Collins Scrabble Words (2019) With Definitions

Collins Scrabble Words (2019). 279,496 words with definitions.
AA (Hawaiian) a volcanic rock consisting of angular blocks of lava with a very

rough surface [n -S]
AAH an interjection expressing surprise [interj] / to exclaim in surprise [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
AAHED AAH, to exclaim in surprise [v]
AAHING AAH, to exclaim in surprise [v]
AAHS AAH, to exclaim in surprise [v]
AAL (Hindi) the Indian mulberry tree, aka noni, also AL [n -S]
AALII (Hawaiian) a tropical tree [n -S]
AALIIS AALII, (Hawaiian) a tropical tree [n]
AALS AAL, (Hindi) the Indian mulberry tree, aka noni, also AL [n]
AARDVARK (South African) a nocturnal, insectivorous, badger-sized mammal native
to sub-Saharan Africa [n -S]
AARDVARKS AARDVARK, (South African) a nocturnal, insectivorous, badger-sized
mammal native to sub-Saharan Africa [n]
AARDWOLF (South African) a hyena-like African mammal, aka earthwolf [n
AARDWOLVES]
AARDWOLVES AARDWOLF, (South African) a hyena-like African mammal, aka earthwolf
[n]
AARGH an exclamation indicating dismay, also AARRGH, AARRGHH, ARGH [interj]
AARRGH an exclamation indicating dismay, also AARGH, AARRGHH, ARGH [interj]
AARRGHH used to express disgust, also AARGH, AARRGH [interj]
AARTI (Hindi) an Indian ceremony in which candles dipped in ghee are lighted and
offered to various deities, also ARTI [n -S]
AARTIS AARTI, (Hindi) an Indian ceremony in which candles dipped in ghee are
lighted and offered to various deities, also ARTI [n]
AAS AA, (Hawaiian) a volcanic rock consisting of angular blocks of lava with a
very rough surface [n]
AASVOGEL (South African) a South African vulture [n -S]
AASVOGELS AASVOGEL, (South African) a South African vulture [n]
AB an abdominal muscle [n -S]
ABA a Syrian cloth of goat's or camel's hair; an outer garment made of it, also
ABAYA [n -S]
ABAC a nomogram, a chart or diagram of scaled lines or curves used to assist in
mathematical calculations [n -S]
ABACA (Tagalog) a Philippine plant, also ABAKA [n -S]
ABACAS ABACA, (Tagalog) a Philippine plant, also ABAKA [n]
ABACI ABACUS, (Latin) a counting frame using beads [n]
ABACK towards the back [adv]
ABACS ABAC, a nomogram, a chart or diagram of scaled lines or curves used to assist
in mathematical calculations [n]
ABACTERIAL not caused by or characterised by the presence of bacteria [adj]
ABACTINAL remote from the actinal area (of a radiate animal) [adj ABACTINALLY]
ABACTINALLY ABACTINAL, remote from the actinal area (of a radiate animal) [adv]
ABACTOR (obsolete) a cattle thief [n -S]
ABACTORS ABACTOR, (obsolete) a cattle thief [n]
ABACUS (Latin) a counting frame using beads [n ABACUSES or ABACI]
ABACUSES ABACUS, (Latin) a counting frame using beads [n]
ABAFT towards or at the stern of a ship [adv]
ABAKA (Tagalog) the Manila-hemp plant, or its fiber, also ABACA [n -S]
ABAKAS ABAKA, (Tagalog) the Manila-hemp plant, or its fiber, also ABACA [n]
ABALONE a sea snail of rocky coasts, aka ormer [n -S]
ABALONES ABALONE, a sea snail of rocky coasts, aka ormer [n]
ABAMP short for ABAMPERE, a unit of electric current equivalent to 10 amperes [n
-S]
ABAMPERE a unit of electric current equivalent to 10 amperes [n -S]
ABAMPERES ABAMPERE, a unit of electric current equivalent to 10 amperes [n]
ABAMPS ABAMP, short for ABAMPERE, a unit of electric current equivalent to 10
amperes [n]
ABAND (Spenser) to abandon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ABANDED ABAND, (Spenser) to abandon [v]
ABANDING ABAND, (Spenser) to abandon [v]
ABANDON to leave or give up completely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ABANDONED ABANDON, to leave or give up completely [v]
ABANDONEDLY ABANDONED, ABANDON, to leave or give up completely [adv]
ABANDONEE one to whom anything is legally abandoned [n -S]
ABANDONEES ABANDONEE, one to whom anything is legally abandoned [n]
ABANDONER one who abandons [n -S]
ABANDONERS ABANDONER, one who abandons [n]
ABANDONING ABANDON, to leave or give up completely [v]
ABANDONMENT the state of being abandoned [n -S]
ABANDONMENTS ABANDONMENT, the state of being abandoned [n]
ABANDONS ABANDON, to leave or give up completely [v]
ABANDONWARE computer software that is no longer sold or supported by the publisher
[n -S]
ABANDONWARES ABANDONWARE, computer software that is no longer sold or
supported by the publisher [n]
ABANDS ABAND, (Spenser) to abandon [v]
ABAPICAL directed away from the apex [adj]
ABAS ABA, a Syrian cloth of goat's or camel's hair; an outer garment made of it,
also ABAYA [n]
ABASE to lower in rank, prestige, or esteem [v ABASED, ABASING, ABASES]
ABASED ABASE, to lower in rank, prestige, or esteem [v]
ABASEDLY ABASED, ABASE, to lower in rank, prestige, or esteem [adv]
ABASEMENT the state of being abased (humbled); humiliation [n -S]
ABASEMENTS ABASEMENT, the state of being abased (humbled); humiliation [n]
ABASER one who abases [n -S]
ABASERS ABASER, one who abases [n]
ABASES ABASE, to lower in rank, prestige, or esteem [v]
ABASH to strike with shame [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ABASHED ABASH, to strike with shame [v]
ABASHEDLY ABASHED, ABASH, to strike with shame [adv]
ABASHES ABASH, to strike with shame [v]
ABASHING ABASH, to strike with shame [v]
ABASHLESS (obsolete) unabashed (unashamed; not embarrassed) [adj]
ABASHMENT the state of being abashed [n -S]
ABASHMENTS ABASHMENT, the state of being abashed [n]
ABASIA the inability to walk due to lack of muscular coordination [n -S]
ABASIAS ABASIA, the inability to walk due to lack of muscular coordination [n]
ABASING ABASE, to lower in rank, prestige, or esteem [v]
ABASK in genial warmth [adv]
ABATABLE able to be abated as, an abatable writ or nuisance [adj]
ABATE to reduce in intensity [v ABATED, ABATING, ABATES]
ABATED ABATE, to reduce in intensity [v]
ABATEMENT a diminution; a mark of dishonour added to heraldic arms [n -S]
ABATEMENTS ABATEMENT, a diminution; a mark of dishonour added to heraldic arms [n]
ABATER one who abates [n -S]
ABATERS ABATER, one who abates [n]
ABATES ABATE, to reduce in intensity [v]
ABATING ABATE, to reduce in intensity [v]
ABATIS (French) a barrier made of felled trees, also ABATTIS [n -ES]
ABATISES ABATIS, (French) a barrier made of felled trees, also ABATTIS [n]
ABATOR one who unlawfully seizes an inheritance [n -S]
ABATORS ABATOR, one who unlawfully seizes an inheritance [n]
ABATTIS (French) a barrier made of felled trees or branches, also ABATIS [n
-ES]
ABATTISES ABATTIS, (French) a barrier made of felled trees or branches, also
ABATIS [n]
ABATTOIR (French) a public slaughterhouse [n -S]
ABATTOIRS ABATTOIR, (French) a public slaughterhouse [n]
ABATTU (French) cast down, dejected [adj]
ABATURE (French) a trail through a wood beaten down by a stag [n -S]
ABATURES ABATURE, (French) a trail through a wood beaten down by a stag [n]
ABAXIAL facing away from the axis, as the surface of a leaf, also ABAXILE [adj]
ABAXILE facing away from the axis, as the surface of a leaf, also ABAXIAL [adj]
ABAYA a Syrian cloth of goat's or camel's hair; an outer garment made of it, also
ABA, ABBA [n -S]
ABAYAS ABAYA, a Syrian cloth of goat's or camel's hair; an outer garment made
of it, also ABA, ABBA [n]
ABB a woof yarn [n -S]
ABBA a Syrian cloth of goat's or camel's hair; an outer garment made of it, also
ABA, ABAYA [n -S]
ABBACIES ABBACY, the office of an abbot, also ABBOTCY [n]
ABBACY the office of an abbot, also ABBOTCY [n ABBACIES]
ABBAS ABBA, a Syrian cloth of goat's or camel's hair; an outer garment made of it,
also ABA, ABAYA [n]
ABBATIAL pertaining to an abbot [adj]
ABBE (French) a courtesy title given in France to every one vested with the
ecclesiastical habit or dress [n -S]
ABBED displaying well-developed abdominal muscles [adj]
ABBES ABBE, (French) a courtesy title given in France to every one vested with the
ecclesiastical habit or dress [n]
ABBESS a female abbot, head of a nunnery [n -ES]
ABBESSES ABBESS, a female abbot, head of a nunnery [n]
ABBEY a building inhabited by a community of monks or nuns governed by an abbot or
abbess [n -S]
ABBEYS ABBEY, a building inhabited by a community of monks or nuns governed by
an abbot or abbess [n]
ABBOT the superior in a monastery [n -S]
ABBOTCIES ABBOTCY, the office of an abbot, also ABBACY [n]
ABBOTCY the office of an abbot, also ABBACY [n ABBOTCIES]
ABBOTS ABBOT, the superior in a monastery [n]
ABBOTSHIP the office of an abbot (the head of a monastery) [n -S]
ABBOTSHIPS ABBOTSHIP, the office of an abbot (the head of a monastery) [n]
ABBREVIATE to make briefer [v ABBREVIATED, ABBREVIATING, ABBREVIATES]
ABBREVIATED ABBREVIATE, to make briefer [v]
ABBREVIATES ABBREVIATE, to make briefer [v]
ABBREVIATING ABBREVIATE, to make briefer [v]
ABBREVIATION the act or result of abbreviating [n -S]
ABBREVIATIONS ABBREVIATION, the act or result of abbreviating [n]
ABBREVIATOR one who abbreviates [n -S]
ABBREVIATORS ABBREVIATOR, one who abbreviates [n]
ABBREVIATORY serving to abbreviate [adj]
ABBREVIATURE (French) an abridgement; an abbreviated state or form [n -S]
ABBREVIATURES ABBREVIATURE, (French) an abridgement; an abbreviated state or
form [n]
ABBS ABB, a woof yarn [n]
ABCEE the alphabet, also ABSEY [n -S]
ABCEES ABCEE, the alphabet, also ABSEY [n]
ABCOULOMB the unit of electric charge, equal to ten coulombs [n -S]
ABCOULOMBS ABCOULOMB, the unit of electric charge, equal to ten coulombs [n]
ABDABS (slang) a state of extreme nervousness, as in 'the screaming abdabs'
[n]
ABDICABLE capable of being abdicated [adj]
ABDICANT one who abdicates [n -S]
ABDICANTS ABDICANT, one who abdicates [n]
ABDICATE to renounce or surrender formally, as one's power or office [v
ABDICATED, ABDICATING, ABDICATES]
ABDICATED ABDICATE, to renounce or surrender formally, as one's power or office
[v]
ABDICATES ABDICATE, to renounce or surrender formally, as one's power or office
[v]
ABDICATING ABDICATE, to renounce or surrender formally, as one's power or office
[v]
ABDICATION an act of abdicating [n -S]
ABDICATIONS ABDICATION, an act of abdicating [n]
ABDICATIVE relating to abdication [adj]
ABDICATOR one who abdicates [n -S]
ABDICATORS ABDICATOR, one who abdicates [n]
ABDOMEN in mammals, the part between diaphragm and pelvis; in arthropods, the
hind-body [n ABDOMENS or ABDOMINA]
ABDOMENS ABDOMEN, in mammals, the part between diaphragm and pelvis; in
arthropods, the hind-body [n]
ABDOMINA ABDOMEN, in mammals, the part between diaphragm and pelvis; in
arthropods, the hind-body [n]
ABDOMINAL relating to the abdomen [adj ABDOMINALLY] / an abdominal muscle [n -S]
ABDOMINALLY ABDOMINAL, relating to the abdomen [adv]
ABDOMINALS ABDOMINAL, an abdominal muscle [n]
ABDOMINOPLASTY a plastic surgery procedure for the stomach [n]
ABDOMINOUS potbellied [adj]
ABDUCE to draw or conduct away [v ABDUCED, ABDUCING, ABDUCES]
ABDUCED ABDUCE, to draw or conduct away [v]
ABDUCENS (Latin) a cranial nerve [n ABDUCENTES]
ABDUCENT drawing back [adj]
ABDUCENTES ABDUCENS, (Latin) a cranial nerve [n]
ABDUCES ABDUCE, to draw or conduct away [v]
ABDUCING ABDUCE, to draw or conduct away [v]
ABDUCT to carry someone away with force; to kidnap [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ABDUCTED ABDUCT, to carry someone away with force; to kidnap [v]
ABDUCTEE one who is abducted [n -S]
ABDUCTEES ABDUCTEE, one who is abducted [n]
ABDUCTING ABDUCT, to carry someone away with force; to kidnap [v]
ABDUCTION the act of abducing or abducting [n -S]
ABDUCTIONS ABDUCTION, the act of abducing or abducting [n]
ABDUCTOR a person who abducts [n -S]
ABDUCTORES ABDUCTOR, a person who abducts [n]
ABDUCTORS ABDUCTOR, a person who abducts [n]
ABDUCTS ABDUCT, to carry someone away with force; to kidnap [v]
ABEAM in a line at right angles to the length of a vessel, on the beam [adv]
ABEAR to bear; to behave [v ABORE, ABORNE, ABEARING, ABEARS]
ABEARING ABEAR, to bear; to behave [v]
ABEARS ABEAR, to bear; to behave [v]
ABECEDARIAN one learning the alphabet; one learning the rudiments of something [n
-S]
ABECEDARIANS ABECEDARIAN, one learning the alphabet; one learning the
rudiments of something [n]
ABED in bed [adv]
ABEGGING in the process of begging [adj]
ABEIGH (Scots) aloof [adv]
ABELE (Dutch) the white poplar tree [n -S]
ABELES ABELE, (Dutch) the white poplar tree [n]
ABELIA any of several hardy evergreen shrubs of the honeysuckle family, native
to eastern Asia, having pink or white flowers [n -S]
ABELIAN a term in group theory designating a type of commutative group, having
the property a x b = b x a [adj]
ABELIAS ABELIA, any of several hardy evergreen shrubs of the honeysuckle
family, native to eastern Asia, having pink or white flowers [n]
ABELMOSK an evergreen shrub of the East and West Indies, whose musky seeds are
used in perfumery and to flavor coffee [n -S]
ABELMOSKS ABELMOSK, an evergreen shrub of the East and West Indies, whose musky
seeds are used in perfumery and to flavor coffee [n]
ABER (Welsh) an estuary [n -S]
ABERDEVINE a bird-fancier's name for the siskin [n -S]
ABERDEVINES ABERDEVINE, a bird-fancier's name for the siskin [n]
ABERNETHIES ABERNETHY, a crisp unleavened biscuit invented by Dr John Abernethy of
Scotland [n]
ABERNETHY a crisp unleavened biscuit invented by Dr John Abernethy of Scotland [n
ABERNETHIES]
ABERRANCE the state of being aberrant; deviation from a norm, also ABERRANCY [n
-S]
ABERRANCES ABERRANCE, the state of being aberrant; deviation from a norm, also
ABERRANCY [n]
ABERRANCIES ABERRANCY, the state of being aberrant; deviation from a norm, also
ABERRANCE [n]
ABERRANCY the state of being aberrant; deviation from a norm, also ABERRANCE [n
ABERRANCIES]
ABERRANT wandering or straying [adj ABERRANTLY] / one who commits an aberration
[n -S]
ABERRANTLY ABERRANT, wandering or straying [adv]
ABERRANTS ABERRANT, one who commits an aberration [n]
ABERRATE to go astray, deviate [v ABERRATED, ABERRATING, ABERRATES]
ABERRATED ABERRATE, to go astray, deviate [v]
ABERRATES ABERRATE, to go astray, deviate [v]
ABERRATING ABERRATE, to go astray, deviate [v]
ABERRATION an instance of being aberrant [n -S]
ABERRATIONAL given to aberration, aberrant [adj]
ABERRATIONS ABERRATION, an instance of being aberrant [n]
ABERS ABER, (Welsh) an estuary [n]
ABESSIVE a grammatical case denoting absence or lack [n -S]
ABESSIVES ABESSIVE, a grammatical case denoting absence or lack [n]
ABET to incite by encouragement and support [v ABETTED, ABETTING, ABETS]
ABETMENT the act of abetting, also ABETTAL [n -S]
ABETMENTS ABETMENT, the act of abetting, also ABETTAL [n]
ABETS ABET, to incite by encouragement and support [v]
ABETTAL the act of abetting, also ABETMENT [n -S]
ABETTALS ABETTAL, the act of abetting, also ABETMENT [n]
ABETTED ABET, to incite by encouragement and support [v]
ABETTER one who abets, also ABETTOR [n -S]
ABETTERS ABETTER, one who abets, also ABETTOR [n]
ABETTING ABET, to incite by encouragement and support [v]
ABETTOR one who abets, also ABETTER [n -S]
ABETTORS ABETTOR, one who abets, also ABETTER [n]
ABEYANCE a state of suspension or temporary inactivity, also ABEYANCY [n -S]
ABEYANCES ABEYANCE, a state of suspension or temporary inactivity, also ABEYANCY
[n]
ABEYANCIES ABEYANCY, a state of suspension or temporary inactivity, also ABEYANCE
[n]
ABEYANCY a state of suspension or temporary inactivity, also ABEYANCE [n
ABEYANCIES]
ABEYANT in abeyance, suspended [adj]
ABFARAD a unit of capacitance, the ability to store an electric charge [n -S]
ABFARADS ABFARAD, a unit of capacitance, the ability to store an electric charge
[n]
ABHENRIES ABHENRY, a unit of inductance, the property of inducing an
electromotive force by variation of current in a circuit [n]
ABHENRY a unit of inductance, the property of inducing an electromotive force
by variation of current in a circuit [n ABHENRYS or ABHENRIES]
ABHENRYS ABHENRY, a unit of inductance, the property of inducing an
electromotive force by variation of current in a circuit [n]
ABHOMINABLE hateful, detestable, also ABOMINABLE [adj]
ABHOR to loathe, hate [v ABHORRED, ABHORRING, ABHORS]
ABHORRED ABHOR, to loathe, hate [v]
ABHORRENCE the act of abhorring, also ABHORRENCY [n -S]
ABHORRENCES ABHORRENCE, the act of abhorring, also ABHORRENCY [n]
ABHORRENCIES ABHORRENCY, (obsolete) the act of abhorring, also ABHORRENCE [n]
ABHORRENCY (obsolete) the act of abhorring, also ABHORRENCE [n ABHORRENCIES]
ABHORRENT loathsome [adj]
ABHORRENTLY ABHORRENT, loathsome [adv]
ABHORRER one who abhors [n -S]
ABHORRERS ABHORRER, one who abhors [n]
ABHORRING an object of abhorrence [n -S]
ABHORRINGS ABHORRING, an object of abhorrence [n]
ABHORS ABHOR, to loathe, hate [v]
ABID ABIDE, to wait for; to stay, dwell [v]
ABIDANCE the act of abiding [n -S]
ABIDANCES ABIDANCE, the act of abiding [n]
ABIDDEN ABIDE, to wait for; to stay, dwell [v]
ABIDE to wait for; to stay, dwell [v ABID or ABODE or ABIDED, ABIDDEN, ABIDING,
ABIDES]
ABIDED ABIDE, to wait for; to stay, dwell [v]
ABIDER one who abides, or continues [n -S]
ABIDERS ABIDER, one who abides, or continues [n]
ABIDES ABIDE, to wait for; to stay, dwell [v]
ABIDING continual [adj ABIDINGLY] / a continuance [n -S]
ABIDINGLY ABIDING, continual [adv]
ABIDINGS ABIDING, a continuance [n]
ABIES (Latin) a fir tree [n ABIETES]
ABIETES ABIES, (Latin) a fir tree [n]
ABIETIC as in abietic acid, a soap ingredient [adj]
ABIGAIL (archaic) a lady's maid [n -S]
ABIGAILS ABIGAIL, (archaic) a lady's maid [n]
ABILITIES ABILITY, a special skill [n]
ABILITY a special skill [n ABILITIES]
ABIOGENESES ABIOGENESIS, the supposed spontaneous origination of living organisms
directly from lifeless matter [n]
ABIOGENESIS the supposed spontaneous origination of living organisms directly from
lifeless matter [n ABIOGENESES]
ABIOGENETIC relating to abiogenesis, the origination of life by nonliving matter,
also ABIOGENIC [adj ABIOGENETICALLY]
ABIOGENETICALLY ABIOGENETIC, relating to abiogenesis, the origination of life by
nonliving matter, also ABIOGENIC [adv]
ABIOGENIC relating to abiogenesis, the origination of life by nonliving matter,
also ABIOGENETIC [adj ABIOGENICALLY]
ABIOGENICALLY ABIOGENIC, relating to abiogenesis, the origination of life by
nonliving matter, also ABIOGENETIC [adv]
ABIOGENIST a believer in abiogenesis, the supposed spontaneous origination of
living organisms directly from lifeless matter [n -S]
ABIOGENISTS ABIOGENIST, a believer in abiogenesis, the supposed spontaneous
origination of living organisms directly from lifeless matter [n]
ABIOLOGICAL not involving living organisms [adj]
ABIOSES ABIOSIS, (Greek) absence of life [n]
ABIOSIS (Greek) absence of life [n ABIOSES]
ABIOTIC devoid of or inimical to life [adj ABIOTICALLY]
ABIOTICALLY ABIOTIC, devoid of or inimical to life [adv]
ABIOTROPHIC relating to abiotrophy, bodily or mental loss of function or
degeneration for reasons unknown [adj]
ABIOTROPHIES ABIOTROPHY, bodily or mental loss of function or degeneration for
reasons unknown [n]
ABIOTROPHY bodily or mental loss of function or degeneration for reasons unknown
[n ABIOTROPHIES]
ABIRRITANT any drug or agent that relieves irritation [n -S]
ABIRRITANTS ABIRRITANT, any drug or agent that relieves irritation [n]
ABIRRITATE to soothe or make less irritable [v ABIRRITATED, ABIRRITATING,
ABIRRITATES]
ABIRRITATED ABIRRITATE, to soothe or make less irritable [v]
ABIRRITATES ABIRRITATE, to soothe or make less irritable [v]
ABIRRITATING ABIRRITATE, to soothe or make less irritable [v]
ABITUR (German) in Germany, the final-year school examinations [n -S]
ABITURIENT a pupil leaving school for university [n -S]
ABITURIENTS ABITURIENT, a pupil leaving school for university [n]
ABITURS ABITUR, (German) in Germany, the final-year school examinations [n]
ABJECT humble; miserable; craven [adj ABJECTLY] / to throw out, cast away [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
ABJECTED ABJECT, to throw out, cast away [v]
ABJECTING ABJECT, to throw out, cast away [v]
ABJECTION the act of bringing down or humbling [n -S]
ABJECTIONS ABJECTION, the act of bringing down or humbling [n]
ABJECTLY ABJECT, humble; miserable; craven [adv]
ABJECTNESS the state of being abject [n -ES]
ABJECTNESSES ABJECTNESS, the state of being abject [n]
ABJECTS ABJECT, to throw out, cast away [v]
ABJOINT to cut off by forming a septum [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ABJOINTED ABJOINT, to cut off by forming a septum [v]
ABJOINTING ABJOINT, to cut off by forming a septum [v]
ABJOINTS ABJOINT, to cut off by forming a septum [v]
ABJUNCTION the act of abjointing, cutting off by forming a septum [n -S]
ABJUNCTIONS ABJUNCTION, the act of abjointing, cutting off by forming a septum [n]
ABJURATION the act of abjuring [n -S]
ABJURATIONS ABJURATION, the act of abjuring [n]
ABJURE to renounce under oath [v ABJURED, ABJURING, ABJURES]
ABJURED ABJURE, to renounce under oath [v]
ABJURER one who abjures [n -S]
ABJURERS ABJURER, one who abjures [n]
ABJURES ABJURE, to renounce under oath [v]
ABJURING ABJURE, to renounce under oath [v]
ABLACTATION the weaning of a child from its mother's milk [n -S]
ABLACTATIONS ABLACTATION, the weaning of a child from its mother's milk [n]
ABLATE to remove or decrease by ablation [v ABLATED, ABLATING, ABLATES]
ABLATED ABLATE, to remove or decrease by ablation [v]
ABLATES ABLATE, to remove or decrease by ablation [v]
ABLATING ABLATE, to remove or decrease by ablation [v]
ABLATION surgical removal of a bodily part [n -S]
ABLATIONS ABLATION, surgical removal of a bodily part [n]
ABLATITIOUS relating to ablation, surgical removal; decrease caused by melting
[adj]
ABLATIVAL relating to the ablative case [adj]
ABLATIVE indicating direction from or time when [adj ABLATIVELY] / a grammatical
case indicating direction from or time when [n -S]
ABLATIVELY ABLATIVE, indicating direction from or time when [adv]
ABLATIVES ABLATIVE, a grammatical case indicating direction from or time when [n]
ABLATOR a substance undergoing ablation, e.g. in a heat-shield [n -S]
ABLATORS ABLATOR, a substance undergoing ablation, e.g. in a heat-shield [n]
ABLAUT (German) vowel change in related words, esp. that in Indo-European,
which survives in English in e.g. sing, sang, sung, song [n -S]
ABLAUTS ABLAUT, (German) vowel change in related words, esp. that in Indo-
European, which survives in English in e.g. sing, sang, sung, song [n]
ABLAZE on fire [adj]
ABLE competent, also HABLE [adj ABLER, ABLEST, ABLY] / (obsolete) to enable [v
ABLED, ABLING, ABLES]
ABLED ABLE, (obsolete) to enable [v]
ABLEGATE a papal envoy [n -S]
ABLEGATES ABLEGATE, a papal envoy [n]
ABLEISM discrimination against disabled people [n -S]
ABLEISMS ABLEISM, discrimination against disabled people [n]
ABLEIST discriminatory against disabled people [adj] / someone who
discriminates against disabled people [n -S]
ABLEISTS ABLEIST, someone who discriminates against disabled people [n]
ABLER ABLE, competent, also HABLE [adj]
ABLES ABLE, (obsolete) to enable [v]
ABLEST ABLE, competent, also HABLE [adj]
ABLET a small freshwater fish, aka bleak [n -S]
ABLETS ABLET, a small freshwater fish, aka bleak [n]
ABLING ABLE, (obsolete) to enable [v]
ABLINGS (dialect) perhaps, also ABLINS, AIBLINS [adv]
ABLINS (dialect) perhaps, also ABLINGS, AIBLINS [adv]
ABLOOM blooming [adj]
ABLOW in a blowing state [adv]
ABLUENT a cleansing agent [n -S]
ABLUENTS ABLUENT, a cleansing agent [n]
ABLUSH blushing [adj]
ABLUTED washed clean [adj]
ABLUTION the act of washing one's body or part of it [n -S]
ABLUTIONARY relating to the act of ablution [adj]
ABLUTIONS ABLUTION, the act of washing one's body or part of it [n]
ABLUTOMANE one obsessed with washing [n -S]
ABLUTOMANES ABLUTOMANE, one obsessed with washing [n]
ABLY ABLE, competent, also HABLE [adv]
ABMHO a unit of electrical conductance [n -S]
ABMHOS ABMHO, a unit of electrical conductance [n]
ABNEGATE to renounce or repudiate [v ABNEGATED, ABNEGATING, ABNEGATES]
ABNEGATED ABNEGATE, to renounce or repudiate [v]
ABNEGATES ABNEGATE, to renounce or repudiate [v]
ABNEGATING ABNEGATE, to renounce or repudiate [v]
ABNEGATION an act of abnegating [n -S]
ABNEGATIONS ABNEGATION, an act of abnegating [n]
ABNEGATOR one who abnegates, renounce [n -S]
ABNEGATORS ABNEGATOR, one who abnegates, renounce [n]
ABNORMAL not normal [adj ABNORMALLY] / a mentally deficient person [n -S]
ABNORMALISM the state of being abnormal [n -S]
ABNORMALISMS ABNORMALISM, the state of being abnormal [n]
ABNORMALITIES ABNORMALITY, the state of being abnormal, also ABNORMITY [n]
ABNORMALITY the state of being abnormal, also ABNORMITY [n ABNORMALITIES]
ABNORMALLY ABNORMAL, not normal [adv]
ABNORMALS ABNORMAL, a mentally deficient person [n]
ABNORMITIES ABNORMITY, a deviation from the norm (rule); an irregularity [n]
ABNORMITY a deviation from the norm (rule); an irregularity [n ABNORMITIES]
ABNORMOUS deviating from the norm (rule); abnormal; irregular [adj]
ABO (offensive) (short for) an aborigine [n -S]
ABOARD on board [adv]
ABODE a dwelling-place [n -S] / to presage, forebode [v ABODED, ABODING, ABODES]
ABODED ABODE, to presage, forebode [v]
ABODEMENT (obsolete) a foreboding; an evil omen [n -S]
ABODEMENTS ABODEMENT, (obsolete) a foreboding; an evil omen [n]
ABODES ABODE, to presage, forebode [v]
ABODING ABODE, to presage, forebode [v]
ABOHM a unit of electrical resistance [n -S]
ABOHMS ABOHM, a unit of electrical resistance [n]
ABOIDEAU (French) a tide gate, also ABOITEAU [n ABOIDEAUS or ABOIDEAUX]
ABOIDEAUS ABOIDEAU, (French) a tide gate, also ABOITEAU [n]
ABOIDEAUX ABOIDEAU, (French) a tide gate, also ABOITEAU [n]
ABOIL boiling [adj]
ABOITEAU (French) a tide gate, also ABOIDEAU [n ABOITEAUS or ABOITEAUX]
ABOITEAUS ABOITEAU, (French) a tide gate, also ABOIDEAU [n]
ABOITEAUX ABOITEAU, (French) a tide gate, also ABOIDEAU [n]
ABOLISH to put an end to [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ABOLISHABLE able to be abolished [adj]
ABOLISHED ABOLISH, to put an end to [v]
ABOLISHER one who abolishes [n -S]
ABOLISHERS ABOLISHER, one who abolishes [n]
ABOLISHES ABOLISH, to put an end to [v]
ABOLISHING ABOLISH, to put an end to [v]
ABOLISHMENT the act of abolishing [n -S]
ABOLISHMENTS ABOLISHMENT, the act of abolishing [n]
ABOLITION the act of doing away with [n -S]
ABOLITIONAL relating to abolition, also ABOLITIONARY [adj]
ABOLITIONARY relating to abolition, also ABOLITIONAL [adj]
ABOLITIONISM principles or measures fostering abolition esp. of slavery [n -S]
ABOLITIONISMS ABOLITIONISM, principles or measures fostering abolition esp. of
slavery [n]
ABOLITIONIST a supporter of abolitionism [n -S]
ABOLITIONISTS ABOLITIONIST, a supporter of abolitionism [n]
ABOLITIONS ABOLITION, the act of doing away with [n]
ABOLLA (historical) a Roman military cloak [n ABOLLAS or ABOLLAE]
ABOLLAE ABOLLA, (historical) a Roman military cloak [n]
ABOLLAS ABOLLA, (historical) a Roman military cloak [n]
ABOMA a South American snake [n -S]
ABOMAS ABOMA, a South American snake [n]
ABOMASA ABOMASUM, (Latin) the fourth stomach of a ruminant, also ABOMASUS [n]
ABOMASAL relating to the abomasum, the fourth of the four stomachs of a ruminant
[adj]
ABOMASI ABOMASUS, (Latin) the fourth stomach of a ruminant, also ABOMASUM [n]
ABOMASUM (Latin) the fourth stomach of a ruminant, also ABOMASUS [n ABOMASA]
ABOMASUS (Latin) the fourth stomach of a ruminant, also ABOMASUM [n ABOMASI]
ABOMINABLE hateful, detestable, also ABHOMINABLE [adj ABOMINABLY]
ABOMINABLENESS the state of being abominable [n]
ABOMINABLY ABOMINABLE, hateful, detestable, also ABHOMINABLE [adv]
ABOMINATE to loathe [v ABOMINATED, ABOMINATING, ABOMINATES]
ABOMINATED ABOMINATE, to loathe [v]
ABOMINATES ABOMINATE, to loathe [v]
ABOMINATING ABOMINATE, to loathe [v]
ABOMINATION something abominable [n -S]
ABOMINATIONS ABOMINATION, something abominable [n]
ABOMINATOR one who abominates [n -S]
ABOMINATORS ABOMINATOR, one who abominates [n]
ABONDANCE a call in whist to make nine tricks, also ABUNDANCE [n -S]
ABONDANCES ABONDANCE, a call in whist to make nine tricks, also ABUNDANCE [n]
ABONNEMENT (French) a subscription, as for a season ticket or newspaper [n -S]
ABONNEMENTS ABONNEMENT, (French) a subscription, as for a season ticket or
newspaper [n]
ABOON (Scots) above [adv]
ABORAL away from the mouth [adj]
ABORALLY away from the mouth [adv]
ABORD (archaic) to accost, approach [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ABORDED ABORD, (archaic) to accost, approach [v]
ABORDING ABORD, (archaic) to accost, approach [v]
ABORDS ABORD, (archaic) to accost, approach [v]
ABORE ABEAR, to bear; to behave [v]
ABORIGEN an original or native inhabitant of a country, also ABORIGIN, ABORIGINE
[n -S]
ABORIGENS ABORIGEN, an original or native inhabitant of a country, also ABORIGIN,
ABORIGINE [n]
ABORIGIN an original or native inhabitant of a country, also ABORIGEN, ABORIGINE
[n -S]
ABORIGINAL indigenous [adj ABORIGINALLY] / an aborigine [n -S]
ABORIGINALISM due recognition of native peoples [n -S]
ABORIGINALISMS ABORIGINALISM, due recognition of native peoples [n]
ABORIGINALITIES ABORIGINALITY, the state of being aboriginal [n]
ABORIGINALITY the state of being aboriginal [n ABORIGINALITIES]
ABORIGINALLY ABORIGINAL, indigenous [adv]
ABORIGINALS ABORIGINAL, an aborigine [n]
ABORIGINE a member of the original (indigenous) population of a region, also
ABORIGEN, ABORIGIN, ABORIGINAL [n -S]
ABORIGINES ABORIGINE, a member of the original (indigenous) population of a
region, also ABORIGEN, ABORIGIN, ABORIGINAL [n]
ABORIGINS ABORIGIN, an original or native inhabitant of a country, also ABORIGEN,
ABORIGINE [n]
ABORNE ABEAR, to bear; to behave [v]
ABORNING while being born [adv]
ABORT to bring forth a foetus prematurely, to cause to come to nothing [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
ABORTED ABORT, to bring forth a foetus prematurely, to cause to come to nothing
[v]
ABORTEE a woman who has had an abortion [n -S]
ABORTEES ABORTEE, a woman who has had an abortion [n]
ABORTER one who aborts [n -S]
ABORTERS ABORTER, one who aborts [n]
ABORTICIDE the killing of a fetus; abortion [n -S]
ABORTICIDES ABORTICIDE, the killing of a fetus; abortion [n]
ABORTIFACIENT a drug used to induce an abortion [n -S]
ABORTIFACIENTS ABORTIFACIENT, a drug used to induce an abortion [n]
ABORTING ABORT, to bring forth a foetus prematurely, to cause to come to nothing
[v]
ABORTION the induced expulsion of a nonviable fetus [n -S]
ABORTIONAL pertaining to abortion [adj]
ABORTIONIST one who induces abortions [n -S]
ABORTIONISTS ABORTIONIST, one who induces abortions [n]
ABORTIONS ABORTION, the induced expulsion of a nonviable fetus [n]
ABORTIVE failing to succeed [adj]
ABORTIVELY ABORTIVE, failing to succeed [adv]
ABORTIVENESS the state of being abortive [n -ES]
ABORTIVENESSES ABORTIVENESS, the state of being abortive [n]
ABORTS ABORT, to bring forth a foetus prematurely, to cause to come to nothing
[v]
ABORTUARIES ABORTUARY, an antiabortion term for an abortion clinic [n]
ABORTUARY an antiabortion term for an abortion clinic [n ABORTUARIES]
ABORTUS an aborted fetus [n -ES]
ABORTUSES ABORTUS, an aborted fetus [n]
ABOS ABO, (offensive) (short for) an aborigine [n]
ABOUGHT ABYE, (archaic) to pay the penalty for, also ABY [v]
ABOULIA (Greek) an abnormal lack of ability to act or to make decisions, also
ABULIA [n -S]
ABOULIAS ABOULIA, (Greek) an abnormal lack of ability to act or to make
decisions, also ABULIA [n]
ABOULIC relating to aboulia, loss of willpower, also ABULIC [adj]
ABOUND to exist in great plenty [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ABOUNDED ABOUND, to exist in great plenty [v]
ABOUNDING ABOUND, to exist in great plenty [v]
ABOUNDS ABOUND, to exist in great plenty [v]
ABOUT approximately [adv]
ABOUTS (Spenser) about [prep]
ABOVE the upper part [n -S]
ABOVEBOARD in a straightforward manner [adj]
ABOVEGROUND located above the surface of the ground [adj]
ABOVES ABOVE, the upper part [n]
ABRACADABRA a magic word, used as a charm [n -S]
ABRACADABRAS ABRACADABRA, a magic word, used as a charm [n]
ABRACHIA a congenital lack of arms [n -S]
ABRACHIAS ABRACHIA, a congenital lack of arms [n]
ABRADABLE capable of being abraded (worn away by friction) [adj]
ABRADANT a material used for grinding, as emery, sand, powdered glass, etc. [n
-S]
ABRADANTS ABRADANT, a material used for grinding, as emery, sand, powdered glass,
etc. [n]
ABRADE to wear away by friction [v ABRADED, ABRADING, ABRADES]
ABRADED ABRADE, to wear away by friction [v]
ABRADER a tool for abrading [n -S]
ABRADERS ABRADER, a tool for abrading [n]
ABRADES ABRADE, to wear away by friction [v]
ABRADING ABRADE, to wear away by friction [v]
ABRAID (Spenser) to awake, arouse [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ABRAIDED ABRAID, (Spenser) to awake, arouse [v]
ABRAIDING ABRAID, (Spenser) to awake, arouse [v]
ABRAIDS ABRAID, (Spenser) to awake, arouse [v]
ABRAM (Shakespeare) auburn [adj]
ABRANCHIAL lacking gills, also ABRANCHIATE [adj]
ABRANCHIATE lacking gills, also ABRANCHIAL [adj]
ABRASAX a mystic word, also ABRAXAS [n -ES]
ABRASAXES ABRASAX, a mystic word, also ABRAXAS [n]
ABRASION a graze on the skin [n -S]
ABRASIONS ABRASION, a graze on the skin [n]
ABRASIVE capable of grinding away another material [adj ABRASIVELY] / an
abrasive substance [n -S]
ABRASIVELY ABRASIVE, capable of grinding away another material [adv]
ABRASIVENESS the quality of being abrasive [n -ES]
ABRASIVENESSES ABRASIVENESS, the quality of being abrasive [n]
ABRASIVES ABRASIVE, an abrasive substance [n]
ABRAXAS a gem engraved with a mystical word and bearing a human-animal figure,
also ABRASAX [n -ES]
ABRAXASES ABRAXAS, a gem engraved with a mystical word and bearing a human-animal
figure, also ABRASAX [n]
ABRAY (Spenser) to awake, arouse, also ABRAID [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ABRAYED ABRAY, (Spenser) to awake, arouse, also ABRAID [v]
ABRAYING ABRAY, (Spenser) to awake, arouse, also ABRAID [v]
ABRAYS ABRAY, (Spenser) to awake, arouse, also ABRAID [v]
ABRAZO (Spanish) in Latin America, an embrace, used in greeting someone [n -S]
ABRAZOS ABRAZO, (Spanish) in Latin America, an embrace, used in greeting
someone [n]
ABREACT to resolve a neurosis by reviving forgotten or repressed ideas of the
event first causing it [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ABREACTED ABREACT, to resolve a neurosis by reviving forgotten or repressed ideas
of the event first causing it [v]
ABREACTING ABREACT, to resolve a neurosis by reviving forgotten or repressed ideas
ABREACTION the resolution of a neurosis by reviving forgotten or repressed ideas
of the event first causing it [n -S]
ABREACTIONS ABREACTION, the resolution of a neurosis by reviving forgotten or
repressed ideas of the event first causing it [n]
ABREACTIVE relating to abreaction, the resolution of a neurosis by reviving
forgotten or repressed ideas of the event first causing it [adj]
ABREACTS ABREACT, to resolve a neurosis by reviving forgotten or repressed ideas
ABREAST side by side [adv]
ABREGE (French) an abridgement [n -S]
ABREGES ABREGE, (French) an abridgement [n]
ABRI (French) a bomb shelter [n -S]
ABRICOCK (obsolete) an apricot, also APRICOCK [n -S]
ABRICOCKS ABRICOCK, (obsolete) an apricot, also APRICOCK [n]
ABRIDGABLE that can abridged, also ABRIDGEABLE [adj]
ABRIDGE to shorten [v ABRIDGED, ABRIDGING, ABRIDGES]
ABRIDGEABLE that can abridged, also ABRIDGABLE [adj]
ABRIDGED ABRIDGE, to shorten [v]
ABRIDGEMENT the act of abridging, also ABRIDGMENT [n -S]
ABRIDGEMENTS ABRIDGEMENT, the act of abridging, also ABRIDGMENT [n]
ABRIDGER one who abridges [n -S]
ABRIDGERS ABRIDGER, one who abridges [n]
ABRIDGES ABRIDGE, to shorten [v]
ABRIDGING ABRIDGE, to shorten [v]
ABRIDGMENT the act of abridging, also ABRIDGEMENT [n -S]
ABRIDGMENTS ABRIDGMENT, the act of abridging, also ABRIDGEMENT [n]
ABRIM in a brimming state [adv]
ABRIN a poisonous protein present in the jequirity bean [n -S]
ABRINS ABRIN, a poisonous protein present in the jequirity bean [n]
ABRIS ABRI, (French) a bomb shelter [n]
ABROACH (obsolete) open, in a condition to allow liquor to run out [adv]
ABROAD in or to a foreign country [adv] / a place abroad [n -S]
ABROADS ABROAD, a place abroad [n]
ABROGABLE that can be abrogated [adj]
ABROGATE to repeal (a law, custom, etc.); to abolish authoritatively or formally
[v ABROGATED, ABROGATING, ABROGATES]
ABROGATED ABROGATE, to repeal (a law, custom, etc.); to abolish authoritatively
or formally [v]
ABROGATES ABROGATE, to repeal (a law, custom, etc.); to abolish authoritatively
or formally [v]
ABROGATING ABROGATE, to repeal (a law, custom, etc.); to abolish authoritatively
or formally [v]
ABROGATION the act of abrogating, formally annulling [n -S]
ABROGATIONS ABROGATION, the act of abrogating, formally annulling [n]
ABROGATIVE relating to annulment [adj]
ABROGATOR one who abrogates, abolishes authoritatively or formally [n -S]
ABROGATORS ABROGATOR, one who abrogates, abolishes authoritatively or formally [n]
ABROOKE an erroneous spelling of Shakespeare's "abrook" (to brook; to tolerate
or endure) found in late 20th century editions of Chambers [v ABROOKED, ABROOKING,
ABROOKES]
ABROOKED ABROOKE, an erroneous spelling of Shakespeare's "abrook" (to brook; to
tolerate or endure) found in late 20th century editions of Chambers [v]
ABROOKES ABROOKE, an erroneous spelling of Shakespeare's "abrook" (to brook; to
ABROOKING ABROOKE, an erroneous spelling of Shakespeare's "abrook" (to brook; to
ABROSIA fasting [n -S]
ABROSIAS ABROSIA, fasting [n]
ABRUPT sudden [adj ABRUPTER, ABRUPTEST, ABRUPTLY] / (Milton) an abyss [n -S]
ABRUPTER ABRUPT, sudden [adj]
ABRUPTEST ABRUPT, sudden [adj]
ABRUPTION a sudden, violent separation [n -S]
ABRUPTIONS ABRUPTION, a sudden, violent separation [n]
ABRUPTLY ABRUPT, sudden [adv]
ABRUPTNESS the quality of being abrupt [n -ES]
ABRUPTNESSES ABRUPTNESS, the quality of being abrupt [n]
ABRUPTS ABRUPT, (Milton) an abyss [n]
ABS AB, an abdominal muscle [n]
ABSCESS a collection of pus in a cavity, usually causing an inflamed swelling
[n -ES] / to form an abscess [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ABSCESSED ABSCESS, to form an abscess [v]
ABSCESSES ABSCESS, to form an abscess [v]
ABSCESSING ABSCESS, to form an abscess [v]
ABSCIND to cut off [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ABSCINDED ABSCIND, to cut off [v]
ABSCINDING ABSCIND, to cut off [v]
ABSCINDS ABSCIND, to cut off [v]
ABSCISE to cut off, to fall off by abscission [v ABSCISED, ABSCISING, ABSCISES]
ABSCISED ABSCISE, to cut off, to fall off by abscission [v]
ABSCISES ABSCISE, to cut off, to fall off by abscission [v]
ABSCISIC as in abscisic acid, a type of acid that causes abscission [adj]
ABSCISIN abscisic acid, a plant hormone which triggers the fall of autumn leaves
in certain trees, also ABSCISSIN, DORMIN [n -S]
ABSCISING ABSCISE, to cut off, to fall off by abscission [v]
ABSCISINS ABSCISIN, abscisic acid, a plant hormone which triggers the fall of
autumn leaves in certain trees, also ABSCISSIN, DORMIN [n]
ABSCISS the distance of a point from the y-axis measured parallel to the x-
axis, also ABSCISSA, ABSCISSE [n -ES]
ABSCISSA (Latin) the distance of a point from the y-axis measured parallel to
the x-axis, also ABSCISS, ABSCISSE [n ABSCISSAE or ABSCISSAS]
ABSCISSAE ABSCISSA, (Latin) the distance of a point from the y-axis measured
parallel to the x-axis, also ABSCISS, ABSCISSE [n]
ABSCISSAS ABSCISSA, (Latin) the distance of a point from the y-axis measured
parallel to the x-axis, also ABSCISS, ABSCISSE [n]
ABSCISSE the distance of a point from the y-axis measured parallel to the x-
axis, also ABSCISS, ABSCISSA [n -S]
ABSCISSES ABSCISS, the distance of a point from the y-axis measured parallel to
the x-axis, also ABSCISSA, ABSCISSE [n]
ABSCISSIN abscisic acid, a plant hormone which triggers the fall of autumn leaves
in certain trees, also ABSCISIN, DORMIN [n -S]
ABSCISSINS ABSCISSIN, abscisic acid, a plant hormone which triggers the fall of
autumn leaves in certain trees, also ABSCISIN, DORMIN [n]
ABSCISSION the act of cutting off [n -S]
ABSCISSIONS ABSCISSION, the act of cutting off [n]
ABSCOND to depart suddenly and secretly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ABSCONDED ABSCOND, to depart suddenly and secretly [v]
ABSCONDENCE the act of absconding [n -S]
ABSCONDENCES ABSCONDENCE, the act of absconding [n]
ABSCONDER one who absconds [n -S]
ABSCONDERS ABSCONDER, one who absconds [n]
ABSCONDING the act of departing suddenly and secretly [n -S]
ABSCONDINGS ABSCONDING, the act of departing suddenly and secretly [n]
ABSCONDS ABSCOND, to depart suddenly and secretly [v]
ABSEIL (German) to descend a rock face using a double rope, to rappel [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
ABSEILED ABSEIL, (German) to descend a rock face using a double rope, to rappel
[v]
ABSEILER one that abseils [n -S]
ABSEILERS ABSEILER, one that abseils [n]
ABSEILING the act or sport of descending on a rope [n -S]
ABSEILINGS ABSEILING, the act or sport of descending on a rope [n]
ABSEILS ABSEIL, (German) to descend a rock face using a double rope, to rappel
[v]
ABSENCE the state of being away [n -S]
ABSENCES ABSENCE, the state of being away [n]
ABSENT not present [adj ABSENTLY] / to take or keep away [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ABSENTED ABSENT, to take or keep away [v]
ABSENTEE one who is not present [n -S]
ABSENTEEISM prolonged absence of an owner from his or her property [n -S]
ABSENTEEISMS ABSENTEEISM, prolonged absence of an owner from his or her
property [n]
ABSENTEES ABSENTEE, one who is not present [n]
ABSENTER one who keeps away [n -S]
ABSENTERS ABSENTER, one who keeps away [n]
ABSENTING ABSENT, to take or keep away [v]
ABSENTLY ABSENT, not present [adv]
ABSENTMINDED lost in thought and unaware of one's surroundings or actions [adj
ABSENTMINDEDLY]
ABSENTMINDEDLY ABSENTMINDED [adv]
ABSENTS ABSENT, to take or keep away [v]
ABSEY (obsolete) the alphabet, also ABCEE [n -S]
ABSEYS ABSEY, (obsolete) the alphabet, also ABCEE [n]
ABSINTH (French) the wormwood plant or other species of Artemisia; a liqueur
made from this, also ABSINTHE [n -S]
ABSINTHE (French) the wormwood plant or other species of Artemisia; a liqueur
made from this, also ABSINTH [n -S]
ABSINTHES ABSINTHE, (French) the wormwood plant or other species of Artemisia; a
liqueur made from this, also ABSINTH [n]
ABSINTHIATED impregnated with absinth [adj]
ABSINTHISM a disease resembling alcoholism [n -S]
ABSINTHISMS ABSINTHISM, a disease resembling alcoholism [n]
ABSINTHS ABSINTH, (French) the wormwood plant or other species of Artemisia; a
liqueur made from this, also ABSINTHE [n]
ABSIT (Latin) a student's leave to pass one night away from college [n -S]
ABSITS ABSIT, (Latin) a student's leave to pass one night away from college
[n]
ABSOLUTE unconditional, fundamental [adj ABSOLUTER, ABSOLUTEST, ABSOLUTELY] /
something unconditional [n -S]
ABSOLUTELY ABSOLUTE, unconditional, fundamental [adv]
ABSOLUTENESS the state of being absolute [n -ES]
ABSOLUTENESSES ABSOLUTENESS, the state of being absolute [n]
ABSOLUTER ABSOLUTE, unconditional, fundamental [adj]
ABSOLUTES ABSOLUTE, something unconditional [n]
ABSOLUTEST ABSOLUTE, unconditional, fundamental [adj]
ABSOLUTION remission of sins, declared officially by a priest [n -S]
ABSOLUTIONS ABSOLUTION, remission of sins, declared officially by a priest [n]
ABSOLUTISE to make absolute, also ABSOLUTIZE [v ABSOLUTISED, ABSOLUTISING,
ABSOLUTISES]
ABSOLUTISED ABSOLUTISE, to make absolute, also ABSOLUTIZE [v]
ABSOLUTISES ABSOLUTISE, to make absolute, also ABSOLUTIZE [v]
ABSOLUTISING ABSOLUTISE, to make absolute, also ABSOLUTIZE [v]
ABSOLUTISM the doctrine of government by a single absolute ruler [n -S]
ABSOLUTISMS ABSOLUTISM, the doctrine of government by a single absolute ruler [n]
ABSOLUTIST one who believes in absolutism [n -S]
ABSOLUTISTIC relating to absolutism [adj]
ABSOLUTISTS ABSOLUTIST, one who believes in absolutism [n]
ABSOLUTIVE a grammatical case [n -S]
ABSOLUTIVES ABSOLUTIVE, a grammatical case [n]
ABSOLUTIZE to make absolute [v ABSOLUTIZED, ABSOLUTIZING, ABSOLUTIZES]
ABSOLUTIZED ABSOLUTIZE, to make absolute [v]
ABSOLUTIZES ABSOLUTIZE, to make absolute [v]
ABSOLUTIZING ABSOLUTIZE, to make absolute [v]
ABSOLUTORY forgiving or absolving [adj]
ABSOLVABLE capable of being absolved [adj]
ABSOLVE to free from the consequences of an action [v ABSOLVED, ABSOLVING,
ABSOLVES]
ABSOLVED ABSOLVE, to free from the consequences of an action [v]
ABSOLVENT something that absolves [n -S]
ABSOLVENTS ABSOLVENT, something that absolves [n]
ABSOLVER one who absolves [n -S]
ABSOLVERS ABSOLVER, one who absolves [n]
ABSOLVES ABSOLVE, to free from the consequences of an action [v]
ABSOLVING ABSOLVE, to free from the consequences of an action [v]
ABSOLVITOR in Scots law, a judgment favourable to a defender [n -S]
ABSOLVITORS ABSOLVITOR, in Scots law, a judgment favourable to a defender [n]
ABSONANT discordant; abhorrent [adj]
ABSORB to take up or in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ABSORBABILITIES ABSORBABILITY, the ability to be absorbed [n]
ABSORBABILITY the ability to be absorbed [n ABSORBABILITIES]
ABSORBABLE that can be absorbed [adj]
ABSORBANCE the ability of a substance to absorb radiation [n -S]
ABSORBANCES ABSORBANCE, the ability of a substance to absorb radiation [n]
ABSORBANCIES ABSORBANCY, the state of being absorbent, also ABSORBENCY [n]
ABSORBANCY the state of being absorbent, also ABSORBENCY [n ABSORBANCIES]
ABSORBANT able to absorb [adj] / an absorbant substance, also ABSORBENT [n -S]
ABSORBANTS ABSORBANT, an absorbant substance, also ABSORBENT [n]
ABSORBATE an absorbed substance [n -S]
ABSORBATES ABSORBATE, an absorbed substance [n]
ABSORBED ABSORB, to take up or in [v]
ABSORBEDLY ABSORBED, ABSORB, to take up or in [adv]
ABSORBEFACIENT an agent causing or promoting absorption [n -S]
ABSORBEFACIENTS ABSORBEFACIENT, an agent causing or promoting absorption [n]
ABSORBENCIES ABSORBENCY, the state of being absorbent, also ABSORBANCY [n]
ABSORBENCY the state of being absorbent, also ABSORBANCY [n ABSORBENCIES]
ABSORBENT able to absorb [adj] / an absorbent substance, also ABSORBANT [n -S]
ABSORBENTS ABSORBENT, an absorbent substance, also ABSORBANT [n]
ABSORBER something that absorbs [n -S]
ABSORBERS ABSORBER, something that absorbs [n]
ABSORBING ABSORB, to take up or in [v]
ABSORBINGLY ABSORBING, ABSORB, to take up or in [adv]
ABSORBS ABSORB, to take up or in [v]
ABSORPTANCE the ratio of the radiant flux absorbed by a body to that incident on it
[n -S]
ABSORPTANCES ABSORPTANCE, the ratio of the radiant flux absorbed by a body to
that incident on it [n]
ABSORPTIOMETER an instrument for measuring the solubility of gases in liquids [n
-S]
ABSORPTIOMETERS ABSORPTIOMETER, an instrument for measuring the solubility of
gases in liquids [n]
ABSORPTION the process of absorbing [n -S]
ABSORPTIONS ABSORPTION, the process of absorbing [n]
ABSORPTIVE capable of absorbing [adj]
ABSORPTIVENESS the state of being absorptive, also ABSORPTIVITY [n]
ABSORPTIVITIES ABSORPTIVITY, the property of a body that determines absorptance,
also ABSORPTIVENESS [n]
ABSORPTIVITY the property of a body that determines absorptance, also
ABSORPTIVENESS [n ABSORPTIVITIES]
ABSQUATULATE to decamp [v ABSQUATULATED, ABSQUATULATING, ABSQUATULATES]
ABSQUATULATED ABSQUATULATE, to decamp [v]
ABSQUATULATES ABSQUATULATE, to decamp [v]
ABSQUATULATING ABSQUATULATE, to decamp [v]
ABSTAIN to refrain deliberately and often with an effort of self-denial from an
action or practice [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ABSTAINED ABSTAIN, to refrain deliberately and often with an effort of self-
denial from an action or practice [v]
ABSTAINER one who abstains [n -S]
ABSTAINERS ABSTAINER, one who abstains [n]
ABSTAINING ABSTAIN, to refrain deliberately and often with an effort of self-
ABSTAINS ABSTAIN, to refrain deliberately and often with an effort of self-
ABSTEMIOUS sparing, esp. in matters of eating and drinking [adj ABSTEMIOUSLY]
ABSTEMIOUSLY ABSTEMIOUS, sparing, esp. in matters of eating and drinking [adv]
ABSTEMIOUSNESS the quality of being abstemious [n]
ABSTENTION the act of abstaining [n -S]
ABSTENTIONISM the policy of not using one's vote, esp. in a political election
[n -S]
ABSTENTIONISMS ABSTENTIONISM, the policy of not using one's vote, esp. in a
political election [n]
ABSTENTIONIST a believer in abstentionism [n -S]
ABSTENTIONISTS ABSTENTIONIST, a believer in abstentionism [n]
ABSTENTIONS ABSTENTION, the act of abstaining [n]
ABSTENTIOUS given to abstaining [adj]
ABSTERGE to cleanse by wiping [v ABSTERGED, ABSTERGING, ABSTERGES]
ABSTERGED ABSTERGE, to cleanse by wiping [v]
ABSTERGENT serving to cleanse, detergent [adj] / an abstergent substance [n -S]
ABSTERGENTS ABSTERGENT, an abstergent substance [n]
ABSTERGES ABSTERGE, to cleanse by wiping [v]
ABSTERGING ABSTERGE, to cleanse by wiping [v]
ABSTERSION the act of wiping clean; a cleansing; a purging [n -S]
ABSTERSIONS ABSTERSION, the act of wiping clean; a cleansing; a purging [n]
ABSTERSIVE serving to cleanse or purge [adj] / an abstersive substance [n -S]
ABSTERSIVES ABSTERSIVE, an abstersive substance [n]
ABSTINENCE voluntary forbearance esp. from indulgence of an appetite, also
ABSTINENCY [n -S]
ABSTINENCES ABSTINENCE, voluntary forbearance esp. from indulgence of an appetite,
also ABSTINENCY [n]
ABSTINENCIES ABSTINENCY, voluntary forbearance esp. from indulgence of an
appetite, also ABSTINENCE [n]
ABSTINENCY voluntary forbearance esp. from indulgence of an appetite, also
ABSTINENCE [n ABSTINENCIES]
ABSTINENT tending to abstain, esp. from alcohol [adj]
ABSTINENTLY ABSTINENT, tending to abstain, esp. from alcohol [adv]
ABSTRACT to draw away [v -ED, -ING, -S] / difficult to understand [adj
ABSTRACTER, ABSTRACTEST, ABSTRACTLY]
ABSTRACTABLE capable of being abstracted [adj]
ABSTRACTED ABSTRACT, to draw away [v]
ABSTRACTEDLY ABSTRACTED, ABSTRACT, to draw away [adv]
ABSTRACTEDNESS the state of being abstracted [n]
ABSTRACTER one who abstracts or makes an abstract [n -S]
ABSTRACTERS ABSTRACTER, one who abstracts or makes an abstract [n]
ABSTRACTEST ABSTRACT, difficult to understand [adj]
ABSTRACTING ABSTRACT, to draw away [v]
ABSTRACTION the act of abstracting [n -S]
ABSTRACTIONAL relating to abstraction [adj]
ABSTRACTIONISM the principles or practice of creating abstract art [n -S]
ABSTRACTIONISMS ABSTRACTIONISM, the principles or practice of creating abstract
art [n]
ABSTRACTIONIST a practitioner of abstractionism [n -S]
ABSTRACTIONISTS ABSTRACTIONIST, a practitioner of abstractionism [n]
ABSTRACTIONS ABSTRACTION, the act of abstracting [n]
ABSTRACTIVE able or tending to abstract [adj ABSTRACTIVELY] / anything abstractive
[n -S]
ABSTRACTIVELY ABSTRACTIVE, able or tending to abstract [adv]
ABSTRACTIVES ABSTRACTIVE, anything abstractive [n]
ABSTRACTLY ABSTRACT, difficult to understand [adv]
ABSTRACTNESS the quality of being abstract [n -ES]
ABSTRACTNESSES ABSTRACTNESS, the quality of being abstract [n]
ABSTRACTOR one who abstracts, also ABSTRACTER [n -S]
ABSTRACTORS ABSTRACTOR, one who abstracts, also ABSTRACTER [n]
ABSTRACTS ABSTRACT, to draw away [v]
ABSTRICT to set free spores etc. by constriction of the stalk [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ABSTRICTED ABSTRICT, to set free spores etc. by constriction of the stalk [v]
ABSTRICTING ABSTRICT, to set free spores etc. by constriction of the stalk [v]
ABSTRICTION the act of abstricting [n -S]
ABSTRICTIONS ABSTRICTION, the act of abstricting [n]
ABSTRICTS ABSTRICT, to set free spores etc. by constriction of the stalk [v]
ABSTRUSE difficult to understand [adj ABSTRUSER, ABSTRUSEST, ABSTRUSELY]
ABSTRUSELY ABSTRUSE, difficult to understand [adv]
ABSTRUSENESS the state of being abstruse [n -ES]
ABSTRUSENESSES ABSTRUSENESS, the state of being abstruse [n]
ABSTRUSER ABSTRUSE, difficult to understand [adj]
ABSTRUSEST ABSTRUSE, difficult to understand [adj]
ABSTRUSITIES ABSTRUSITY, the state of being abstruse [n]
ABSTRUSITY the state of being abstruse [n ABSTRUSITIES]
ABSURD the condition of man's existence in an irrational universe [n -S] /
ridiculous [adj ABSURDER, ABSURDEST, ABSURDLY]
ABSURDER ABSURD, ridiculous [adj]
ABSURDEST ABSURD, ridiculous [adj]
ABSURDISM the doctrine that we live in an irrational universe [n -S]
ABSURDISMS ABSURDISM, the doctrine that we live in an irrational universe [n]
ABSURDIST a person holding the doctrine of absurdism [n -S]
ABSURDISTS ABSURDIST, a person holding the doctrine of absurdism [n]
ABSURDITIES ABSURDITY, the quality of being absurd [n]
ABSURDITY the quality of being absurd [n ABSURDITIES]
ABSURDLY ABSURD, ridiculous [adv]
ABSURDNESS the state of being absurd [n -ES]
ABSURDNESSES ABSURDNESS, the state of being absurd [n]
ABSURDS ABSURD, the condition of man's existence in an irrational universe [n]
ABTHANE a monastic region of the old Irish church [n -S]
ABTHANES ABTHANE, a monastic region of the old Irish church [n]
ABUBBLE bubbling [adj]
ABUILDING in the process of being built [adv]
ABULIA (Greek) abnormal lack of ability to act or to make decisions, also
ABOULIA [n -S]
ABULIAS ABULIA, (Greek) abnormal lack of ability to act or to make decisions,
also ABOULIA [n]
ABULIC pertaining to loss of willpower [adj]
ABUNA (Amharic) an Ethiopian patriarch [n -S]
ABUNAS ABUNA, (Amharic) an Ethiopian patriarch [n]
ABUNDANCE the state of being abundant, also ABUNDANCY [n -S]
ABUNDANCES ABUNDANCE, the state of being abundant, also ABUNDANCY [n]
ABUNDANCIES ABUNDANCY, the state of being abundant, also ABUNDANCE [n]
ABUNDANCY the state of being abundant, also ABUNDANCE [n ABUNDANCIES]
ABUNDANT in great quantity [adj ABUNDANTLY]
ABUNDANTLY ABUNDANT, in great quantity [adv]
ABUNE (Scots) above, also ABOON [prep]
ABURST in a bursting condition [adv]
ABUSABLE able to be abused [adj]
ABUSAGE improper or incorrect use esp. of language [n -S]
ABUSAGES ABUSAGE, improper or incorrect use esp. of language [n]
ABUSE to revile or swear at; to use wrongly [v ABUSED, ABUSING, ABUSES]
ABUSED ABUSE, to revile or swear at; to use wrongly [v]
ABUSER one who abuses [n -S]
ABUSERS ABUSER, one who abuses [n]
ABUSES ABUSE, to revile or swear at; to use wrongly [v]
ABUSING ABUSE, to revile or swear at; to use wrongly [v]
ABUSION (Spenser) misuse, deception [n -S]
ABUSIONS ABUSION, (Spenser) misuse, deception [n]
ABUSIVE in the manner of wrong or improper use [adj ABUSIVELY]
ABUSIVELY ABUSIVE, in the manner of wrong or improper use [adv]
ABUSIVENESS the quality of being abusive [n -ES]
ABUSIVENESSES ABUSIVENESS, the quality of being abusive [n]
ABUT to be adjacent to and touching [v ABUTTED, ABUTTING, ABUTS]
ABUTILON (Arabic) a flowering plant of the mallow family [n -S]
ABUTILONS ABUTILON, (Arabic) a flowering plant of the mallow family [n]
ABUTMENT a buttress of an arch, also BUTMENT [n -S]
ABUTMENTS ABUTMENT, a buttress of an arch, also BUTMENT [n]
ABUTS ABUT, to be adjacent to and touching [v]
ABUTTAL the butting or boundary of land, particularly at the end [n -S]
ABUTTALS ABUTTAL, the butting or boundary of land, particularly at the end [n]
ABUTTED ABUT, to be adjacent to and touching [v]
ABUTTER a person whose property abuts [n -S]
ABUTTERS ABUTTER, a person whose property abuts [n]
ABUTTING ABUT, to be adjacent to and touching [v]
ABUZZ buzzing [adj]
ABVOLT a unit of electrical potential equal to one hundred millionth of a volt
[n -S]
ABVOLTS ABVOLT, a unit of electrical potential equal to one hundred millionth
of a volt [n]
ABWATT a unit of power [n -S]
ABWATTS ABWATT, a unit of power [n]
ABY (archaic) to pay the penalty, also ABYE [v ABOUGHT, ABYING, ABYS]
ABYE (archaic) to pay the penalty for, also ABY [v ABOUGHT, ABYEING, ABYES]
ABYEING ABYE, (archaic) to pay the penalty for, also ABY [v]
ABYES ABYE, (archaic) to pay the penalty for, also ABY [v]
ABYING ABY, (archaic) to pay the penalty, also ABYE [v]
ABYS ABY, (archaic) to pay the penalty, also ABYE [v]
ABYSM (archaic) an abyss, a bottomless chasm [n -S]
ABYSMAL immeasurably deep [adj ABYSMALLY]
ABYSMALLY ABYSMAL, immeasurably deep [adv]
ABYSMS ABYSM, (archaic) an abyss, a bottomless chasm [n]
ABYSS a bottomless chasm [n -ES]
ABYSSAL relating to a large area of extremely flat ocean floor lying near a
continent and generally over 4 km in depth [adj]
ABYSSES ABYSS, a bottomless chasm [n]
ABYSSOPELAGIC pertaining to the deepest regions of the ocean [adj]
ACACIA a genus of thorny leguminous trees and shrubs, found esp. in arid
regions of Australia and tropical Africa [n -S]
ACACIAS ACACIA, a genus of thorny leguminous trees and shrubs, found esp. in
arid regions of Australia and tropical Africa [n]
ACADEME the academic life or world, also ACADEMIA [n -S]
ACADEMES ACADEME, the academic life or world, also ACADEMIA [n]
ACADEMIA (Greek) the academic life or world, also ACADEME [n -S]
ACADEMIAS ACADEMIA, (Greek) the academic life or world, also ACADEME [n]
ACADEMIC relating to learning, also ACADEMICAL [adj ACADEMICALLY] / a college
student or teacher [n -S]
ACADEMICAL related to learning, also ACADEMIC [adj ACADEMICALLY] / a college
student or teacher [n -S]
ACADEMICALISM close adherence to formal academic teaching [n -S]
ACADEMICALISMS ACADEMICALISM, close adherence to formal academic teaching [n]
ACADEMICALLY ACADEMICAL, related to learning, also ACADEMIC [adv]
ACADEMICALS ACADEMICAL, a college student or teacher [n]
ACADEMICIAN a member of an academy [n -S]
ACADEMICIANS ACADEMICIAN, a member of an academy [n]
ACADEMICISM the doctrine that nothing can be known [n -S]
ACADEMICISMS ACADEMICISM, the doctrine that nothing can be known [n]
ACADEMICS ACADEMIC, a college student or teacher [n]
ACADEMIES ACADEMY, a secondary school [n]
ACADEMISM the doctrines of the Academic philosophy [n -S]
ACADEMISMS ACADEMISM, the doctrines of the Academic philosophy [n]
ACADEMIST a person belonging to an academy or society [n -S]
ACADEMISTS ACADEMIST, a person belonging to an academy or society [n]
ACADEMY a secondary school [n ACADEMIES]
ACAI (Tupi) a berry found in the Brazilian rainforest, aka palm berry, also ASSAI
[n -S]
ACAIS ACAI, (Tupi) a berry found in the Brazilian rainforest, aka palm berry, also
ASSAI [n]
ACAJOU (Tupi) the cashew tree; also, its fruit [n -S]
ACAJOUS ACAJOU, (Tupi) the cashew tree; also, its fruit [n]
ACALCULIA an inability to do simple mathematical calculations, also DYSCALCULIA
[n -S]
ACALCULIAS ACALCULIA, an inability to do simple mathematical calculations, also
DYSCALCULIA [n]
ACALEPH (Greek) any cnidarian (jellyfish), also ACALEPHAN, ACALEPHE [n -S]
ACALEPHAE all cnidarians (jellyfishes) collectively [n]
ACALEPHAN any cnidarian (a jellyfish), also ACALEPH, ACALEPHE [n -S]
ACALEPHANS ACALEPHAN, any cnidarian (a jellyfish), also ACALEPH, ACALEPHE [n]
ACALEPHE (Greek) any cnidarian (a jellyfish), also ACALEPH, ACALEPHAN [n -S]
ACALEPHES ACALEPHE, (Greek) any cnidarian (a jellyfish), also ACALEPH, ACALEPHAN
[n]
ACALEPHS ACALEPH, (Greek) any cnidarian (jellyfish), also ACALEPHAN, ACALEPHE
[n]
ACANACEOUS bearing prickles or thorns [adj]
ACANTH a prickly plant with toothed leaves, also ACANTHUS, ACANTHA [n -S]
ACANTHA (Greek) a sharp spiny part or structure, such as the spinous process of
a vertebra [n ACANTHAS or ACANTHAE]
ACANTHACEOUS prickly; of the Acanthaceae [adj]
ACANTHAE ACANTHA, (Greek) a sharp spiny part or structure, such as the spinous
process of a vertebra [n]
ACANTHAS ACANTHA, (Greek) a sharp spiny part or structure, such as the spinous
process of a vertebra [n]
ACANTHI ACANTHUS, a prickly plant with toothed leaves, also ACANTH, ACANTHA [n]
ACANTHIN a deposit within the skeletons of tiny animals [n -S]
ACANTHINE of, pertaining to, or resembling, the plant acanthus [adj]
ACANTHINS ACANTHIN, a deposit within the skeletons of tiny animals [n]
ACANTHOCEPHALAN belonging to the Acanthocephala, a division of parasitic worms
with spiny proboscis [adj]
ACANTHOID spine-shaped [adj]
ACANTHOUS spiny, prickly [adj]
ACANTHS ACANTH, a prickly plant with toothed leaves, also ACANTHUS, ACANTHA [n]
ACANTHUS a prickly plant with toothed leaves, also ACANTH, ACANTHA [n ACANTHUSES
or ACANTHI]
ACANTHUSES ACANTHUS, a prickly plant with toothed leaves, also ACANTH, ACANTHA [n]
ACAPNIA a lack of carbon dioxide [n -S]
ACAPNIAS ACAPNIA, a lack of carbon dioxide [n]
ACARBOSE a drug for treating diabetes [n -S]
ACARBOSES ACARBOSE, a drug for treating diabetes [n]
ACARI ACARUS, (Latin) a mite, a kind of small arachnid [n]
ACARIAN pertaining to mites, small arachnids [adj]
ACARIASES ACARIASIS, an irritating itching insect infestation [n]
ACARIASIS an irritating itching insect infestation [n ACARIASES]
ACARICIDAL relating to an acaricide, a substance that kills mites and ticks [adj]
ACARICIDE a substance that kills mites and ticks [n -S]
ACARICIDES ACARICIDE, a substance that kills mites and ticks [n]
ACARID a member of the mite or tick family, also ACARIDAN, ACARINE, ACARUS [n
-S]
ACARIDAN relating to the Acarida, mites and ticks [adj] / a mite or tick, also
ACARID, ACARINE, ACARUS [n -S]
ACARIDANS ACARIDAN, a mite or tick, also ACARID, ACARINE, ACARUS [n]
ACARIDEAN relating to the Acarida, mites and ticks [adj] / a mite or tick, also
ACARIDIAN [n -S]
ACARIDEANS ACARIDEAN, a mite or tick, also ACARIDIAN [n]
ACARIDIAN relating to the Acarida, mites and ticks [adj] / a mite or tick, also
ACARIDEAN [n -S]
ACARIDIANS ACARIDIAN, a mite or tick, also ACARIDEAN [n]
ACARIDOMATIA ACARIDOMATIUM, a habitat for mites provided by certain plants
that benefit from their presence, also ACARODOMATIUM [n]
ACARIDOMATIUM a habitat for mites provided by certain plants that benefit from
their presence, also ACARODOMATIUM [n ACARIDOMATIA]
ACARIDS ACARID, a member of the mite or tick family, also ACARIDAN, ACARINE,
ACARUS [n]
ACARINE a tick-like animal, also ACARID, ACARIDAN [n -S]
ACARINES ACARINE, a tick-like animal, also ACARID, ACARIDAN [n]
ACARODOMATIA ACARODOMATIUM, a habitat for mites provided by certain plants
that benefit from their presence, also ACARIDOMATIUM [n]
ACARODOMATIUM a habitat for mites provided by certain plants that benefit from
their presence, also ACARIDOMATIUM [n ACARODOMATIA]
ACAROID resembling an acarid, a mite [adj]
ACAROLOGIES ACAROLOGY, the study of mites [n]
ACAROLOGIST a practitioner of acarology, the study of mites [n -S]
ACAROLOGISTS ACAROLOGIST, a practitioner of acarology, the study of mites [n]
ACAROLOGY the study of mites [n ACAROLOGIES]
ACAROPHILIES ACAROPHILY, the symbiotic association of plants with mites [n]
ACAROPHILY the symbiotic association of plants with mites [n ACAROPHILIES]
ACARPELLOUS having no carpels, also ACARPELOUS [adj]
ACARPELOUS (US) having no carpels, also ACARPELLOUS [adj]
ACARPOUS not bearing fruit [adj]
ACARUS (Latin) a mite, a kind of small arachnid [n ACARI]
ACATALECTIC having a complete or full number of syllables [adj] / a poetic line
having a complete number of syllables [n -S]
ACATALECTICS ACATALECTIC, a poetic line having a complete number of syllables
[n]
ACATALEPSIES ACATALEPSY, the sceptic doctrine that knowledge cannot be certain
[n]
ACATALEPSY the sceptic doctrine that knowledge cannot be certain [n ACATALEPSIES]
ACATALEPTIC a person who suspends judgment in the belief that certainty is
impossible [n -S]
ACATALEPTICS ACATALEPTIC, a person who suspends judgment in the belief that
certainty is impossible [n]
ACATAMATHESIA the inability to understand data presented to the senses [n -S]
ACATAMATHESIAS ACATAMATHESIA, the inability to understand data presented to the
senses [n]
ACATER (obsolete) an officer who buys provisions; a chandler, also ACATOUR [n
-S]
ACATERS ACATER, (obsolete) an officer who buys provisions; a chandler, also
ACATOUR [n]
ACATES (obsolete) things purchased; provisions not made in the house;
dainties, also ACHATES [n]
ACATHISIA a psychological condition characterised by agitation and a frequent
desire to alter the posture, also AKATHISIA [n -S]
ACATHISIAS ACATHISIA, a psychological condition characterised by agitation and a
frequent desire to alter the posture, also AKATHISIA [n]
ACATOUR (obsolete) an officer who buys provisions; a chandler, also ACATER [n
-S]
ACATOURS ACATOUR, (obsolete) an officer who buys provisions; a chandler, also
ACATER [n]
ACAUDAL tailless, also ACAUDATE [adj]
ACAUDATE tailless, also ACAUDAL [adj]
ACAULESCENT having a very short stem [adj]
ACAULINE having a very short stem, also ACAULOSE, ACAULOUS [adj]
ACAULOSE having a very short stem, also ACAULINE, ACAULOUS [adj]
ACAULOUS having a very short stem, also ACAULINE, ACAULOSE [adj]
ACCA (Australian slang) an academic, also ACKER [n -S]
ACCABLE (French) depressed, overwhelmed [adj]
ACCAS ACCA, (Australian slang) an academic, also ACKER [n]
ACCEDE to consent [v ACCEDED, ACCEDING, ACCEDES]
ACCEDED ACCEDE, to consent [v]
ACCEDENCE the act of acceding [n -S]
ACCEDENCES ACCEDENCE, the act of acceding [n]
ACCEDER one who accedes [n -S]
ACCEDERS ACCEDER, one who accedes [n]
ACCEDES ACCEDE, to consent [v]
ACCEDING ACCEDE, to consent [v]
ACCELERABLE that can be accelerated [adj]
ACCELERANDO (Italian) getting quicker [adj] / a musical piece that gets quicker [n
-S]
ACCELERANDOS ACCELERANDO, a musical piece that gets quicker [n]
ACCELERANT an accelerating agent [n -S]
ACCELERANTS ACCELERANT, an accelerating agent [n]
ACCELERATE to bring about at an earlier time [v ACCELERATED, ACCELERATING,
ACCELERATES]
ACCELERATED ACCELERATE, to bring about at an earlier time [v]
ACCELERATES ACCELERATE, to bring about at an earlier time [v]
ACCELERATING ACCELERATE, to bring about at an earlier time [v]
ACCELERATINGLY ACCELERATING, ACCELERATE, to bring about at an earlier time [adv]
ACCELERATION the rate at which velocity changes, either by increasing or
decreasing [n -S]
ACCELERATIONS ACCELERATION, the rate at which velocity changes, either by
increasing or decreasing [n]
ACCELERATIVE tending to cause acceleration, also ACCELERATORY [adj]
ACCELERATOR something that accelerates [n -S]
ACCELERATORS ACCELERATOR, something that accelerates [n]
ACCELERATORY tending to cause acceleration, also ACCELERATIVE [adj]
ACCELEROMETER an instrument for measuring acceleration or vibrations [n -S]
ACCELEROMETERS ACCELEROMETER, an instrument for measuring acceleration or
vibrations [n]
ACCEND (obsolete) to kindle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ACCENDED ACCEND, (obsolete) to kindle [v]
ACCENDING ACCEND, (obsolete) to kindle [v]
ACCENDS ACCEND, (obsolete) to kindle [v]
ACCENSION the act of kindling or the state of being kindled [n -S]
ACCENSIONS ACCENSION, the act of kindling or the state of being kindled [n]
ACCENT to pronounce with prominence [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ACCENTED ACCENT, to pronounce with prominence [v]
ACCENTING ACCENT, to pronounce with prominence [v]
ACCENTLESS without an accent [adj]
ACCENTOR a song bird [n -S]
ACCENTORS ACCENTOR, a song bird [n]
ACCENTS ACCENT, to pronounce with prominence [v]
ACCENTUAL of or pertaining to accent [adj]
ACCENTUALITIES ACCENTUALITY, the quality of having an accent [n]
ACCENTUALITY the quality of having an accent [n ACCENTUALITIES]
ACCENTUALLY ACCENTUAL, of or pertaining to accent [adv]
ACCENTUATE to emphasize [v ACCENTUATED, ACCENTUATING, ACCENTUATES]
ACCENTUATED ACCENTUATE, to emphasize [v]
ACCENTUATES ACCENTUATE, to emphasize [v]
ACCENTUATING ACCENTUATE, to emphasize [v]
ACCENTUATION an instance of accentuating [n -S]
ACCENTUATIONS ACCENTUATION, an instance of accentuating [n]
ACCEPT to receive with favour [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ACCEPTABILITIES ACCEPTABILITY, the state of being acceptable [n]
ACCEPTABILITY the state of being acceptable [n ACCEPTABILITIES]
ACCEPTABLE that can be accepted [adj ACCEPTABLY]
ACCEPTABLENESS the quality of being acceptable [n]
ACCEPTABLY ACCEPTABLE, that can be accepted [adv]
ACCEPTANCE the act of accepting, also ACCEPTANCY [n -S]
ACCEPTANCES ACCEPTANCE, the act of accepting, also ACCEPTANCY [n]
ACCEPTANCIES ACCEPTANCY, the act of accepting, also ACCEPTANCE [n]
ACCEPTANCY the act of accepting, also ACCEPTANCE [n ACCEPTANCIES]
ACCEPTANT one who accepts [n -S]
ACCEPTANTS ACCEPTANT, one who accepts [n]
ACCEPTATION a kind reception; the sense in which a word, etc., is understood [n -S]
ACCEPTATIONS ACCEPTATION, a kind reception; the sense in which a word, etc.,
is understood [n]
ACCEPTED ACCEPT, to receive with favour [v]
ACCEPTEDLY ACCEPTED, ACCEPT, to receive with favour [adv]
ACCEPTEE one who is accepted [n -S]
ACCEPTEES ACCEPTEE, one who is accepted [n]
ACCEPTER a person who accepts, also ACCEPTOR [n -S]
ACCEPTERS ACCEPTER, a person who accepts, also ACCEPTOR [n]
ACCEPTILATION the remission of a debt without payment or by accepting a nominal
payment only [n -S]
ACCEPTILATIONS ACCEPTILATION, the remission of a debt without payment or by
accepting a nominal payment only [n]
ACCEPTING ACCEPT, to receive with favour [v]
ACCEPTINGLY ACCEPTING, ACCEPT, to receive with favour [adv]
ACCEPTINGNESS the state of being accepting [n -ES]
ACCEPTINGNESSES ACCEPTINGNESS, the state of being accepting [n]
ACCEPTIVE ready to receive [adj]
ACCEPTIVITIES ACCEPTIVITY, the state of being acceptive, ready to receive [n]
ACCEPTIVITY the state of being acceptive, ready to receive [n ACCEPTIVITIES]
ACCEPTOR someone who accepts something [n -S]
ACCEPTORS ACCEPTOR, someone who accepts something [n]
ACCEPTS ACCEPT, to receive with favour [v]
ACCESS approach, admittance [n -ES] / to have entrance to [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ACCESSARIES ACCESSARY, something accompanying [n]
ACCESSARILY ACCESSARY, accompanying, as a subordinate, also ACCESSORY [adv]
ACCESSARINESS the state of being accessary [n -ES]
ACCESSARINESSES ACCESSARINESS, the state of being accessary [n]
ACCESSARY accompanying, as a subordinate, also ACCESSORY [adj ACCESSARILY] /
something accompanying [n ACCESSARIES]
ACCESSED ACCESS, to have entrance to [v]
ACCESSES ACCESS, to have entrance to [v]
ACCESSIBILITIES ACCESSIBILITY, the ability to reach a place with respect to
another place [n]
ACCESSIBILITY the ability to reach a place with respect to another place [n
ACCESSIBILITIES]
ACCESSIBLE able to be accessed [adj ACCESSIBLY]
ACCESSIBLENESS the state of being accessible [n]
ACCESSIBLY ACCESSIBLE, able to be accessed [adv]
ACCESSING ACCESS, to have entrance to [v]
ACCESSION the act of acceding and becoming joined [n -S] / to record the addition
of (a book etc.) to a library [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ACCESSIONAL relating to accession [adj]
ACCESSIONED ACCESSION, to record the addition of (a book etc.) to a library [v]
ACCESSIONING ACCESSION, to record the addition of (a book etc.) to a library
[v]
ACCESSIONS ACCESSION, to record the addition of (a book etc.) to a library [v]
ACCESSORIAL having the nature of an accessory [adj]
ACCESSORIES ACCESSORY, something accompanying [n]
ACCESSORII ACCESSORIUS, a muscle or nerve that has an augmenting action [n]
ACCESSORILY ACCESSORY, accompanying, as a subordinate; additional, also ACCESSARY
[adv]
ACCESSORINESS the state of being accessory [n -ES]
ACCESSORINESSES ACCESSORINESS, the state of being accessory [n]
ACCESSORISE to furnish with accessories, also ACCESSORIZE [v ACCESSORISED,
ACCESSORISING, ACCESSORISES]
ACCESSORISED ACCESSORISE, to furnish with accessories, also ACCESSORIZE [v]
ACCESSORISES ACCESSORISE, to furnish with accessories, also ACCESSORIZE [v]
ACCESSORISING ACCESSORISE, to furnish with accessories, also ACCESSORIZE [v]
ACCESSORIUS a muscle or nerve that has an augmenting action [n ACCESSORII]
ACCESSORIZE to furnish with accessories, also ACCESSORISE [v ACCESSORIZED,
ACCESSORIZING, ACCESSORIZES]
ACCESSORIZED ACCESSORIZE, to furnish with accessories, also ACCESSORISE [v]
ACCESSORIZES ACCESSORIZE, to furnish with accessories, also ACCESSORISE [v]
ACCESSORIZING ACCESSORIZE, to furnish with accessories, also ACCESSORISE [v]
ACCESSORY accompanying, as a subordinate; additional, also ACCESSARY [adj
ACCESSORILY] / something accompanying [n ACCESSORIES]
ACCIACCATURA (Italian) a grace-note performed quickly before an essential note
of a melody [n ACCIACCATURAS or ACCIACCATURE]
ACCIACCATURAS ACCIACCATURA, (Italian) a grace-note performed quickly before an
essential note of a melody [n]
ACCIACCATURE ACCIACCATURA, (Italian) a grace-note performed quickly before an
essential note of a melody [n]
ACCIDENCE the science of inflections in grammar [n -S]
ACCIDENCES ACCIDENCE, the science of inflections in grammar [n]
ACCIDENT a mishap [n -S]
ACCIDENTAL by accident [adj ACCIDENTALLY] / a nonessential property [n -S]
ACCIDENTALISM the theory that events do not have causes [n -S]
ACCIDENTALISMS ACCIDENTALISM, the theory that events do not have causes [n]
ACCIDENTALITIES ACCIDENTALITY, the quality of being accidental [n]
ACCIDENTALITY the quality of being accidental [n ACCIDENTALITIES]
ACCIDENTALLY ACCIDENTAL, by accident [adv]
ACCIDENTALNESS the quality of being accidental [n]
ACCIDENTALS ACCIDENTAL, a nonessential property [n]
ACCIDENTED uneven, varied [adj]
ACCIDENTLY by chance [adv]
ACCIDENTOLOGIES ACCIDENTOLOGY, the study of accidents [n]
ACCIDENTOLOGY the study of accidents [n ACCIDENTOLOGIES]
ACCIDENTS ACCIDENT, a mishap [n]
ACCIDIA (Latin) sloth; physical torpor, also ACCIDIE, ACEDIA [n -S]
ACCIDIAS ACCIDIA, (Latin) sloth; physical torpor, also ACCIDIE, ACEDIA [n]
ACCIDIE (Latin) sloth, physical torpor, also ACCIDIA, ACEDIA [n -S]
ACCIDIES ACCIDIE, (Latin) sloth, physical torpor, also ACCIDIA, ACEDIA [n]
ACCINGE to gird up one's loins, apply oneself [v ACCINGED, ACCINGING, ACCINGES]
ACCINGED ACCINGE, to gird up one's loins, apply oneself [v]
ACCINGES ACCINGE, to gird up one's loins, apply oneself [v]
ACCINGING ACCINGE, to gird up one's loins, apply oneself [v]
ACCIPITER (Latin) a bird belonging to the Accipiter genus of hawks [n -S]
ACCIPITERS ACCIPITER, (Latin) a bird belonging to the Accipiter genus of hawks [n]
ACCIPITRAL like an accipiter, a bird belonging to the Accipiter genus of hawks
[adj]
ACCIPITRINE relating to the bird family Accipitridae, which includes hawks [adj] /
a member of the hawk family [n -S]
ACCIPITRINES ACCIPITRINE, a member of the hawk family [n]
ACCITE to cite; to summon [v ACCITED, ACCITING, ACCITES]
ACCITED ACCITE, to cite; to summon [v]
ACCITES ACCITE, to cite; to summon [v]
ACCITING ACCITE, to cite; to summon [v]
ACCLAIM to shout approval of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ACCLAIMED ACCLAIM, to shout approval of [v]
ACCLAIMER one who acclaims [n -S]
ACCLAIMERS ACCLAIMER, one who acclaims [n]
ACCLAIMING ACCLAIM, to shout approval of [v]
ACCLAIMS ACCLAIM, to shout approval of [v]
ACCLAMATION a shout of approval [n -S]
ACCLAMATIONS ACCLAMATION, a shout of approval [n]
ACCLAMATORY expressing acclamation [adj]
ACCLIMATABLE that can be acclimated [adj]
ACCLIMATATION acclimatization [n -S]
ACCLIMATATIONS ACCLIMATATION, acclimatization [n]
ACCLIMATE (US) to habituate to a climate not native, also ACCLIMATIZE [v
ACCLIMATED, ACCLIMATING, ACCLIMATES]
ACCLIMATED ACCLIMATE, (US) to habituate to a climate not native, also ACCLIMATIZE
[v]
ACCLIMATES ACCLIMATE, (US) to habituate to a climate not native, also ACCLIMATIZE
[v]
ACCLIMATING ACCLIMATE, (US) to habituate to a climate not native, also ACCLIMATIZE
[v]
ACCLIMATION the act of acclimating [n -S]
ACCLIMATIONS ACCLIMATION, the act of acclimating [n]
ACCLIMATISABLE capable of being acclimatised, also ACCLIMATIZABLE [adj]
ACCLIMATISATION the act of acclimatising, also ACCLIMATIZATION [n]
ACCLIMATISE to accustom to a climate, also ACCLIMATIZE, ACCLIMATE [v ACCLIMATISED,
ACCLIMATISING, ACCLIMATISES]
ACCLIMATISED ACCLIMATISE, to accustom to a climate, also ACCLIMATIZE,
ACCLIMATE [v]
ACCLIMATISER one who acclimatises [n -S]
ACCLIMATISERS ACCLIMATISER, one who acclimatises [n]
ACCLIMATISES ACCLIMATISE, to accustom to a climate, also ACCLIMATIZE,
ACCLIMATE [v]
ACCLIMATISING ACCLIMATISE, to accustom to a climate, also ACCLIMATIZE,
ACCLIMATE [v]
ACCLIMATIZABLE capable of being acclimatised, also ACCLIMATISABLE [adj]
ACCLIMATIZATION the act of acclimatizing, also ACCLIMATISATION [n]
ACCLIMATIZE to accustom to a climate, also ACCLIMATISE, ACCLIMATE [v ACCLIMATIZED,
ACCLIMATIZING, ACCLIMATIZES]
ACCLIMATIZED ACCLIMATIZE, to accustom to a climate, also ACCLIMATISE,
ACCLIMATE [v]
ACCLIMATIZER one who acclimatizes [n -S]
ACCLIMATIZERS ACCLIMATIZER, one who acclimatizes [n]
ACCLIMATIZES ACCLIMATIZE, to accustom to a climate, also ACCLIMATISE,
ACCLIMATE [v]
ACCLIMATIZING ACCLIMATIZE, to accustom to a climate, also ACCLIMATISE,
ACCLIMATE [v]
ACCLIVITIES ACCLIVITY, an upward slope [n]
ACCLIVITOUS sloping upwards, also ACCLIVOUS [adj]
ACCLIVITY an upward slope [n ACCLIVITIES]
ACCLIVOUS sloping upwards, also ACCLIVITOUS [adj]
ACCLOY (Spenser) to injure with a horseshoe nail; to clog, choke [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
ACCLOYED ACCLOY, (Spenser) to injure with a horseshoe nail; to clog, choke [v]
ACCLOYING ACCLOY, (Spenser) to injure with a horseshoe nail; to clog, choke [v]
ACCLOYS ACCLOY, (Spenser) to injure with a horseshoe nail; to clog, choke [v]
ACCOAST to lie or sail along the coast or side of; to accost [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ACCOASTED ACCOAST, to lie or sail along the coast or side of; to accost [v]
ACCOASTING ACCOAST, to lie or sail along the coast or side of; to accost [v]
ACCOASTS ACCOAST, to lie or sail along the coast or side of; to accost [v]
ACCOIED ACCOY, (Spenser) to subdue, pacify [v]
ACCOIL a reception [n -S] / (Spenser) to assemble [v ACCOYLD]
ACCOILS ACCOIL, (Spenser) to assemble [v]
ACCOLADE (French) an expression of praise [n -S] / to give an accolade [v
ACCOLADED, ACCOLADING, ACCOLADES]
ACCOLADED ACCOLADE, to give an accolade [v]
ACCOLADES ACCOLADE, to give an accolade [v]
ACCOLADING ACCOLADE, to give an accolade [v]
ACCOMMODABLE that can be accommodated [adj]
ACCOMMODATE to make fit, suitable, or congruous [v ACCOMMODATED, ACCOMMODATING,
ACCOMMODATES]
ACCOMMODATED ACCOMMODATE, to make fit, suitable, or congruous [v]
ACCOMMODATES ACCOMMODATE, to make fit, suitable, or congruous [v]
ACCOMMODATING ACCOMMODATE, to make fit, suitable, or congruous [v]
ACCOMMODATINGLY ACCOMMODATING, ACCOMMODATE, to make fit, suitable, or congruous
[adv]
ACCOMMODATION traveling space and related services [n -S]
ACCOMMODATIONAL relating to accommodation [adj]
ACCOMMODATIONS ACCOMMODATION, traveling space and related services [n]
ACCOMMODATIVE relating to accomodation [adj]
ACCOMMODATOR one who accommodates [n -S]
ACCOMMODATORS ACCOMMODATOR, one who accommodates [n]
ACCOMPANIED ACCOMPANY, to escort [v]
ACCOMPANIER one who accompanies [n -S]
ACCOMPANIERS ACCOMPANIER, one who accompanies [n]
ACCOMPANIES ACCOMPANY, to escort [v]
ACCOMPANIMENT an instrumental or vocal part designed to complement a melody [n
-S]
ACCOMPANIMENTS ACCOMPANIMENT, an instrumental or vocal part designed to
complement a melody [n]
ACCOMPANIST one who accompanies another, also ACCOMPANYIST [n -S]
ACCOMPANISTS ACCOMPANIST, one who accompanies another, also ACCOMPANYIST [n]
ACCOMPANY to escort [v ACCOMPANIED, ACCOMPANYING, ACCOMPANIES]
ACCOMPANYING ACCOMPANY, to escort [v]
ACCOMPANYIST one who accompanies another, also ACCOMPANIST [n -S]
ACCOMPANYISTS ACCOMPANYIST, one who accompanies another, also ACCOMPANIST [n]
ACCOMPLICE one associated with another esp. in wrongdoing, also COMPLICE [n -S]
ACCOMPLICES ACCOMPLICE, one associated with another esp. in wrongdoing, also
COMPLICE [n]
ACCOMPLISH to bring about (a result) by effort, also COMPLISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ACCOMPLISHABLE capable of being accomplished [adj]
ACCOMPLISHED ACCOMPLISH, to bring about (a result) by effort, also COMPLISH
[v]
ACCOMPLISHER one who accomplishes [n -S]
ACCOMPLISHERS ACCOMPLISHER, one who accomplishes [n]
ACCOMPLISHES ACCOMPLISH, to bring about (a result) by effort, also COMPLISH
[v]
ACCOMPLISHING ACCOMPLISH, to bring about (a result) by effort, also COMPLISH
[v]
ACCOMPLISHMENT the act of accomplishing [n -S]
ACCOMPLISHMENTS ACCOMPLISHMENT, the act of accomplishing [n]
ACCOMPT to explain in detail, also ACCOUNT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ACCOMPTABLE accountable, also ACCOUNTABLE [adj]
ACCOMPTANT an accountant, also ACCOUNTANT [n -S]
ACCOMPTANTS ACCOMPTANT, an accountant, also ACCOUNTANT [n]
ACCOMPTED ACCOMPT, to explain in detail, also ACCOUNT [v]
ACCOMPTING ACCOMPT, to explain in detail, also ACCOUNT [v]
ACCOMPTS ACCOMPT, to explain in detail, also ACCOUNT [v]
ACCORAGE (Spenser) to encourage [v ACCORAGED, ACCORAGING, ACCORAGES]
ACCORAGED ACCORAGE, (Spenser) to encourage [v]
ACCORAGES ACCORAGE, (Spenser) to encourage [v]
ACCORAGING ACCORAGE, (Spenser) to encourage [v]
ACCORD to bring into agreement [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ACCORDABLE agreeing [adj]
ACCORDANCE agreement, also ACCORDANCY [n -S]
ACCORDANCES ACCORDANCE, agreement, also ACCORDANCY [n]
ACCORDANCIES ACCORDANCY, accordance, also ACCORDANCE [n]
ACCORDANCY accordance, also ACCORDANCE [n ACCORDANCIES]
ACCORDANT agreeing; consonant [adj]
ACCORDANTLY ACCORDANT, agreeing; consonant [adv]
ACCORDED ACCORD, to bring into agreement [v]
ACCORDER one who accords [n -S]
ACCORDERS ACCORDER, one who accords [n]
ACCORDING ACCORD, to bring into agreement [v]
ACCORDINGLY therefore; in agreement with what came before [adv]
ACCORDION a musical instrument played by squeezing [n -S]
ACCORDIONIST one who plays the accordion [n -S]
ACCORDIONISTS ACCORDIONIST, one who plays the accordion [n]
ACCORDIONS ACCORDION, a musical instrument played by squeezing [n]
ACCORDS ACCORD, to bring into agreement [v]
ACCOST to approach and speak to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ACCOSTABLE approachable; affable [adj]
ACCOSTED ACCOST, to approach and speak to [v]
ACCOSTING ACCOST, to approach and speak to [v]
ACCOSTS ACCOST, to approach and speak to [v]
ACCOUCHEMENT (French) childbirth; a confinement [n -S]
ACCOUCHEMENTS ACCOUCHEMENT, (French) childbirth; a confinement [n]
ACCOUCHEUR (French) a male midwife [n -S]
ACCOUCHEURS ACCOUCHEUR, (French) a male midwife [n]
ACCOUCHEUSE (French) a female midwife [n -S]
ACCOUCHEUSES ACCOUCHEUSE, (French) a female midwife [n]
ACCOUNT to explain in detail, also ACCOMPT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ACCOUNTABILITY the state of being accountable [n]
ACCOUNTABLE that can be held to account, also ACCOMPTABLE [adj ACCOUNTABLY]
ACCOUNTABLENESS accountability [n]
ACCOUNTABLY ACCOUNTABLE, that can be held to account, also ACCOMPTABLE [adv]
ACCOUNTANCIES ACCOUNTANCY, the profession or practice of accounting [n]
ACCOUNTANCY the profession or practice of accounting [n ACCOUNTANCIES]
ACCOUNTANT one skilled in the practice of accounting, also ACCOMPTANT [n -S]
ACCOUNTANTS ACCOUNTANT, one skilled in the practice of accounting, also ACCOMPTANT
[n]
ACCOUNTANTSHIP the office of an accountant [n -S]
ACCOUNTANTSHIPS ACCOUNTANTSHIP, the office of an accountant [n]
ACCOUNTED ACCOUNT, to explain in detail, also ACCOMPT [v]
ACCOUNTING the setting up, maintaining and analysing of financial records [n -S]
ACCOUNTINGS ACCOUNTING, the setting up, maintaining and analysing of financial
records [n]
ACCOUNTS ACCOUNT, to explain in detail, also ACCOMPT [v]
ACCOUPLEMENT a timber joist or beam that serves as a tie or support [n -S]
ACCOUPLEMENTS ACCOUPLEMENT, a timber joist or beam that serves as a tie or
support [n]
ACCOURAGE (Spenser) to encourage, also ACCORAGE, ENCOURAGE [v ACCOURAGED,
ACCOURAGING, ACCOURAGES]
ACCOURAGED ACCOURAGE, (Spenser) to encourage, also ACCORAGE, ENCOURAGE [v]
ACCOURAGES ACCOURAGE, (Spenser) to encourage, also ACCORAGE, ENCOURAGE [v]
ACCOURAGING ACCOURAGE, (Spenser) to encourage, also ACCORAGE, ENCOURAGE [v]
ACCOURT to entertain [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ACCOURTED ACCOURT, to entertain [v]
ACCOURTING ACCOURT, to entertain [v]
ACCOURTS ACCOURT, to entertain [v]
ACCOUSTREMENT (obsolete) accoutrement, also ACCOUTERMENT, ACCOUTREMENT,
ACCUSTREMENT [n -S]
ACCOUSTREMENTS ACCOUSTREMENT, (obsolete) accoutrement, also ACCOUTERMENT,
ACCOUTREMENT, ACCUSTREMENT [n]
ACCOUTER (US) to dress or equip, esp. a warrior, also ACCOUTRE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ACCOUTERED ACCOUTER, (US) to dress or equip, esp. a warrior, also ACCOUTRE [v]
ACCOUTERING ACCOUTER, (US) to dress or equip, esp. a warrior, also ACCOUTRE [v]
ACCOUTERMENT an accoutrement, also ACCOUSTREMENT, ACCOUTREMENT, ACCUSTREMENT
[n -S]
ACCOUTERMENTS ACCOUTERMENT, an accoutrement, also ACCOUSTREMENT, ACCOUTREMENT,
ACCUSTREMENT [n]
ACCOUTERS ACCOUTER, (US) to dress or equip, esp. a warrior, also ACCOUTRE [v]
ACCOUTRE to dress or equip, esp. a warrior, also ACCOUTER [v ACCOUTRED,
ACCOUTRING, ACCOUTRES]
ACCOUTRED ACCOUTRE, to dress or equip, esp. a warrior, also ACCOUTER [v]
ACCOUTREMENT (French) an accessory item of clothing or equipment, also
ACCOUSTREMENT, ACCOUTERMENT, ACCUSTREMENT [n -S]
ACCOUTREMENTS ACCOUTREMENT, (French) an accessory item of clothing or
equipment, also ACCOUSTREMENT, ACCOUTERMENT, ACCUSTREMENT [n]
ACCOUTRES ACCOUTRE, to dress or equip, esp. a warrior, also ACCOUTER [v]
ACCOUTRING ACCOUTRE, to dress or equip, esp. a warrior, also ACCOUTER [v]
ACCOY (Spenser) to subdue, pacify [v ACCOYED or ACCOIED, ACCOYING, ACCOYS]
ACCOYED ACCOY, (Spenser) to subdue, pacify [v]
ACCOYING ACCOY, (Spenser) to subdue, pacify [v]
ACCOYLD ACCOIL, (Spenser) to assemble [v]
ACCOYS ACCOY, (Spenser) to subdue, pacify [v]
ACCREDIT to accept as true [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ACCREDITABLE capable of being accredited [adj]
ACCREDITATION the act or result of accrediting [n -S]
ACCREDITATIONS ACCREDITATION, the act or result of accrediting [n]
ACCREDITED ACCREDIT, to accept as true [v]
ACCREDITING ACCREDIT, to accept as true [v]
ACCREDITS ACCREDIT, to accept as true [v]
ACCRESCENCE growing together [n -S]
ACCRESCENCES ACCRESCENCE, growing together [n]
ACCRESCENT growing larger even after flowering [adj]
ACCRETE to grow together [v ACCRETED, ACCRETING, ACCRETES]
ACCRETED ACCRETE, to grow together [v]
ACCRETES ACCRETE, to grow together [v]
ACCRETING ACCRETE, to grow together [v]
ACCRETION accumulation; the addition of parts to form a whole [n -S]
ACCRETIONARY relating to accretion, also ACCRETIVE [adj]
ACCRETIONS ACCRETION, accumulation; the addition of parts to form a whole [n]
ACCRETIVE relating to accretion, also ACCRETIONARY [adj]
ACCREW (Spenser) to accrue [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ACCREWED ACCREW, (Spenser) to accrue [v]
ACCREWING ACCREW, (Spenser) to accrue [v]
ACCREWS ACCREW, (Spenser) to accrue [v]
ACCROIDES a red alcohol-soluble resin [n ACCROIDES]
ACCRUABLE capable of being accrued [adj]
ACCRUAL an accumulation [n -S]
ACCRUALS ACCRUAL, an accumulation [n]
ACCRUE to accumulate, also ACCREW [v ACCRUED, ACCRUING, ACCRUES]
ACCRUED ACCRUE, to accumulate, also ACCREW [v]
ACCRUEMENT the act of accruing [n -S]
ACCRUEMENTS ACCRUEMENT, the act of accruing [n]
ACCRUES ACCRUE, to accumulate, also ACCREW [v]
ACCRUING ACCRUE, to accumulate, also ACCREW [v]
ACCUBATION the act of reclining while eating [n -S]
ACCUBATIONS ACCUBATION, the act of reclining while eating [n]
ACCULTURAL relating to acculturation, modification in a culture by the adoption of
outside cultural traits [adj]
ACCULTURATE to undergo acculturation [v ACCULTURATED, ACCULTURATING, ACCULTURATES]
ACCULTURATED ACCULTURATE, to undergo acculturation [v]
ACCULTURATES ACCULTURATE, to undergo acculturation [v]
ACCULTURATING ACCULTURATE, to undergo acculturation [v]
ACCULTURATION the assimilation, through continuous contact, of features (such
as customs, beliefs, etc.) of another culture [n -S]
ACCULTURATIONAL relating to acculturation, also ACCULTURATIVE [adj]
ACCULTURATIONS ACCULTURATION, the assimilation, through continuous contact, of
features (such as customs, beliefs, etc.) of another culture [n]
ACCULTURATIVE relating to acculturation, also ACCULTURATIONAL [adj]
ACCUMBENCIES ACCUMBENCY, the state of being accumbent or reclining [n]
ACCUMBENCY the state of being accumbent or reclining [n ACCUMBENCIES]
ACCUMBENT of plants, lying against something [adj]
ACCUMULABLE that can be accumulated [adj]
ACCUMULATE to gather or pile up esp. little by little [v ACCUMULATED,
ACCUMULATING, ACCUMULATES]
ACCUMULATED ACCUMULATE, to gather or pile up esp. little by little [v]
ACCUMULATES ACCUMULATE, to gather or pile up esp. little by little [v]
ACCUMULATING ACCUMULATE, to gather or pile up esp. little by little [v]
ACCUMULATION something that has accumulated [n -S]
ACCUMULATIONS ACCUMULATION, something that has accumulated [n]
ACCUMULATIVE tending or given to accumulation [adj ACCUMULATIVELY]
ACCUMULATIVELY ACCUMULATIVE, tending or given to accumulation [adv]
ACCUMULATOR a thing or person that accumulates [n -S]
ACCUMULATORS ACCUMULATOR, a thing or person that accumulates [n]
ACCURACIES ACCURACY, exactness [n]
ACCURACY exactness [n ACCURACIES]
ACCURATE free from error [adj ACCURATELY]
ACCURATELY ACCURATE, free from error [adv]
ACCURATENESS accuracy [n -ES]
ACCURATENESSES ACCURATENESS, accuracy [n]
ACCURSE to make cursed [v ACCURSED or ACCURST, ACCURSING, ACCURSES]
ACCURSED ACCURSE, to make cursed [v]
ACCURSEDLY ACCURSED, ACCURSE, to make cursed [adv]
ACCURSEDNESS the state of being accursed [n -ES]
ACCURSEDNESSES ACCURSEDNESS, the state of being accursed [n]
ACCURSES ACCURSE, to make cursed [v]
ACCURSING ACCURSE, to make cursed [v]
ACCURST doomed [adj]
ACCUSABLE liable to be accused; chargeable with a crime or fault [adj]
ACCUSABLY ACCUSABLE, liable to be accused; chargeable with a crime or fault [adv]
ACCUSAL an accusation [n -S]
ACCUSALS ACCUSAL, an accusation [n]
ACCUSANT an accuser [n -S]
ACCUSANTS ACCUSANT, an accuser [n]
ACCUSATION the act of accusing [n -S]
ACCUSATIONS ACCUSATION, the act of accusing [n]
ACCUSATIVAL relating to the accusative case [adj]
ACCUSATIVE accusing [adj ACCUSATIVELY] / a case indicating the direct object of a
verb [n -S]
ACCUSATIVELY ACCUSATIVE, accusing [adv]
ACCUSATIVES ACCUSATIVE, a case indicating the direct object of a verb [n]
ACCUSATORIAL denoting a judicial procedure in which the judge is not the same
person as the prosecutor [adj]
ACCUSATORY containing or expressing accusation [adj]
ACCUSE to bring a charge against [v ACCUSED, ACCUSING, ACCUSES]
ACCUSED ACCUSE, to bring a charge against [v]
ACCUSEMENT (Spenser) an accusation [n -S]
ACCUSEMENTS ACCUSEMENT, (Spenser) an accusation [n]
ACCUSER one who accuses [n -S]
ACCUSERS ACCUSER, one who accuses [n]
ACCUSES ACCUSE, to bring a charge against [v]
ACCUSING expressing accusation [adj ACCUSINGLY]
ACCUSINGLY ACCUSING, expressing accusation [adv]
ACCUSTOM to make familiar [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ACCUSTOMARY made familiar by custom [adj]
ACCUSTOMATION the act of accustoming [n -S]
ACCUSTOMATIONS ACCUSTOMATION, the act of accustoming [n]
ACCUSTOMED ACCUSTOM, to make familiar [v]
ACCUSTOMEDNESS the state of being accustomed [n]
ACCUSTOMING ACCUSTOM, to make familiar [v]
ACCUSTOMS ACCUSTOM, to make familiar [v]
ACCUSTREMENT (obsolete) accoutrement, also ACCOUSTREMENT, ACCOUTERMENT,
ACCOUTREMENT [n -S]
ACCUSTREMENTS ACCUSTREMENT, (obsolete) accoutrement, also ACCOUSTREMENT,
ACCOUTERMENT, ACCOUTREMENT [n]
ACE an expert [n -S] / to serve an unreturnable shot e.g. in tennis [v ACED,
ACING, ACES]
ACED ACE, to serve an unreturnable shot e.g. in tennis [v]
ACEDIA (Greek) sloth, physical torpor, also ACCIDIA, ACCIDIE [n -S]
ACEDIAS ACEDIA, (Greek) sloth, physical torpor, also ACCIDIA, ACCIDIE [n]
ACELDAMA (Aramaic) a place of bloodshed [n -S]
ACELDAMAS ACELDAMA, (Aramaic) a place of bloodshed [n]
ACELLULAR not containing or made up of cells [adj]
ACENTRIC without a centre [adj] / an acentric chromosome or fragment [n -S]
ACENTRICS ACENTRIC, an acentric chromosome or fragment [n]
ACEPHALIC headless [adj]
ACEPHALOUS lacking a head or a leader; lacking the first syllable or foot (of a
hexameter) [adj]
ACEQUIA (Spanish) an irrigation ditch [n -S]
ACEQUIAS ACEQUIA, (Spanish) an irrigation ditch [n]
ACER (Latin) a plant of the maple genus [n -S]
ACERACEOUS relating to a plant of the maple family [adj]
ACERATE needle-shaped [adj]
ACERATED needle-shaped, also ACERATE [adj]
ACERB bitter and sour, also ACERBIC [adj ACERBER, ACERBEST]
ACERBATE to embitter, to irritate [v ACERBATED, ACERBATING, ACERBATES]
ACERBATED ACERBATE, to embitter, to irritate [v]
ACERBATES ACERBATE, to embitter, to irritate [v]
ACERBATING ACERBATE, to embitter, to irritate [v]
ACERBER ACERB, bitter and sour, also ACERBIC [adj]
ACERBEST ACERB, bitter and sour, also ACERBIC [adj]
ACERBIC bitter and sour, also ACERB [adj ACERBICALLY]
ACERBICALLY ACERBIC, bitter and sour, also ACERB [adv]
ACERBITIES ACERBITY, sourness [n]
ACERBITY sourness [n ACERBITIES]
ACEROLA a West Indian shrub [n -S]
ACEROLAS ACEROLA, a West Indian shrub [n]
ACEROSE needle-shaped [adj]
ACEROUS needle-shaped [adj]
ACERS ACER, (Latin) a plant of the maple genus [n]
ACERVATE heaped [adj ACERVATELY]
ACERVATELY ACERVATE, heaped [adv]
ACERVATION the action of heaping up; an accumulation [n -S]
ACERVATIONS ACERVATION, the action of heaping up; an accumulation [n]
ACERVULI ACERVULUS, (Latin) the spore-producing organ of certain fungi [n]
ACERVULUS (Latin) the spore-producing organ of certain fungi [n ACERVULI]
ACES ACE, to serve an unreturnable shot e.g. in tennis [v]
ACESCENCE the act of turning sour, acetous fermentation, also ACESCENCY [n -S]
ACESCENCES ACESCENCE, the act of turning sour, acetous fermentation, also
ACESCENCY [n]
ACESCENCIES ACESCENCY, the act of turning sour, acetous fermentation, also
ACESCENCE [n]
ACESCENCY the act of turning sour, acetous fermentation, also ACESCENCE [n
ACESCENCIES]
ACESCENT something that is slightly sour [n -S]
ACESCENTS ACESCENT, something that is slightly sour [n]
ACETA ACETUM, (Latin) vinegar [n]
ACETABULA ACETABULUM, (Latin) a cuplike hollow on the hipbone to receive the
thighbone [n]
ACETABULAR cup-shaped; saucer-shaped [adj]
ACETABULUM (Latin) a cuplike hollow on the hipbone to receive the thighbone [n
ACETABULA or ACETABULUMS]
ACETABULUMS ACETABULUM, (Latin) a cuplike hollow on the hipbone to receive the
thighbone [n]
ACETAL an odoriferous liquid formed by reaction of acetaldehyde and ethyl
alcohol [n -S]
ACETALDEHYDE a chemical compound [n -S]
ACETALDEHYDES ACETALDEHYDE, a chemical compound [n]
ACETALS ACETAL, an odoriferous liquid formed by reaction of acetaldehyde and
ethyl alcohol [n]
ACETAMID an amide of acetic acid [n -S]
ACETAMIDE a white crystalline solid, derived from ammonia by replacement of an
equivalent of hydrogen by acetyl, also ACETAMID [n -S]
ACETAMIDES ACETAMIDE, a white crystalline solid, derived from ammonia by
replacement of an equivalent of hydrogen by acetyl, also ACETAMID [n]
ACETAMIDS ACETAMID, an amide of acetic acid [n]
ACETAMINOPHEN (US) paracetamol, a chemical compound used in medicine to relieve
pain and fever [n -S]
ACETAMINOPHENS ACETAMINOPHEN, (US) paracetamol, a chemical compound used in
medicine to relieve pain and fever [n]
ACETANILID a white crystalline compound derived from aniline and acetic acid, also
ACETANILIDE [n -S]
ACETANILIDE a white crystalline compound derived from aniline and acetic acid, also
ACETANILID [n -S]
ACETANILIDES ACETANILIDE, a white crystalline compound derived from aniline
and acetic acid, also ACETANILID [n]
ACETANILIDS ACETANILID, a white crystalline compound derived from aniline and
acetic acid, also ACETANILIDE [n]
ACETATE an ester of acetic acid [n -S]
ACETATED combined with acetic acid [adj]
ACETATES ACETATE, an ester of acetic acid [n]
ACETAZOLAMIDE a diuretic drug [n -S]
ACETAZOLAMIDES ACETAZOLAMIDE, a diuretic drug [n]
ACETIC pertaining to vinegar [adj]
ACETIFICATION the process of acetifying [n -S]
ACETIFICATIONS ACETIFICATION, the process of acetifying [n]
ACETIFIED ACETIFY, to convert to vinegar [v]
ACETIFIER an agent that acetifies, converts into acid or vinegar [n -S]
ACETIFIERS ACETIFIER, an agent that acetifies, converts into acid or vinegar [n]
ACETIFIES ACETIFY, to convert to vinegar [v]
ACETIFY to convert to vinegar [v ACETIFIED, ACETIFYING, ACETIFIES]
ACETIFYING ACETIFY, to convert to vinegar [v]
ACETIN a combination of acetic acid with glycerin [n -S]
ACETINS ACETIN, a combination of acetic acid with glycerin [n]
ACETOACETIC as in acetoacetic acid, a weak acid which is an intermediate in the
catabolism of fatty acids and amino acids [adj]
ACETOMETER a device for measuring the concentration of acetic acid in a solution,
esp. in vinegar [n -S]
ACETOMETERS ACETOMETER, a device for measuring the concentration of acetic acid in
a solution, esp. in vinegar [n]
ACETONAEMIA an abnormal increase of ketone bodies in the blood, also ACETONEMIA [n
-S]
ACETONAEMIAS ACETONAEMIA, an abnormal increase of ketone bodies in the blood,
also ACETONEMIA [n]
ACETONE the simplest of the ketones; any ketone [n -S]
ACETONEMIA an abnormal increase of ketone bodies in the blood, also ACETONAEMIA [n
-S]
ACETONEMIAS ACETONEMIA, an abnormal increase of ketone bodies in the blood, also
ACETONAEMIA [n]
ACETONES ACETONE, the simplest of the ketones; any ketone [n]
ACETONIC of or pertaining to acetone, as, acetonic bodies [adj]
ACETONITRILE a chemical compound [n -S]
ACETONITRILES ACETONITRILE, a chemical compound [n]
ACETONURIA the presence of acetone in the urine [n -S]
ACETONURIAS ACETONURIA, the presence of acetone in the urine [n]
ACETOPHENETIDIN another name for phenacetin, an antipyretic drug [n]
ACETOSE like vinegar [adj]
ACETOUS like vinegar [adj]
ACETOXYL a univalent radical [n -S]
ACETOXYLS ACETOXYL, a univalent radical [n]
ACETUM (Latin) vinegar [n ACETA]
ACETYL the radical of acetic acid [n -S]
ACETYLATE to introduce the acetyl radical into (a compound) [v ACETYLATED,
ACETYLATING, ACETYLATES]
ACETYLATED ACETYLATE, to introduce the acetyl radical into (a compound) [v]
ACETYLATES ACETYLATE, to introduce the acetyl radical into (a compound) [v]
ACETYLATING ACETYLATE, to introduce the acetyl radical into (a compound) [v]
ACETYLATION the act of acetylating [n -S]
ACETYLATIONS ACETYLATION, the act of acetylating [n]
ACETYLATIVE acting as an acetylate [adj]
ACETYLCHOLINE a substance secreted at the ends of nerve fibres when they
activate muscles [n -S]
ACETYLCHOLINES ACETYLCHOLINE, a substance secreted at the ends of nerve fibres
when they activate muscles [n]
ACETYLENE a colourless toxic inflammable gas formed by the action of water on
calcium carbide, aka ethyne [n -S]
ACETYLENES ACETYLENE, a colourless toxic inflammable gas formed by the action of
water on calcium carbide, aka ethyne [n]
ACETYLENIC of or like acetylene, a colourless toxic inflammable gas formed by the
action of water on calcium carbide [adj]
ACETYLIC pertaining to the radical of acetic acid [adj]
ACETYLIDE any of a class of carbides in which the carbon is present as a diatomic
divalent ion [n -S]
ACETYLIDES ACETYLIDE, any of a class of carbides in which the carbon is present as
a diatomic divalent ion [n]
ACETYLS ACETYL, the radical of acetic acid [n]
ACETYLSALICYLIC as in acetylsalicylic acid, aspirin [adj]
ACH (Scots) expressing regret or impatience, also OCH [interj]
ACHAENIA ACHAENIUM, a small one-seeded fruit; a naked seed, also ACHENE,
ACHENIUM, AKENE [n]
ACHAENIUM a small one-seeded fruit; a naked seed, also ACHENE, ACHENIUM, AKENE [n
ACHAENIA or ACHAENIUMS]
ACHAENIUMS ACHAENIUM, a small one-seeded fruit; a naked seed, also ACHENE,
ACHENIUM, AKENE [n]
ACHAENOCARP any dry indehiscent fruit [n -S]
ACHAENOCARPS ACHAENOCARP, any dry indehiscent fruit [n]
ACHAGE (Tennyson) an ache, aching [n -S]
ACHAGES ACHAGE, (Tennyson) an ache, aching [n]
ACHALASIA (Greek) failure of the muscles of the lower part of the oesophagus to
relax, which prevents food from passing into the stomach [n -S]
ACHALASIAS ACHALASIA, (Greek) failure of the muscles of the lower part of the
oesophagus to relax, which prevents food from passing into the stomach [n]
ACHAR a spicy pickle made primarily from mango, used in Indian cooking [n -S]
ACHARNE (French) furious, desperate (esp. of battles) [adj]
ACHARS ACHAR, a spicy pickle made primarily from mango, used in Indian cooking
[n]
ACHARYA (Sanskrit) a Hindu teacher or learned man [n -S]
ACHARYAS ACHARYA, (Sanskrit) a Hindu teacher or learned man [n]
ACHATES (Spenser) bought provisions, also ACATES [n]
ACHE to endure a dull lasting pain, also AKE [v ACHED, ACHING, ACHES]
ACHED ACHE, to endure a dull lasting pain, also AKE [v]
ACHENE a dry one-seeded fruit, also AKENE [n -S]
ACHENES ACHENE, a dry one-seeded fruit, also AKENE [n]
ACHENIA ACHENIUM, a small one-seeded fruit; a naked seed, also ACHAENIUM,
ACHENE, AKENE [n]
ACHENIAL relating to an achene, also AKENIAL [adj]
ACHENIUM a small one-seeded fruit; a naked seed, also ACHAENIUM, ACHENE, AKENE
[n ACHENIA or ACHENIUMS]
ACHENIUMS ACHENIUM, a small one-seeded fruit; a naked seed, also ACHAENIUM,
ACHENE, AKENE [n]
ACHES ACHE, to endure a dull lasting pain, also AKE [v]
ACHIER ACHY, aching [adj]
ACHIEST ACHY, aching [adj]
ACHIEVABLE that can be achieved [adj]
ACHIEVE to carry out successfully [v ACHIEVED, ACHIEVING, ACHIEVES]
ACHIEVED ACHIEVE, to carry out successfully [v]
ACHIEVEMENT the act of achieving [n -S]
ACHIEVEMENTS ACHIEVEMENT, the act of achieving [n]
ACHIEVER one who achieves [n -S]
ACHIEVERS ACHIEVER, one who achieves [n]
ACHIEVES ACHIEVE, to carry out successfully [v]
ACHIEVING ACHIEVE, to carry out successfully [v]
ACHILLEA a plant of the yarrow genus [n -S]
ACHILLEAS ACHILLEA, a plant of the yarrow genus [n]
ACHIMENES (Latin) a genus of herbaceous perennial plants [n ACHIMENES]
ACHINESS the state of having aches [n -ES]
ACHINESSES ACHINESS, the state of having aches [n]
ACHING hurting, throbbing [adj ACHINGLY] / a continuing pain [n -S]
ACHINGLY ACHING, hurting, throbbing [adv]
ACHINGS ACHING, a continuing pain [n]
ACHIOTE (Nahuatl) the seeds of the annatto tree [n -S]
ACHIOTES ACHIOTE, (Nahuatl) the seeds of the annatto tree [n]
ACHIRAL of, relating to, or being a molecule that is superimposable on its
mirror image [adj]
ACHKAN (Hindi) in India, a knee-length coat with a high collar [n -S]
ACHKANS ACHKAN, (Hindi) in India, a knee-length coat with a high collar [n]
ACHLAMYDEOUS without a perianth [adj]
ACHLORHYDRIA absence of hydrochloric acid from the gastric juice [n -S]
ACHLORHYDRIAS ACHLORHYDRIA, absence of hydrochloric acid from the gastric juice
[n]
ACHLORHYDRIC relating to achlorhydria, absence of hydrochloric acid from the
gastric juice [adj]
ACHOLIA a lack of bile [n -S]
ACHOLIAS ACHOLIA, a lack of bile [n]
ACHONDRITE a stony meteorite without rounded grains [n -S]
ACHONDRITES ACHONDRITE, a stony meteorite without rounded grains [n]
ACHONDRITIC of or like an achondrite, a stony meteorite without rounded grains
[adj]
ACHONDROPLASIA a condition where cartilage does not develop normally, resulting
in dwarfism [n -S]
ACHONDROPLASIAS ACHONDROPLASIA, a condition where cartilage does not develop
normally, resulting in dwarfism [n]
ACHONDROPLASTIC suffering from achondroplasia [adj]
ACHOO an imitation of the sound of a sneeze, also AHCHOO, ATISHOO [n -S]
ACHOOS ACHOO, an imitation of the sound of a sneeze, also AHCHOO, ATISHOO [n]
ACHROMAT a light transmitting lens [n -S]
ACHROMATIC free from colour; transmitting light without decomposing it into its
constituent colours [adj ACHROMATICALLY]
ACHROMATICALLY ACHROMATIC, free from colour; transmitting light without
decomposing it into its constituent colours [adv]
ACHROMATICITIES ACHROMATICITY, the state of being achromatic [n]
ACHROMATICITY the state of being achromatic [n ACHROMATICITIES]
ACHROMATIN tissue which is not stained by fluid dyes [n -S]
ACHROMATINS ACHROMATIN, tissue which is not stained by fluid dyes [n]
ACHROMATISATION the process of achromatising, also ACHROMATIZATION [n]
ACHROMATISE to make achromatic, also ACHROMATIZE [v ACHROMATISED, ACHROMATISING,
ACHROMATISES]
ACHROMATISED ACHROMATISE, to make achromatic, also ACHROMATIZE [v]
ACHROMATISES ACHROMATISE, to make achromatic, also ACHROMATIZE [v]
ACHROMATISING ACHROMATISE, to make achromatic, also ACHROMATIZE [v]
ACHROMATISM the state of being achromatic [n -S]
ACHROMATISMS ACHROMATISM, the state of being achromatic [n]
ACHROMATIZATION the process of achromatizing, also ACHROMATISATION [n]
ACHROMATIZE to make achromatic, also ACHROMATISE [v ACHROMATIZED, ACHROMATIZING,
ACHROMATIZES]
ACHROMATIZED ACHROMATIZE, to make achromatic, also ACHROMATISE [v]
ACHROMATIZES ACHROMATIZE, to make achromatic, also ACHROMATISE [v]
ACHROMATIZING ACHROMATIZE, to make achromatic, also ACHROMATISE [v]
ACHROMATOPSIA total colour-blindness, where only white, grey and black are
visible [n -S]
ACHROMATOPSIAS ACHROMATOPSIA, total colour-blindness, where only white, grey and
black are visible [n]
ACHROMATOUS having little or no colour [adj]
ACHROMATS ACHROMAT, a light transmitting lens [n]
ACHROMIC having no colour [adj]
ACHROMOUS colourless, also ACHROMIC [adj]
ACHY aching [adj ACHIER, ACHIEST]
ACICLOVIR a drug used in the treatment of forms of herpes and of HIV, also
ACYCLOVIR [n -S]
ACICLOVIRS ACICLOVIR, a drug used in the treatment of forms of herpes and of HIV,
also ACYCLOVIR [n]
ACICULA (Latin) a needlelike bristle or spine [n ACICULAS or ACICULAE]
ACICULAE ACICULA, (Latin) a needlelike bristle or spine [n]
ACICULAR needle-shaped [adj]
ACICULAS ACICULA, (Latin) a needlelike bristle or spine [n]
ACICULATE marked as if with needle scratches, also ACICULATED [adj]
ACICULATED marked as if with needle scratches, also ACICULATE [adj]
ACICULUM (Latin) a bristlelike part [n ACICULUMS or ACICULA]
ACICULUMS ACICULUM, (Latin) a bristlelike part [n]
ACID sharp, sour [adj ACIDER, ACIDEST, ACIDLY] / a type of chemical compound [n
-S]
ACIDANTHERA a plant of the genus Acidanthera of white-flowered plants of NE Africa
[n -S]
ACIDANTHERAS ACIDANTHERA, a plant of the genus Acidanthera of white-flowered
plants of NE Africa [n]
ACIDEMIA a condition of increased acidity of the blood [n -S]
ACIDEMIAS ACIDEMIA, a condition of increased acidity of the blood [n]
ACIDER ACID, sharp, sour [adj]
ACIDEST ACID, sharp, sour [adj]
ACIDHEAD a person who takes hallucinogenic drugs [n -S]
ACIDHEADS ACIDHEAD, a person who takes hallucinogenic drugs [n]
ACIDIC sour, acid [adj ACIDICALLY]
ACIDICALLY ACIDIC, sour, acid [adv]
ACIDIER ACIDY, resembling acid, sour [adj]
ACIDIEST ACIDY, resembling acid, sour [adj]
ACIDIFIABLE capable of being acidified [adj]
ACIDIFICATION the act of acidifying [n -S]
ACIDIFICATIONS ACIDIFICATION, the act of acidifying [n]
ACIDIFIED ACIDIFY, to render acid [v]
ACIDIFIER an agent that acidifies [n -S]
ACIDIFIERS ACIDIFIER, an agent that acidifies [n]
ACIDIFIES ACIDIFY, to render acid [v]
ACIDIFY to render acid [v ACIDIFIED, ACIDIFYING, ACIDIFIES]
ACIDIFYING ACIDIFY, to render acid [v]
ACIDIMETER an instrument for measuring concentration of acids, also ACIDOMETER [n
-S]
ACIDIMETERS ACIDIMETER, an instrument for measuring concentration of acids, also
ACIDOMETER [n]
ACIDIMETRIC relating to acidimetry, the measurement of the strength of acids [adj
ACIDIMETRICALLY]
ACIDIMETRICAL relating to acidimetry, the measurement of the strength of acids
[adj ACIDIMETRICALLY]
ACIDIMETRICALLY ACIDIMETRICAL, relating to acidimetry, the measurement of the
strength of acids [adv]
ACIDIMETRIES ACIDIMETRY, the measurement of the strength of acids [n]
ACIDIMETRY the measurement of the strength of acids [n ACIDIMETRIES]
ACIDITIES ACIDITY, sourness [n]
ACIDITY sourness [n ACIDITIES]
ACIDLY ACID, sharp, sour [adv]
ACIDNESS acidity; sourness [n -ES]
ACIDNESSES ACIDNESS, acidity; sourness [n]
ACIDOMETER a type of hydrometer for measuring the relative density of an acid
solution, esp. the acid in a battery, also ACIDIMETER [n -S]
ACIDOMETERS ACIDOMETER, a type of hydrometer for measuring the relative density of
an acid solution, esp. the acid in a battery, also ACIDIMETER [n]
ACIDOPHIL a substance, tissue or organism that stains readily with acid stains,
also ACIDOPHILE [n -S]
ACIDOPHILE a substance, tissue or organism that stains readily with acid stains,
also ACIDOPHIL [n -S]
ACIDOPHILES ACIDOPHILE, a substance, tissue or organism that stains readily with
acid stains, also ACIDOPHIL [n]
ACIDOPHILIC easily stained by acid dyes; thriving in acid environment [adj]
ACIDOPHILOUS staining readily with acid stains [adj]
ACIDOPHILS ACIDOPHIL, a substance, tissue or organism that stains readily with
acid stains, also ACIDOPHILE [n]
ACIDOPHILUS a bacterium used to counter intestinal imbalance and in making yoghurt
[n -ES]
ACIDOPHILUSES ACIDOPHILUS, a bacterium used to counter intestinal imbalance and
in making yoghurt [n]
ACIDOSES ACIDOSIS, the presence of abnormal acid in the blood [n]
ACIDOSIS the presence of abnormal acid in the blood [n ACIDOSES]
ACIDOTIC pertaining to an abnormal blood acid [adj]
ACIDS ACID, a type of chemical compound [n]
ACIDULATE to make acidulous [v ACIDULATED, ACIDULATING, ACIDULATES]
ACIDULATED ACIDULATE, to make acidulous [v]
ACIDULATES ACIDULATE, to make acidulous [v]
ACIDULATING ACIDULATE, to make acidulous [v]
ACIDULATION the process of making slightly acid [n -S]
ACIDULATIONS ACIDULATION, the process of making slightly acid [n]
ACIDULENT having an acid quality, also ACIDULOUS [adj]
ACIDULOUS having an acid quality, also ACIDULENT [adj]
ACIDURIA excessive acid in the urine [n -S]
ACIDURIAS ACIDURIA, excessive acid in the urine [n]
ACIDY resembling acid, sour [adj ACIDIER, ACIDIEST]
ACIERAGE (French) the covering of a metal plate with an iron film [n -S]
ACIERAGES ACIERAGE, (French) the covering of a metal plate with an iron film [n]
ACIERATE to turn into steel [v ACIERATED, ACIERATING, ACIERATES]
ACIERATED ACIERATE, to turn into steel [v]
ACIERATES ACIERATE, to turn into steel [v]
ACIERATING ACIERATE, to turn into steel [v]
ACIERATION the process of turning into steel [n -S]
ACIERATIONS ACIERATION, the process of turning into steel [n]
ACIFORM needle-shaped [adj]
ACINACEOUS full of kernels [adj]
ACINACIFORM scimitar-shaped [adj]
ACINAR relating to a sacklike division of a gland, also ACINOSE, ACINIC,
ACINOUS [adj]
ACINETOBACTER a kind of bacteria, instrumental in causing respiratory disease
[n -S]
ACINETOBACTERS ACINETOBACTER, a kind of bacteria, instrumental in causing
respiratory disease [n]
ACING ACE, to serve an unreturnable shot e.g. in tennis [v]
ACINI ACINUS, (Latin) a small sacklike division of a gland [n]
ACINIC relating to a sacklike division of a gland, also ACINOSE, ACINAR,
ACINOUS [adj]
ACINIFORM shaped like cluster of grapes [adj]
ACINOSE relating to a saclike division of a gland, also ACINAR, ACINIC, ACINOUS
[adj]
ACINOUS relating to a saclike division of a gland, also ACINOSE, ACINAR, ACINIC
[adj]
ACINUS (Latin) a small sacklike division of a gland [n ACINI]
ACKEE (Kru) a small African sapindaceous tree; its edible fruit, often used in
Caribbean cookery, also AKEE [n -S]
ACKEES ACKEE, (Kru) a small African sapindaceous tree; its edible fruit, often
used in Caribbean cookery, also AKEE [n]
ACKER (Australian slang) an academic, also ACCA [n -S]
ACKERS ACKER, (Australian slang) an academic, also ACCA [n]
ACKNEW ACKNOW, (obsolete) to recognize, acknowledge [v]
ACKNOW (obsolete) to recognize, acknowledge [v ACKNEW, ACKNOWN or ACKNOWNE,
ACKNOWING, ACKNOWS]
ACKNOWING ACKNOW, (obsolete) to recognize, acknowledge [v]
ACKNOWLEDGE to recognize the rights, authority, or status of [v ACKNOWLEDGED,
ACKNOWLEDGING, ACKNOWLEDGES]
ACKNOWLEDGEABLE capable of being acknowledged [adj ACKNOWLEDGEABLY]
ACKNOWLEDGEABLY ACKNOWLEDGEABLE, capable of being acknowledged [adv]
ACKNOWLEDGED ACKNOWLEDGE, to recognize the rights, authority, or status of [v]
ACKNOWLEDGEDLY ACKNOWLEDGED, ACKNOWLEDGE, to recognize the rights, authority, or
status of [adv]
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT the act of acknowledging, also ACKNOWLEDGMENT [n]
ACKNOWLEDGER one who acknowledges [n -S]
ACKNOWLEDGERS ACKNOWLEDGER, one who acknowledges [n]
ACKNOWLEDGES ACKNOWLEDGE, to recognize the rights, authority, or status of [v]
ACKNOWLEDGING ACKNOWLEDGE, to recognize the rights, authority, or status of [v]
ACKNOWLEDGMENT the act of acknowledging, also ACKNOWLEDGEMENT [n -S]
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENT, the act of acknowledging, also ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
[n]
ACKNOWN ACKNOW, (obsolete) to recognize, acknowledge [v]
ACKNOWNE (Shakespeare) aware, confessedly cognizant [adj]
ACKNOWS ACKNOW, (obsolete) to recognize, acknowledge [v]
ACLINIC applied to a line passing through all points where there is no magnetic
inclination [adj]
ACMATIC relating to the acme, the highest point [adj]
ACME (Greek) the highest point [n -S]
ACMES ACME, (Greek) the highest point [n]
ACMIC relating to the highest point [adj]
ACMITE a soda pyroxene whose crystals show a steep pyramid [n -S]
ACMITES ACMITE, a soda pyroxene whose crystals show a steep pyramid [n]
ACNE a skin disease caused by inflammation of the sebaceous follicles, esp. on the
face, neck, and shoulders [n -S]
ACNED afflicted with acne [adj]
ACNES ACNE, a skin disease caused by inflammation of the sebaceous follicles, esp.
on the face, neck, and shoulders [n]
ACNODAL being an isolated point on a mathematical curve [adj]
ACNODE an isolated point not upon a curve, but whose coordinates satisfy the
equation of the curve so that it is considered as belonging to the curve [n -S]
ACNODES ACNODE, an isolated point not upon a curve, but whose coordinates
satisfy the equation of the curve so that it is considered as belonging to the
curve [n]
ACOCK in a cocked position, defiantly [adj]
ACOELOMATE an animal that lacks a coelom, for example platyhelminths (flatworms)
[n -S]
ACOELOMATES ACOELOMATE, an animal that lacks a coelom, for example platyhelminths
(flatworms) [n]
ACOELOUS lacking a coelom, a body cavity [adj]
ACOEMETI (Greek) an ancient monastic order who maintained an eternal choir
service [n]
ACOLD (Shakespeare) chilled [adj]
ACOLOUTHIC pertaining to an afterimage or other aftersensation, also ACOLUTHIC
[adj]
ACOLOUTHITE (obsolete) an acolyte [n -S]
ACOLOUTHITES ACOLOUTHITE, (obsolete) an acolyte [n]
ACOLOUTHOS (historical) the head of the Varangian guard of the Byzantine emperors,
also AKOLOUTHOS, AKOLUTHOS [n -ES]
ACOLOUTHOSES ACOLOUTHOS, (historical) the head of the Varangian guard of the
Byzantine emperors, also AKOLOUTHOS, AKOLUTHOS [n]
ACOLUTHIC pertaining to an afterimage or other aftersensation, also ACOLOUTHIC
[adj]
ACOLYTE a faithful follower, also ACOLYTH [n -S]
ACOLYTES ACOLYTE, a faithful follower, also ACOLYTH [n]
ACOLYTH (obsolete) a faithful follower, also ACOLYTE [n -S]
ACOLYTHS ACOLYTH, (obsolete) a faithful follower, also ACOLYTE [n]
ACONITE a poisonous herb, the monkshood or wolfsbane plant, also ACONITUM [n
-S]
ACONITES ACONITE, a poisonous herb, the monkshood or wolfsbane plant, also
ACONITUM [n]
ACONITIC of or pertaining to aconite, an alkaloidal extract from monkshood or
the like used as a poison or in pharmacy [adj]
ACONITINE a poisonous alkaloid obtained from aconite [n -S]
ACONITINES ACONITINE, a poisonous alkaloid obtained from aconite [n]
ACONITUM (Latin) the poisonous herb aconite; also, an extract from it, also
ACONITE [n -S]
ACONITUMS ACONITUM, (Latin) the poisonous herb aconite; also, an extract from it,
also ACONITE [n]
ACORN the fruit of the oak tree [n -S]
ACORNED bearing acorns [adj]
ACORNS ACORN, the fruit of the oak tree [n]
ACOSMISM a doctrine denying the existence of a universe distinct from God [n -S]
ACOSMISMS ACOSMISM, a doctrine denying the existence of a universe distinct from
God [n]
ACOSMIST one who denies the existence of a universe distinct from God [n -S]
ACOSMISTS ACOSMIST, one who denies the existence of a universe distinct from God
[n]
ACOTYLEDON a plant without differentiated seed lobes [n -S]
ACOTYLEDONOUS relating to an acotyledon [adj]
ACOTYLEDONS ACOTYLEDON, a plant without differentiated seed lobes [n]
ACOUCHI (Tupi) a burrowing rodent, also AGOUTI, ACOUCHY, AGOUTY, AGUTI [n -S]
ACOUCHIES ACOUCHY, (Tupi) a burrowing rodent, also AGOUTI, ACOUCHI, AGOUTY, AGUTI
[n]
ACOUCHIS ACOUCHI, (Tupi) a burrowing rodent, also AGOUTI, ACOUCHY, AGOUTY, AGUTI
[n]
ACOUCHY (Tupi) a burrowing rodent, also AGOUTI, ACOUCHI, AGOUTY, AGUTI [n
ACOUCHIES]
ACOUSTIC a sense of hearing [n -S]
ACOUSTICAL relating to the science of sound, also ACOUSTIC [adj ACOUSTICALLY]
ACOUSTICALLY ACOUSTICAL, relating to the science of sound, also ACOUSTIC [adv]
ACOUSTICIAN one versed in the science of acoustics [n -S]
ACOUSTICIANS ACOUSTICIAN, one versed in the science of acoustics [n]
ACOUSTICS ACOUSTIC, a sense of hearing [n]
ACQUAINT to cause to know [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ACQUAINTANCE the state of being acquainted [n -S]
ACQUAINTANCES ACQUAINTANCE, the state of being acquainted [n]
ACQUAINTED ACQUAINT, to cause to know [v]
ACQUAINTING ACQUAINT, to cause to know [v]
ACQUAINTS ACQUAINT, to cause to know [v]
ACQUEST a thing acquired; specifically property gained otherwise than by
inheritance, also ACQUIST [n -S]
ACQUESTS ACQUEST, a thing acquired; specifically property gained otherwise than
by inheritance, also ACQUIST [n]
ACQUIESCE to agree, accept [v ACQUIESCED, ACQUIESCING, ACQUIESCES]
ACQUIESCED ACQUIESCE, to agree, accept [v]
ACQUIESCENCE the act of acquiescing [n -S]
ACQUIESCENCES ACQUIESCENCE, the act of acquiescing [n]
ACQUIESCENT inclined to acquiesce [adj ACQUIESCENTLY] / a person who acquiesces [n
-S]
ACQUIESCENTLY ACQUIESCENT, inclined to acquiesce [adv]
ACQUIESCENTS ACQUIESCENT, a person who acquiesces [n]
ACQUIESCES ACQUIESCE, to agree, accept [v]
ACQUIESCING ACQUIESCE, to agree, accept [v]
ACQUIESCINGLY ACQUIESCING, ACQUIESCE, to agree, accept [adv]
ACQUIGHT (obsolete) to free from a charge, also ACQUIT, ACQUITE [v ACQUIT,
ACQUIGHTING, ACQUIGHTS]
ACQUIGHTING ACQUIGHT, (obsolete) to free from a charge, also ACQUIT, ACQUITE [v]
ACQUIGHTS ACQUIGHT, (obsolete) to free from a charge, also ACQUIT, ACQUITE [v]
ACQUIRABILITIES ACQUIRABILITY, the ability to be acquired [n]
ACQUIRABILITY the ability to be acquired [n ACQUIRABILITIES]
ACQUIRABLE able to be acquired [adj]
ACQUIRAL getting or attainment [n -S]
ACQUIRALS ACQUIRAL, getting or attainment [n]
ACQUIRE to come into possession of [v ACQUIRED, ACQUIRING, ACQUIRES]
ACQUIRED ACQUIRE, to come into possession of [v]
ACQUIREE one that is acquired [n -S]
ACQUIREES ACQUIREE, one that is acquired [n]
ACQUIREMENT a skill of mind or body usually resulting from continued endeavor [n
-S]
ACQUIREMENTS ACQUIREMENT, a skill of mind or body usually resulting from
continued endeavor [n]
ACQUIRER one who acquires [n -S]
ACQUIRERS ACQUIRER, one who acquires [n]
ACQUIRES ACQUIRE, to come into possession of [v]
ACQUIRING ACQUIRE, to come into possession of [v]
ACQUIS (French) a particular piece or section of European Union legislation [n
ACQUIS]
ACQUISITION the act of acquiring [n -S]
ACQUISITIONAL of or like an acquisition [adj]
ACQUISITIONS ACQUISITION, the act of acquiring [n]
ACQUISITIVE strongly desirous of acquiring and possessing [adj ACQUISITIVELY]
ACQUISITIVELY ACQUISITIVE, strongly desirous of acquiring and possessing [adv]
ACQUISITIVENESS the quality of being acquisitive [n]
ACQUISITOR one who makes an acquisition [n -S]
ACQUISITORS ACQUISITOR, one who makes an acquisition [n]
ACQUIST a thing acquired; specifically property gained otherwise than by
inheritance, also ACQUEST [n -S]
ACQUISTS ACQUIST, a thing acquired; specifically property gained otherwise than
by inheritance, also ACQUEST [n]
ACQUIT to free from a charge [v ACQUITTED, ACQUITTING, ACQUITS]
ACQUITE (obsolete) to free from a charge, also ACQUIT, ACQUIGHT [v ACQUIT,
ACQUITING, ACQUITES]
ACQUITES ACQUITE, (obsolete) to free from a charge, also ACQUIT, ACQUIGHT [v]
ACQUITING ACQUITE, (obsolete) to free from a charge, also ACQUIT, ACQUIGHT [v]
ACQUITMENT (obsolete) acquittal [n -S]
ACQUITMENTS ACQUITMENT, (obsolete) acquittal [n]
ACQUITS ACQUIT, to free from a charge [v]
ACQUITTAL the act of acquitting [n -S]
ACQUITTALS ACQUITTAL, the act of acquitting [n]
ACQUITTANCE payment of, or release from, debt [n -S] / (Shakespeare) to acquit or
clear [v ACQUITTANCED, ACQUITTANCING, ACQUITTANCES]
ACQUITTANCED ACQUITTANCE, (Shakespeare) to acquit or clear [v]
ACQUITTANCES ACQUITTANCE, (Shakespeare) to acquit or clear [v]
ACQUITTANCING ACQUITTANCE, (Shakespeare) to acquit or clear [v]
ACQUITTED ACQUIT, to free from a charge [v]
ACQUITTER one who acquits [n -S]
ACQUITTERS ACQUITTER, one who acquits [n]
ACQUITTING ACQUIT, to free from a charge [v]
ACRASIA (Greek) a loss of self control [n -S]
ACRASIAS ACRASIA, (Greek) a loss of self control [n]
ACRASIN a substance secreted by a slime mould [n -S]
ACRASINS ACRASIN, a substance secreted by a slime mould [n]
ACRATIC pertaining to acrasia or lack of self-control [adj]
ACRAWL crawling [adv]
ACRE a measure of land equivalent to 4840 square yards [n -S]
ACREAGE area in acres [n -S]
ACREAGES ACREAGE, area in acres [n]
ACRED possessing acres, landed [adj]
ACRES ACRE, a measure of land equivalent to 4840 square yards [n]
ACRID sharp to the taste or smell [adj ACRIDER, ACRIDEST, ACRIDLY]
ACRIDER ACRID, sharp to the taste or smell [adj]
ACRIDEST ACRID, sharp to the taste or smell [adj]
ACRIDIN a chemical compound found in coal-tar, also ACRIDINE [n -S]
ACRIDINE a chemical compound found in coal-tar, also ACRIDIN [n -S]
ACRIDINES ACRIDINE, a chemical compound found in coal-tar, also ACRIDIN [n]
ACRIDINS ACRIDIN, a chemical compound found in coal-tar, also ACRIDINE [n]
ACRIDITIES ACRIDITY, the state of being acrid [n]
ACRIDITY the state of being acrid [n ACRIDITIES]
ACRIDLY ACRID, sharp to the taste or smell [adv]
ACRIDNESS the quality of being acrid [n -ES]
ACRIDNESSES ACRIDNESS, the quality of being acrid [n]
ACRIFLAVIN an antiseptic, also ACRIFLAVINE [n -S]
ACRIFLAVINE an antiseptic, also ACRIFLAVIN [n -S]
ACRIFLAVINES ACRIFLAVINE, an antiseptic, also ACRIFLAVIN [n]
ACRIFLAVINS ACRIFLAVIN, an antiseptic, also ACRIFLAVINE [n]
ACRIMONIES ACRIMONY, bitterness of feeling [n]
ACRIMONIOUS caustic, biting, or rancorous esp. in feeling, language, or manner [adj
ACRIMONIOUSLY]
ACRIMONIOUSLY ACRIMONIOUS, caustic, biting, or rancorous esp. in feeling,
language, or manner [adv]
ACRIMONIOUSNESS the quality of being acrimonious [n]
ACRIMONY bitterness of feeling [n ACRIMONIES]
ACRITARCH any of a group of fossil one-celled marine organisms [n -S]
ACRITARCHS ACRITARCH, any of a group of fossil one-celled marine organisms [n]
ACRITICAL not critical [adj]
ACRO a skiing event in which a skier performs acrobatic moves to music [n -S]
ACROAMATIC abstruse, esoteric, also ACROAMATICAL [adj]
ACROAMATICAL abstruse, esoteric, also ACROAMATIC [adj]
ACROBAT one skilled in gymnastic feats [n -S]
ACROBATIC like an acrobat, agile [adj ACROBATICALLY]
ACROBATICALLY ACROBATIC, like an acrobat, agile [adv]
ACROBATICS the art, performance, or activity of an acrobat [n]
ACROBATISM the art of the acrobat [n -S]
ACROBATISMS ACROBATISM, the art of the acrobat [n]
ACROBATS ACROBAT, one skilled in gymnastic feats [n]
ACROCARPOUS of mosses, having the archegonia at the top of the stem [adj]
ACROCENTRIC a rod-shaped chromosome [n -S]
ACROCENTRICS ACROCENTRIC, a rod-shaped chromosome [n]
ACROCYANOSES ACROCYANOSIS, persistent cyanosis of the hands and feet due to
poor circulation of the blood [n]
ACROCYANOSIS persistent cyanosis of the hands and feet due to poor circulation
of the blood [n ACROCYANOSES]
ACRODONT having teeth fused with the jaw [adj] / an acrodont animal [n -S]
ACRODONTS ACRODONT, an acrodont animal [n]
ACRODROME of the veins in a leaf, running parallel to the edges of the leaf and
fusing at the tip, also ACRODROMOUS [adj]
ACRODROMOUS of the veins in a leaf, running parallel to the edges of the leaf and
fusing at the tip, also ACRODROME [adj]
ACROGEN a cryptogam with a distinct permanent stem; a fern, a moss [n -S]
ACROGENIC like or relating to an acrogen, a cryptogam with a distinct permanent
stem [adj]
ACROGENOUS like or relating to an acrogen, a cryptogam with a distinct permanent
stem [adj ACROGENOUSLY]
ACROGENOUSLY ACROGENOUS, like or relating to an acrogen, a cryptogam with a
distinct permanent stem [adv]
ACROGENS ACROGEN, a cryptogam with a distinct permanent stem; a fern, a moss [n]
ACROLECT a variety of language closest to the prestige form [n -S]
ACROLECTS ACROLECT, a variety of language closest to the prestige form [n]
ACROLEIN a flammable liquid, an aldehyde of allyl alcohol [n -S]
ACROLEINS ACROLEIN, a flammable liquid, an aldehyde of allyl alcohol [n]
ACROLITH (Greek) a statue with a wooden trunk and stone head and extremities [n
-S]
ACROLITHIC pertaining to, or like, an acrolith, a statue with a wooden trunk and
stone head and extremities [adj]
ACROLITHS ACROLITH, (Greek) a statue with a wooden trunk and stone head and
extremities [n]
ACROMEGALIC relating to acromegaly [adj] / one suffering from acromegaly [n -S]
ACROMEGALICS ACROMEGALIC, one suffering from acromegaly [n]
ACROMEGALIES ACROMEGALY, a glandular disorder causing gigantism of extremities
[n]
ACROMEGALY a glandular disorder causing gigantism of extremities [n ACROMEGALIES]
ACROMIA ACROMION, (Greek) the outer extremity of the shoulder blade [n]
ACROMIAL of or pertaining to the acromion, the outer extremity of the shoulder
blade [adj]
ACROMION (Greek) the outer extremity of the shoulder blade [n ACROMIA]
ACRONIC occurring at nightfall or sunset (esp. of the rising or setting of
stars), also ACRONICAL, ACRONYCAL, ACRONYCHAL [adj ACRONICALLY]
ACRONICAL occurring at nightfall or sunset, (esp. of the rising or setting of
stars), also ACRONIC, ACRONYCAL, ACRONYCHAL [adj ACRONICALLY]
ACRONICALLY ACRONICAL, occurring at nightfall or sunset, (esp. of the rising or
setting of stars), also ACRONIC, ACRONYCAL, ACRONYCHAL [adv]
ACRONYCAL occurring at nightfall or sunset, (esp. of the rising or setting of
stars), also ACRONIC, ACRONICAL, ACRONYCHAL [adj ACRONYCALLY]
ACRONYCALLY ACRONYCAL, occurring at nightfall or sunset, (esp. of the rising or
setting of stars), also ACRONIC, ACRONICAL, ACRONYCHAL [adv]
ACRONYCHAL occurring at nightfall or sunset (esp. of the rising or setting of
stars), also ACRONIC, ACRONICAL, ACRONYCAL [adj ACRONYCHALLY]
ACRONYCHALLY ACRONYCHAL, occurring at nightfall or sunset (esp. of the rising
or setting of stars), also ACRONIC, ACRONICAL, ACRONYCAL [adv]
ACRONYM a word formed from the initial letters of other words [n -S]
ACRONYMANIA a craze for acronyms [n -S]
ACRONYMANIAS ACRONYMANIA, a craze for acronyms [n]
ACRONYMIC relating to an acronym, a word fabricated from the initial letters of a
name or phrase [adj ACRONYMICALLY]
ACRONYMICALLY ACRONYMIC, relating to an acronym, a word fabricated from the
initial letters of a name or phrase [adv]
ACRONYMOUS of or like an acronym, a word formed from the initial letters of other
words [adj]
ACRONYMS ACRONYM, a word formed from the initial letters of other words [n]
ACROPARESTHESIA a persistent sensation of numbness and tingling in the hands and
feet [n]
ACROPETAL in the direction of the tip of the plant [adj ACROPETALLY]
ACROPETALLY ACROPETAL, in the direction of the tip of the plant [adv]
ACROPHOBE someone with an abnormal fear of heights [n -S]
ACROPHOBES ACROPHOBE, someone with an abnormal fear of heights [n]
ACROPHOBIA fear of heights [n -S]
ACROPHOBIAS ACROPHOBIA, fear of heights [n]
ACROPHOBIC suffering from acrophobia, fear of heights [adj] / one suffering from
acrophobia [n -S]
ACROPHOBICS ACROPHOBIC, one suffering from acrophobia [n]
ACROPHONETIC relating to acrophony, the use of a word starting with a letter
of the alphabet as the name of the letter, also ACROPHONIC [adj]
ACROPHONIC relating to acrophony, the use of a word starting with a letter of the
alphabet as the name of the letter, also ACROPHONETIC [adj]
ACROPHONIES ACROPHONY, the use of a word starting with a letter of the alphabet as
the name of the letter [n]
ACROPHONY the use of a word starting with a letter of the alphabet as the name of
the letter [n ACROPHONIES]
ACROPOLIS (Greek) a citadel, esp. that of Athens [n -ES]
ACROPOLISES ACROPOLIS, (Greek) a citadel, esp. that of Athens [n]
ACROS ACRO, a skiing event in which a skier performs acrobatic moves to music [n]
ACROSOMAL relating to an acrosome, a structure containing enzymes found at the
tip of the spine [adj]
ACROSOME a thin sac at the head of the sperm [n -S]
ACROSOMES ACROSOME, a thin sac at the head of the sperm [n]
ACROSPIRE the first real shoot developing in a germinating grain seed [n -S]
ACROSPIRES ACROSPIRE, the first real shoot developing in a germinating grain seed
[n]
ACROSS from one side to the other [prep]
ACROSTIC a poem in acronym form [n -S]
ACROSTICAL pertaining to, or characterized by, acrostics [adj ACROSTICALLY]
ACROSTICALLY ACROSTICAL, pertaining to, or characterized by, acrostics [adv]
ACROSTICS ACROSTIC, a poem in acronym form [n]
ACROTER a pedestal or ornament at the angle of a pediment, also ACROTERION,
ACROTERIUM [n -S]
ACROTERIA ACROTERIUM, a pedestal or ornament at the angle of a pediment, also
ACROTER, ACROTERION [n]
ACROTERIAL pertaining to an acroterium; as, acroterial ornaments [adj]
ACROTERION a pedestal or ornament at the angle of a pediment, also ACROTER,
ACROTERIUM [n ACROTERIA]
ACROTERIUM a pedestal or ornament at the angle of a pediment, also ACROTER,
ACROTERION [n ACROTERIA]
ACROTERS ACROTER, a pedestal or ornament at the angle of a pediment, also
ACROTERION, ACROTERIUM [n]
ACROTIC in medicine, relating to the surface [adj]
ACROTISM absence of pulsation [n -S]
ACROTISMS ACROTISM, absence of pulsation [n]
ACRYLAMIDE an amide used in the manufacture of synthetic textile fibers [n -S]
ACRYLAMIDES ACRYLAMIDE, an amide used in the manufacture of synthetic textile
fibers [n]
ACRYLATE a compound used in plasters and resins [n -S]
ACRYLATES ACRYLATE, a compound used in plasters and resins [n]
ACRYLIC a type of resin [n -S]
ACRYLICS ACRYLIC, a type of resin [n]
ACRYLONITRILE vinyl cyanide, used in making synthetic fibres [n -S]
ACRYLONITRILES ACRYLONITRILE, vinyl cyanide, used in making synthetic fibres [n]
ACRYLYL an organic radical [n -S]
ACRYLYLS ACRYLYL, an organic radical [n]
ACT to do something in a specified way [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ACTA (Latin) official minutes of proceedings [n]
ACTABILITIES ACTABILITY, the ability to be acted [n]
ACTABILITY the ability to be acted [n ACTABILITIES]
ACTABLE suitable for performance on the stage [adj]
ACTANT a noun phrase functioning as the agent of the main verb of a sentence
[n -S]
ACTANTS ACTANT, a noun phrase functioning as the agent of the main verb of a
sentence [n]
ACTED ACT, to do something in a specified way [v]
ACTIN a protein found in muscle tissue [n -S]
ACTINAL pertaining to the part of a radiate animal, such as a starfish, which
contains the mouth [adj ACTINALLY]
ACTINALLY ACTINAL, pertaining to the part of a radiate animal, such as a
starfish, which contains the mouth [adv]
ACTING the occupation of an actor [n -S]
ACTINGS ACTING, the occupation of an actor [n]
ACTINIA (Greek) a sea-anemone, also ACTINIAN [n ACTINIAS or ACTINIAE]
ACTINIAE ACTINIA, (Greek) a sea-anemone, also ACTINIAN [n]
ACTINIAN a sea-anemone, also ACTINIA [n -S]
ACTINIANS ACTINIAN, a sea-anemone, also ACTINIA [n]
ACTINIAS ACTINIA, (Greek) a sea-anemone, also ACTINIAN [n]
ACTINIC of or pertaining to actinism, the property of solar radiation of
causing chemical change [adj ACTINICALLY]
ACTINICALLY ACTINIC, of or pertaining to actinism, the property of solar radiation
of causing chemical change [adv]
ACTINIDE any element of a group from element number 89 (actinium) to 103
(lawrencium), also ACTINOID [n -S]
ACTINIDES ACTINIDE, any element of a group from element number 89 (actinium) to
103 (lawrencium), also ACTINOID [n]
ACTINIFORM having a radiate form, like a starfish [adj]
ACTINISM the property of radiant energy that effects chemical changes [n -S]
ACTINISMS ACTINISM, the property of radiant energy that effects chemical changes
[n]
ACTINIUM a radioactive metallic chemical element, atomic number 89, the first
element of the actinide series [n -S]
ACTINIUMS ACTINIUM, a radioactive metallic chemical element, atomic number 89,
the first element of the actinide series [n]
ACTINOBACILLI ACTINOBACILLUS, a bacillus of the genus of bacteria
Actinobacillus [n]
ACTINOBACILLUS a bacillus of the genus of bacteria Actinobacillus [n
ACTINOBACILLI]
ACTINOBIOLOGIES ACTINOBIOLOGY, the branch of biology concerned with the effects
of radiation on living organisms [n]
ACTINOBIOLOGY the branch of biology concerned with the effects of radiation on
living organisms [n ACTINOBIOLOGIES]
ACTINOCHEMISTRY another name for photochemistry [n]
ACTINOID any element of a group from element number 89 (actinium) upwards, also
ACTINIDE [n -S]
ACTINOIDS ACTINOID, any element of a group from element number 89 (actinium)
upwards, also ACTINIDE [n]
ACTINOLITE a bright green variety of amphibole [n -S]
ACTINOLITES ACTINOLITE, a bright green variety of amphibole [n]
ACTINOMERE one of any opposite symmetrical or homotypic parts in animals and
plants [n -S]
ACTINOMERES ACTINOMERE, one of any opposite symmetrical or homotypic parts in
animals and plants [n]
ACTINOMETER an instrument for measuring incident radiation [n -S]
ACTINOMETERS ACTINOMETER, an instrument for measuring incident radiation [n]
ACTINOMETRIC relating to actinometry, measurement of heating power of the
sun's rays, also ACTINOMETRICAL [adj]
ACTINOMETRICAL relating to actinometry, measurement of heating power of the
sun's rays, also ACTINOMETRIC [adj]
ACTINOMETRIES ACTINOMETRY, the measurement of heating power of the sun's rays
[n]
ACTINOMETRY the measurement of heating power of the sun's rays [n ACTINOMETRIES]
ACTINOMORPHIC radially symmetric, also ACTINOMORPHOUS [adj]
ACTINOMORPHIES ACTINOMORPHY, the quality of being actinomorphic [n]
ACTINOMORPHOUS radially symmetric, also ACTINOMORPHIC [adj]
ACTINOMORPHY the quality of being actinomorphic [n ACTINOMORPHIES]
ACTINOMYCES a filamentous microorganism like both bacteria and fungi, also
ACTINOMYCETE [n ACTINOMYCES]
ACTINOMYCETE a filamentous microorganism like both bacteria and fungi, also
ACTINOMYCES [n -S]
ACTINOMYCETES ACTINOMYCETE, a filamentous microorganism like both bacteria and
fungi, also ACTINOMYCES [n]
ACTINOMYCETOUS of or like an actinomycete, a filamentous microorganism like both
bacteria and fungi [adj]
ACTINOMYCIN any of various antibiotics isolated from soil bacteria [n -S]
ACTINOMYCINS ACTINOMYCIN, any of various antibiotics isolated from soil
bacteria [n]
ACTINOMYCOSES ACTINOMYCOSIS, a parasitic disease in men and cattle resulting in
inflammation of the jaw [n]
ACTINOMYCOSIS a parasitic disease in men and cattle resulting in inflammation
of the jaw [n ACTINOMYCOSES]
ACTINOMYCOTIC relating to actinomycosis, a parasitic disease in men and cattle
resulting in inflammation of the jaw [adj]
ACTINON an isotope of radon [n -S]
ACTINONS ACTINON, an isotope of radon [n]
ACTINOPOD any protozoan of the phylum Actinopoda, such as a radiolarian or a
heliozoan, having stiff radiating cytoplasmic projections [n -S]
ACTINOPODS ACTINOPOD, any protozoan of the phylum Actinopoda, such as a
radiolarian or a heliozoan, having stiff radiating cytoplasmic projections [n]
ACTINOTHERAPIES ACTINOTHERAPY, the use of ultraviolet and other actinic rays in
medical treatment [n]
ACTINOTHERAPY the use of ultraviolet and other actinic rays in medical
treatment [n ACTINOTHERAPIES]
ACTINOURANIUM the isotope of uranium that has a mass number of 235 [n -S]
ACTINOURANIUMS ACTINOURANIUM, the isotope of uranium that has a mass number of
235 [n]
ACTINOZOAN any of a class of marine coelenterates [n -S]
ACTINOZOANS ACTINOZOAN, any of a class of marine coelenterates [n]
ACTINS ACTIN, a protein found in muscle tissue [n]
ACTION activity, a deed [n] / to carry out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ACTIONABLE that can be actioned [adj ACTIONABLY]
ACTIONABLY ACTIONABLE, that can be actioned [adv]
ACTIONED ACTION, to carry out [v]
ACTIONER a film with a lot of action [n -S]
ACTIONERS ACTIONER, a film with a lot of action [n]
ACTIONING ACTION, to carry out [v]
ACTIONIST a shareholder in a joint-stock company [n -S]
ACTIONISTS ACTIONIST, a shareholder in a joint-stock company [n]
ACTIONLESS marked by inaction [adj]
ACTIONS ACTION, to carry out [v]
ACTIVATE to set in motion [v ACTIVATED, ACTIVATING, ACTIVATES]
ACTIVATED ACTIVATE, to set in motion [v]
ACTIVATES ACTIVATE, to set in motion [v]
ACTIVATING ACTIVATE, to set in motion [v]
ACTIVATION the act of activating [n -S]
ACTIVATIONS ACTIVATION, the act of activating [n]
ACTIVATOR one who activates [n -S]
ACTIVATORS ACTIVATOR, one who activates [n]
ACTIVE expressing action [adj ACTIVELY] / the active mood of a verb [n -S]
ACTIVELY with activity [adv]
ACTIVENESS the quality of being active [n -ES]
ACTIVENESSES ACTIVENESS, the quality of being active [n]
ACTIVES ACTIVE, the active mood of a verb [n]
ACTIVISE to activate, also ACTIVIZE [v ACTIVISED, ACTIVISING, ACTIVISES]
ACTIVISED ACTIVISE, to activate, also ACTIVIZE [v]
ACTIVISES ACTIVISE, to activate, also ACTIVIZE [v]
ACTIVISING ACTIVISE, to activate, also ACTIVIZE [v]
ACTIVISM a policy of direct action [n -S]
ACTIVISMS ACTIVISM, a policy of direct action [n]
ACTIVIST an advocate of activism [n -S]
ACTIVISTIC relating to activism [adj]
ACTIVISTS ACTIVIST, an advocate of activism [n]
ACTIVITIES ACTIVITY, the state of being active [n]
ACTIVITY the state of being active [n ACTIVITIES]
ACTIVIZE to activate, also ACTIVISE [v ACTIVIZED, ACTIVIZING, ACTIVIZES]
ACTIVIZED ACTIVIZE, to activate, also ACTIVISE [v]
ACTIVIZES ACTIVIZE, to activate, also ACTIVISE [v]
ACTIVIZING ACTIVIZE, to activate, also ACTIVISE [v]
ACTOMYOSIN a protein found in skeletal muscle [n -S]
ACTOMYOSINS ACTOMYOSIN, a protein found in skeletal muscle [n]
ACTON a stuffed jacket worn under mail [n -S]
ACTONS ACTON, a stuffed jacket worn under mail [n]
ACTOR a theatrical performer [n -S]
ACTORISH like an actor [adj]
ACTORLIER ACTORLY, in the manner of an actor [adj]
ACTORLIEST ACTORLY, in the manner of an actor [adj]
ACTORLY in the manner of an actor [adj ACTORLIER, ACTORLIEST]
ACTORS ACTOR, a theatrical performer [n]
ACTRESS a female actor [n -ES]
ACTRESSES ACTRESS, a female actor [n]
ACTRESSIER ACTRESSY, like an actress [adj]
ACTRESSIEST ACTRESSY, like an actress [adj]
ACTRESSY like an actress [adj ACTRESSIER, ACTRESSIEST]
ACTS ACT, to do something in a specified way [v]
ACTUAL existing in fact [adj ACTUALLY] / a commercial commodity that can be
bought and sold [n -S]
ACTUALISATION the process of actualising, also ACTUALIZATION [n -S]
ACTUALISATIONS ACTUALISATION, the process of actualising, also ACTUALIZATION [n]
ACTUALISE to make actual, realise, also ACTUALIZE [v ACTUALISED, ACTUALISING,
ACTUALISES]
ACTUALISED ACTUALISE, to make actual, realise, also ACTUALIZE [v]
ACTUALISES ACTUALISE, to make actual, realise, also ACTUALIZE [v]
ACTUALISING ACTUALISE, to make actual, realise, also ACTUALIZE [v]
ACTUALIST a person who deals with or considers actual facts [n -S]
ACTUALISTS ACTUALIST, a person who deals with or considers actual facts [n]
ACTUALITE (French) the real state of affairs [n -S]
ACTUALITES ACTUALITE, (French) the real state of affairs [n]
ACTUALITIES ACTUALITY, the state of being actual [n]
ACTUALITY the state of being actual [n ACTUALITIES]
ACTUALIZATION the process of actualizing, also ACTUALISATION [n -S]
ACTUALIZATIONS ACTUALIZATION, the process of actualizing, also ACTUALISATION [n]
ACTUALIZE to make actual, realise, also ACTUALISE [v ACTUALIZED, ACTUALIZING,
ACTUALIZES]
ACTUALIZED ACTUALIZE, to make actual, realise, also ACTUALISE [v]
ACTUALIZES ACTUALIZE, to make actual, realise, also ACTUALISE [v]
ACTUALIZING ACTUALIZE, to make actual, realise, also ACTUALISE [v]
ACTUALLY ACTUAL, existing in fact [adv]
ACTUALS commodities which can be used when purchased (e.g. not futures), also
PHYSICALS [n]
ACTUARIAL of or pertaining to actuaries [adj ACTUARIALLY]
ACTUARIALLY ACTUARIAL, of or pertaining to actuaries [adv]
ACTUARIES ACTUARY, a person who compiles statistics of mortality, accidents,
etc., and calculates insurance risks and premiums [n]
ACTUARY a person who compiles statistics of mortality, accidents, etc., and
calculates insurance risks and premiums [n ACTUARIES]
ACTUATE to put into action [v ACTUATED, ACTUATING, ACTUATES]
ACTUATED ACTUATE, to put into action [v]
ACTUATES ACTUATE, to put into action [v]
ACTUATING ACTUATE, to put into action [v]
ACTUATION a bringing into action; an effecting [n -S]
ACTUATIONS ACTUATION, a bringing into action; an effecting [n]
ACTUATOR one who actuates [n -S]
ACTUATORS ACTUATOR, one who actuates [n]
ACTURE (Shakespeare) action or performance [n -S]
ACTURES ACTURE, (Shakespeare) action or performance [n]
ACUATE to sharpen [v ACUATED, ACUATING, ACUATES]
ACUATED ACUATE, to sharpen [v]
ACUATES ACUATE, to sharpen [v]
ACUATING ACUATE, to sharpen [v]
ACUITIES ACUITY, sharpness [n]
ACUITY sharpness [n ACUITIES]
ACULEATE prickly; pointed; stinging, also ACULEATED [adj] / a stinging insect [n
-S]
ACULEATED prickly; pointed; stinging, also ACULEATE [adj]
ACULEATES ACULEATE, a stinging insect [n]
ACULEI ACULEUS, (Latin) a prickle growing on the bark, as in some brambles and
roses [n]
ACULEUS (Latin) a prickle growing on the bark, as in some brambles and roses [n
ACULEI]
ACUMEN (Latin) mental keenness [n -S]
ACUMENS ACUMEN, (Latin) mental keenness [n]
ACUMINATE to sharpen [v ACUMINATED, ACUMINATING, ACUMINATES]
ACUMINATED ACUMINATE, to sharpen [v]
ACUMINATES ACUMINATE, to sharpen [v]
ACUMINATING ACUMINATE, to sharpen [v]
ACUMINATION the state of being acuminate [n -S]
ACUMINATIONS ACUMINATION, the state of being acuminate [n]
ACUMINOUS characterized by acumen [adj]
ACUPOINT an acupuncture site [n -S]
ACUPOINTS ACUPOINT, an acupuncture site [n]
ACUPRESSURE the application of pressure to discrete points on the body for
therapeutic effects [n -S]
ACUPRESSURES ACUPRESSURE, the application of pressure to discrete points on
the body for therapeutic effects [n]
ACUPUNCTURAL relating to acupuncture [adj]
ACUPUNCTURE the complementary therapy of puncturing the skin with needles at
specified points in order to cure illness [n -S]
ACUPUNCTURES ACUPUNCTURE, the complementary therapy of puncturing the skin
with needles at specified points in order to cure illness [n]
ACUPUNCTURIST one who practices acupuncture [n -S]
ACUPUNCTURISTS ACUPUNCTURIST, one who practices acupuncture [n]
ACUSHLA (Irish) an Irish term of address, darling [n -S]
ACUSHLAS ACUSHLA, (Irish) an Irish term of address, darling [n]
ACUTANCE a measure of photographic clarity [n -S]
ACUTANCES ACUTANCE, a measure of photographic clarity [n]
ACUTE a type of accent mark [n -S] / sharply pointed [adj ACUTER, ACUTEST, ACUTELY]
ACUTELY to a greater degree [adv]
ACUTENESS the state of being acute [n -ES]
ACUTENESSES ACUTENESS, the state of being acute [n]
ACUTER ACUTE, sharply pointed [adj]
ACUTES ACUTE, a type of accent mark [n]
ACUTEST ACUTE, sharply pointed [adj]
ACYCLIC not periodic [adj]
ACYCLOVIR a drug used in the treatment of herpes and HIV, also ACICLOVIR [n -S]
ACYCLOVIRS ACYCLOVIR, a drug used in the treatment of herpes and HIV, also
ACICLOVIR [n]
ACYL an organometallic compound [n -S]
ACYLATE to introduce acyl into [v ACYLATED, ACYLATING, ACYLATES]
ACYLATED ACYLATE, to introduce acyl into [v]
ACYLATES ACYLATE, to introduce acyl into [v]
ACYLATING ACYLATE, to introduce acyl into [v]
ACYLATION the act of forming an acylate [n -S]
ACYLATIONS ACYLATION, the act of forming an acylate [n]
ACYLOIN a type of chemical compound, consisting of a hydroxyl group attached to
a carboxyl group [n -S]
ACYLOINS ACYLOIN, a type of chemical compound, consisting of a hydroxyl group
attached to a carboxyl group [n]
ACYLS ACYL, an organometallic compound [n]
AD (colloquial) an advertisement [n -S]
ADACTYLOUS lacking fingers or claws [adj]
ADAGE a proverb, a traditional saying expressing a common observation [n -S]
ADAGES ADAGE, a proverb, a traditional saying expressing a common observation
[n]
ADAGIAL pertaining to an adage, proverbial [adj]
ADAGIO (Italian) slow [adv] / a piece of music to be played slowly [n -S]
ADAGIOS ADAGIO, a piece of music to be played slowly [n]
ADAMANCE unyielding hardness, also ADAMANCY [n -S]
ADAMANCES ADAMANCE, unyielding hardness, also ADAMANCY [n]
ADAMANCIES ADAMANCY, unyielding hardness, also ADAMANCE [n]
ADAMANCY unyielding hardness, also ADAMANCE [n ADAMANCIES]
ADAMANT very firm [adj ADAMANTLY] / a legendary impenetrable stone; diamond [n
-S]
ADAMANTEAN (Milton) of adamant; hard as adamant, also ADAMANTINE [adj]
ADAMANTINE of adamant; hard as adamant, also ADAMANTEAN [adj]
ADAMANTLY ADAMANT, very firm [adv]
ADAMANTS ADAMANT, a legendary impenetrable stone; diamond [n]
ADAMSITE a lung-irritating gas [n -S]
ADAMSITES ADAMSITE, a lung-irritating gas [n]
ADAPT to make suitable [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ADAPTABILITIES ADAPTABILITY, the quality of being adaptable [n]
ADAPTABILITY the quality of being adaptable [n ADAPTABILITIES]
ADAPTABLE that can be adapted [adj]
ADAPTABLENESS the state of being adaptable [n -ES]
ADAPTABLENESSES ADAPTABLENESS, the state of being adaptable [n]
ADAPTATION the act of adapting, also ADAPTION [n -S]
ADAPTATIONAL relating to adaptation [adj ADAPTATIONALLY]
ADAPTATIONALLY ADAPTATIONAL, relating to adaptation [adv]
ADAPTATIONS ADAPTATION, the act of adapting, also ADAPTION [n]
ADAPTATIVE adaptive [adj]
ADAPTED ADAPT, to make suitable [v]
ADAPTEDNESS the state of being adapted [n -ES]
ADAPTEDNESSES ADAPTEDNESS, the state of being adapted [n]
ADAPTER something that adapts, also ADAPTOR [n -S]
ADAPTERS ADAPTER, something that adapts, also ADAPTOR [n]
ADAPTING ADAPT, to make suitable [v]
ADAPTION the act of adapting, also ADAPTATION [n -S]
ADAPTIONS ADAPTION, the act of adapting, also ADAPTATION [n]
ADAPTIVE able to be adapted [adj]
ADAPTIVELY ADAPTIVE, able to be adapted [adv]
ADAPTIVENESS the quality of being adaptive [n -ES]
ADAPTIVENESSES ADAPTIVENESS, the quality of being adaptive [n]
ADAPTIVITIES ADAPTIVITY, the quality of being adaptive [n]
ADAPTIVITY the quality of being adaptive [n ADAPTIVITIES]
ADAPTOGEN any of various natural substances used in herbal medicine as regulators
[n -S]
ADAPTOGENIC acting to normalize and regulate the systems of the body [adj]
ADAPTOGENS ADAPTOGEN, any of various natural substances used in herbal medicine as
regulators [n]
ADAPTOR something that adapts, also ADAPTER [n -S]
ADAPTORS ADAPTOR, something that adapts, also ADAPTER [n]
ADAPTS ADAPT, to make suitable [v]
ADAW (Spenser) to daunt, subdue [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ADAWED ADAW, (Spenser) to daunt, subdue [v]
ADAWING ADAW, (Spenser) to daunt, subdue [v]
ADAWS ADAW, (Spenser) to daunt, subdue [v]
ADAXIAL next to the axis [adj]
ADAYS (Spenser) by day, daily [adv]
ADBOT a specialized computer program that inflicts ads on users [n -S]
ADBOTS ADBOT, a specialized computer program that inflicts ads on users [n]
ADD to compute the sum of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ADDABLE able to be added [adj]
ADDAX a large light-coloured African antelope with curled horns [n -ES]
ADDAXES ADDAX, a large light-coloured African antelope with curled horns [n]
ADDEBTED (Scots) indebted, owed [adj]
ADDED ADD, to compute the sum of [v]
ADDEDLY additionally [adv]
ADDEEM (obsolete) to award; to adjudge, also ADDOOM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ADDEEMED ADDEEM, (obsolete) to award; to adjudge, also ADDOOM [v]
ADDEEMING ADDEEM, (obsolete) to award; to adjudge, also ADDOOM [v]
ADDEEMS ADDEEM, (obsolete) to award; to adjudge, also ADDOOM [v]
ADDEND an amount to be added [n -S]
ADDENDA ADDENDUM, (Latin) something to be added [n]
ADDENDS ADDEND, an amount to be added [n]
ADDENDUM (Latin) something to be added [n ADDENDUMS or ADDENDA]
ADDENDUMS ADDENDUM, (Latin) something to be added [n]
ADDER a venomous snake [n -S]
ADDERBEAD a prehistoric ornamental bead, also ADDERSTONE [n -S]
ADDERBEADS ADDERBEAD, a prehistoric ornamental bead, also ADDERSTONE [n]
ADDERS ADDER, a venomous snake [n]
ADDERSTONE a prehistoric spindle-whorl or bead, once thought to be due to the
agency of adders, also ADDERBEAD [n -S]
ADDERSTONES ADDERSTONE, a prehistoric spindle-whorl or bead, once thought to be due
to the agency of adders, also ADDERBEAD [n]
ADDERWORT the common bistort, aka snakeweed [n -S]
ADDERWORTS ADDERWORT, the common bistort, aka snakeweed [n]
ADDIBLE capable of being added [adj]
ADDICT to make dependent on esp. a drug [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ADDICTED ADDICT, to make dependent on esp. a drug [v]
ADDICTEDNESS the state of being addicted [n -ES]
ADDICTEDNESSES ADDICTEDNESS, the state of being addicted [n]
ADDICTING ADDICT, to make dependent on esp. a drug [v]
ADDICTION the state of being addicted [n -S]
ADDICTIONS ADDICTION, the state of being addicted [n]
ADDICTIVE causing addiction [adj]
ADDICTIVENESS the quality of being addictive [n -ES]
ADDICTIVENESSES ADDICTIVENESS, the quality of being addictive [n]
ADDICTS ADDICT, to make dependent on esp. a drug [v]
ADDIES ADDY, (slang) an email address [n]
ADDING the act of addition [n -S]
ADDINGS ADDING, the act of addition [n]
ADDIO (Italian) goodbye [n -S]
ADDIOS ADDIO, (Italian) goodbye [n]
ADDITAMENT a thing added or appended; a heraldic ornament [n -S]
ADDITAMENTS ADDITAMENT, a thing added or appended; a heraldic ornament [n]
ADDITION something added [n -S]
ADDITIONAL existing by way of addition [adj ADDITIONALLY]
ADDITIONALITIES ADDITIONALITY, the quality of being additional [n]
ADDITIONALITY the quality of being additional [n ADDITIONALITIES]
ADDITIONALLY ADDITIONAL, existing by way of addition [adv]
ADDITIONS ADDITION, something added [n]
ADDITITIOUS of, pertaining to or resulting from addition [adj]
ADDITIVE in addition [adj ADDITIVELY] / a substance added to another to impart
desirable qualities [n -S]
ADDITIVELY ADDITIVE, in addition [adv]
ADDITIVES ADDITIVE, a substance added to another to impart desirable qualities
[n]
ADDITIVITIES ADDITIVITY, the quality of being additive [n]
ADDITIVITY the quality of being additive [n ADDITIVITIES]
ADDITORY making an addition [adj]
ADDLE to confuse [v ADDLED, ADDLING, ADDLES]
ADDLED ADDLE, to confuse [v]
ADDLEMENT the state of being addled [n -S]
ADDLEMENTS ADDLEMENT, the state of being addled [n]
ADDLEPATED muddleheaded [adj]
ADDLES ADDLE, to confuse [v]
ADDLING ADDLE, to confuse [v]
ADDOOM (Spenser) to award; to adjudge, also ADDEEM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ADDOOMED ADDOOM, (Spenser) to award; to adjudge, also ADDEEM [v]
ADDOOMING ADDOOM, (Spenser) to award; to adjudge, also ADDEEM [v]
ADDOOMS ADDOOM, (Spenser) to award; to adjudge, also ADDEEM [v]
ADDORSED in heraldry, turned back to back [adj]
ADDRESS to speak to [v ADDRESSED or ADDREST, ADDRESSING, ADDRESSES]
ADDRESSABILITY the quality of being addressable [n]
ADDRESSABLE able to be addressed [adj]
ADDRESSED ADDRESS, to speak to [v]
ADDRESSEE one who is addressed [n -S]
ADDRESSEES ADDRESSEE, one who is addressed [n]
ADDRESSER one who addresses, also ADDRESSOR [n -S]
ADDRESSERS ADDRESSER, one who addresses, also ADDRESSOR [n]
ADDRESSES ADDRESS, to speak to [v]
ADDRESSING the act of speaking to [n -S]
ADDRESSINGS ADDRESSING, the act of speaking to [n]
ADDRESSOR one who addresses, also ADDRESSER [n -S]
ADDRESSORS ADDRESSOR, one who addresses, also ADDRESSER [n]
ADDREST ADDRESS, to speak to [v]
ADDS ADD, to compute the sum of [v]
ADDUCE to cite or quote [v ADDUCED, ADDUCING, ADDUCES]
ADDUCEABLE that can be adduced [adj]
ADDUCED ADDUCE, to cite or quote [v]
ADDUCENT drawing inward or together, as a muscle does [adj]
ADDUCER one who adduces [n -S]
ADDUCERS ADDUCER, one who adduces [n]
ADDUCES ADDUCE, to cite or quote [v]
ADDUCIBLE capable of being adduced [adj]
ADDUCING ADDUCE, to cite or quote [v]
ADDUCT to draw inward, esp. of muscles [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ADDUCTED ADDUCT, to draw inward, esp. of muscles [v]
ADDUCTING ADDUCT, to draw inward, esp. of muscles [v]
ADDUCTION the act of adducing or bringing forward [n -S]
ADDUCTIONS ADDUCTION, the act of adducing or bringing forward [n]
ADDUCTIVE adducing, bringing towards or to something [adj]
ADDUCTOR an adducent muscle, one that draws towards a central axis [n -S]
ADDUCTORS ADDUCTOR, an adducent muscle, one that draws towards a central axis [n]
ADDUCTS ADDUCT, to draw inward, esp. of muscles [v]
ADDY (slang) an email address [n ADDIES]
ADEEM to cancel a bequest by destruction of the thing bequeathed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ADEEMED ADEEM, to cancel a bequest by destruction of the thing bequeathed [v]
ADEEMING ADEEM, to cancel a bequest by destruction of the thing bequeathed [v]
ADEEMS ADEEM, to cancel a bequest by destruction of the thing bequeathed [v]
ADELANTADO (Spanish) a governor of a province; a commander [n -S]
ADELANTADOS ADELANTADO, (Spanish) a governor of a province; a commander [n]
ADELGID a kind of small insect related to the aphids [n -S]
ADELGIDS ADELGID, a kind of small insect related to the aphids [n]
ADEMPTION the revoking by testator, donor, etc. of a legacy, donation, etc., by
previously paying a sum or parting with the object bequeathed [n -S]
ADEMPTIONS ADEMPTION, the revoking by testator, donor, etc. of a legacy, donation,
etc., by previously paying a sum or parting with the object bequeathed [n]
ADENECTOMIES ADENECTOMY, the surgical removal of the adenoids, also
ADENOIDECTOMY [n]
ADENECTOMY the surgical removal of the adenoids, also ADENOIDECTOMY [n
ADENECTOMIES]
ADENINE one of the four bases in DNA [n -S]
ADENINES ADENINE, one of the four bases in DNA [n]
ADENITIS inflammation of glands [n -ES]
ADENITISES ADENITIS, inflammation of glands [n]
ADENOCARCINOMA a malignant tumor originating in glandular epithelium [n -S]
ADENOCARCINOMAS ADENOCARCINOMA, a malignant tumor originating in glandular
epithelium [n]
ADENOHYPOPHYSES ADENOHYPOPHYSIS, the anterior glandular lobe of the pituitary
gland [n]
ADENOHYPOPHYSIS the anterior glandular lobe of the pituitary gland [n
ADENOHYPOPHYSES]
ADENOID relating to or like a gland, also ADENOIDAL [adj] / glandular tissue at
the back of the nose [n -S]
ADENOIDAL relating to or like a gland, also ADENOID [adj]
ADENOIDECTOMIES ADENOIDECTOMY, the surgical removal of the adenoids, also
ADENECTOMY [n]
ADENOIDECTOMY the surgical removal of the adenoids, also ADENECTOMY [n
ADENOIDECTOMIES]
ADENOIDS ADENOID, glandular tissue at the back of the nose [n]
ADENOMA (Greek) a tumor of glandular origin [n ADENOMAS or ADENOMATA]
ADENOMAS ADENOMA, (Greek) a tumor of glandular origin [n]
ADENOMATA ADENOMA, (Greek) a tumor of glandular origin [n]
ADENOMATOUS relating to an adenoma [adj]
ADENOPATHIES ADENOPATHY, enlargement of the lymph nodes [n]
ADENOPATHY enlargement of the lymph nodes [n ADENOPATHIES]
ADENOSES ADENOSIS, abnormal growth of glandular tissue [n]
ADENOSINE a nucleotide made up of adenine and ribose [n -S]
ADENOSINES ADENOSINE, a nucleotide made up of adenine and ribose [n]
ADENOSIS abnormal growth of glandular tissue [n ADENOSES]
ADENOVIRAL relating to an adenovirus [adj]
ADENOVIRUS any of a group of viruses that attack the upper respiratory tract [n
-ES]
ADENOVIRUSES ADENOVIRUS, any of a group of viruses that attack the upper
respiratory tract [n]
ADENYL a nucleotide, a constituent of DNA [n -S]
ADENYLATE an enzyme with key regulatory roles in cells, aka adenyl cyclase [n -S]
ADENYLATES ADENYLATE, an enzyme with key regulatory roles in cells, aka adenyl
cyclase [n]
ADENYLIC as in adenylic acid, a component of DNA [adj]
ADENYLS ADENYL, a nucleotide, a constituent of DNA [n]
ADEPT an expert [n -S] / highly skilled [adj ADEPTER, ADEPTEST, ADEPTLY]
ADEPTER ADEPT, highly skilled [adj]
ADEPTEST ADEPT, highly skilled [adj]
ADEPTLY ADEPT, highly skilled [adv]
ADEPTNESS the state of being adept [n -ES]
ADEPTNESSES ADEPTNESS, the state of being adept [n]
ADEPTS ADEPT, an expert [n]
ADEQUACIES ADEQUACY, the state of sufficiency [n]
ADEQUACY the state of sufficiency [n ADEQUACIES]
ADEQUATE sufficient [adj]
ADEQUATELY ADEQUATE, sufficient [adv]
ADEQUATENESS the quality of being adequate [n -ES]
ADEQUATENESSES ADEQUATENESS, the quality of being adequate [n]
ADEQUATIVE tending to be or make adequate [adj]
ADERMIN a former name of pyridoxine, a member of the vitamin B complex [n -S]
ADERMINS ADERMIN, a former name of pyridoxine, a member of the vitamin B complex
[n]
ADESPOTA (Greek) anonymous works [n]
ADESSIVE a grammatical case indicating place where or proximity to [n -S]
ADESSIVES ADESSIVE, a grammatical case indicating place where or proximity to [n]
ADHAN (Arabic) the Muslim call to prayer, also AZAN [n -S]
ADHANS ADHAN, (Arabic) the Muslim call to prayer, also AZAN [n]
ADHARMA (Sanskrit) unrighteousness (the opposite of dharma) [n -S]
ADHARMAS ADHARMA, (Sanskrit) unrighteousness (the opposite of dharma) [n]
ADHERABLE capable of adhering [adj]
ADHERE to become or remain attached or close to something [v ADHERED,
ADHERING, ADHERES]
ADHERED ADHERE, to become or remain attached or close to something [v]
ADHERENCE the state of adhering [n -S]
ADHERENCES ADHERENCE, the state of adhering [n]
ADHEREND the surface to which an adhesive sticks [n -S]
ADHERENDS ADHEREND, the surface to which an adhesive sticks [n]
ADHERENT sticking, growing together [adj ADHERENTLY] / a supporter [n -S]
ADHERENTLY ADHERENT, sticking, growing together [adv]
ADHERENTS ADHERENT, a supporter [n]
ADHERER one who remains close [n -S]
ADHERERS ADHERER, one who remains close [n]
ADHERES ADHERE, to become or remain attached or close to something [v]
ADHERING ADHERE, to become or remain attached or close to something [v]
ADHESION the act of sticking [n -S]
ADHESIONAL relating to adhesion [adj]
ADHESIONS ADHESION, the act of sticking [n]
ADHESIVE sticking [adj ADHESIVELY] / a substance that causes adhesion [n -S]
ADHESIVELY ADHESIVE, sticking [adv]
ADHESIVENESS the quality of being adhesive [n -ES]
ADHESIVENESSES ADHESIVENESS, the quality of being adhesive [n]
ADHESIVES ADHESIVE, a substance that causes adhesion [n]
ADHIBIT to attach; to administer, esp. as a remedy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ADHIBITED ADHIBIT, to attach; to administer, esp. as a remedy [v]
ADHIBITING ADHIBIT, to attach; to administer, esp. as a remedy [v]
ADHIBITION the act of adhibiting; application; use [n -S]
ADHIBITIONS ADHIBITION, the act of adhibiting; application; use [n]
ADHIBITS ADHIBIT, to attach; to administer, esp. as a remedy [v]
ADHOCRACIES ADHOCRACY, management that responds to urgent problems rather than
planning to avoid them [n]
ADHOCRACY management that responds to urgent problems rather than planning to
avoid them [n ADHOCRACIES]
ADIABATIC without transference of heat [adj ADIABATICALLY] / a curve on a graph
relating to an adiabatic process, one without transfer of heat [n -S]
ADIABATICALLY ADIABATIC, without transference of heat [adv]
ADIABATICS ADIABATIC, a curve on a graph relating to an adiabatic process, one
without transfer of heat [n]
ADIACTINIC denoting a substance that does not transmit radiation affecting
photochemically sensitive materials, such as a safelight in a photographic darkroom
[adj]
ADIAPHORA ADIAPHORON, a tenet or belief on which a theological system is
indifferent [n]
ADIAPHORISM tolerance or indifference, esp. in the matters of religion [n -S]
ADIAPHORISMS ADIAPHORISM, tolerance or indifference, esp. in the matters of
religion [n]
ADIAPHORIST an adherent of adiaphorism, the doctrine of theological indifference or
latitudinarianism [n -S]
ADIAPHORISTIC theologically indifferent [adj]
ADIAPHORISTS ADIAPHORIST, an adherent of adiaphorism, the doctrine of
theological indifference or latitudinarianism [n]
ADIAPHORON a tenet or belief on which a theological system is indifferent [n
ADIAPHORA]
ADIAPHOROUS doing neither good nor harm [adj]
ADIATHERMANCIES ADIATHERMANCY, impermeability to radiant energy [n]
ADIATHERMANCY impermeability to radiant energy [n ADIATHERMANCIES]
ADIATHERMANOUS not permeable by or able to conduct radiant heat [adj]
ADIATHERMIC impervious to radiant heat [adj]
ADIEU (French) a farewell [n ADIEUS or ADIEUX]
ADIEUS ADIEU, (French) a farewell [n]
ADIEUX ADIEU, (French) a farewell [n]
ADIOS (Spanish) goodbye [n -ES]
ADIOSES ADIOS, (Spanish) goodbye [n]
ADIPIC relating to animal fat, as in adipic acid [adj]
ADIPOCERE (Latin) a fatty substance occurring in corpses left in moist areas [n
-S]
ADIPOCERES ADIPOCERE, (Latin) a fatty substance occurring in corpses left in moist
areas [n]
ADIPOCEROUS like adipocere, a fatty substance occurring in corpses left in moist
areas [adj]
ADIPOCYTE a fat cell [n -S]
ADIPOCYTES ADIPOCYTE, a fat cell [n]
ADIPOSE of or pertaining to fatty substances, also ADIPOUS [adj]
ADIPOSES ADIPOSIS, obesity [n]
ADIPOSIS obesity [n ADIPOSES]
ADIPOSITIES ADIPOSITY, the state of being fat [n]
ADIPOSITY the state of being fat [n ADIPOSITIES]
ADIPOUS pertaining to animal fat [adj]
ADIPSIA complete lack of thirst [n -S]
ADIPSIAS ADIPSIA, complete lack of thirst [n]
ADIT a nearly horizontal shaft to the surface in a mine [n -S]
ADITS ADIT, a nearly horizontal shaft to the surface in a mine [n]
ADJACENCE the state of being adjacent or contiguous, also ADJACENCY [n -S]
ADJACENCES ADJACENCE, the state of being adjacent or contiguous, also ADJACENCY
[n]
ADJACENCIES ADJACENCY, the state of being adjacent or contiguous, also ADJACENCE
[n]
ADJACENCY the state of being adjacent or contiguous, also ADJACENCE [n
ADJACENCIES]
ADJACENT next to [adj ADJACENTLY] / in a right angled triangle, the shorter of
the two sides adjacent to a given angle [n -S]
ADJACENTLY ADJACENT, next to [adv]
ADJACENTS ADJACENT, in a right angled triangle, the shorter of the two sides
adjacent to a given angle [n]
ADJECTIVAL using many adjectives [adj ADJECTIVALLY]
ADJECTIVALLY ADJECTIVAL, using many adjectives [adv]
ADJECTIVE added, dependent [adj ADJECTIVELY] / a word added to a noun to qualify
it [n -S]
ADJECTIVELY ADJECTIVE, added, dependent [adv]
ADJECTIVES ADJECTIVE, a word added to a noun to qualify it [n]
ADJIGO (Native Australian) an Australian edible yam [n -S]
ADJIGOS ADJIGO, (Native Australian) an Australian edible yam [n]
ADJOIN to lie next to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ADJOINED ADJOIN, to lie next to [v]
ADJOINING ADJOIN, to lie next to [v]
ADJOINS ADJOIN, to lie next to [v]
ADJOINT a form of a mathematical matrix [n -S]
ADJOINTS ADJOINT, a form of a mathematical matrix [n]
ADJOURN to suspend until a later time [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ADJOURNED ADJOURN, to suspend until a later time [v]
ADJOURNING ADJOURN, to suspend until a later time [v]
ADJOURNMENT the act of adjourning [n -S]
ADJOURNMENTS ADJOURNMENT, the act of adjourning [n]
ADJOURNS ADJOURN, to suspend until a later time [v]
ADJUDGE to decide; to award [v ADJUDGED, ADJUDGING, ADJUDGES]
ADJUDGED ADJUDGE, to decide; to award [v]
ADJUDGEMENT the act of adjudging, also ADJUDGMENT [n -S]
ADJUDGEMENTS ADJUDGEMENT, the act of adjudging, also ADJUDGMENT [n]
ADJUDGES ADJUDGE, to decide; to award [v]
ADJUDGING ADJUDGE, to decide; to award [v]
ADJUDGMENT the act of adjudging, also ADJUDGEMENT [n -S]
ADJUDGMENTS ADJUDGMENT, the act of adjudging, also ADJUDGEMENT [n]
ADJUDICATE to settle judicially [v ADJUDICATED, ADJUDICATING, ADJUDICATES]
ADJUDICATED ADJUDICATE, to settle judicially [v]
ADJUDICATES ADJUDICATE, to settle judicially [v]
ADJUDICATING ADJUDICATE, to settle judicially [v]
ADJUDICATION the act of adjudicating [n -S]
ADJUDICATIONS ADJUDICATION, the act of adjudicating [n]
ADJUDICATIVE relating to adjudication, also ADJUDICATORY [adj]
ADJUDICATOR one who adjudicates [n -S]
ADJUDICATORS ADJUDICATOR, one who adjudicates [n]
ADJUDICATORY relating to adjudication, also ADJUDICATIVE [adj]
ADJUNCT attached [adj ADJUNCTLY] / something attached in a subordinate position
[n -S]
ADJUNCTION the act of joining; the thing joined or added [n -S]
ADJUNCTIONS ADJUNCTION, the act of joining; the thing joined or added [n]
ADJUNCTIVE joining; forming an adjunct [adj ADJUNCTIVELY]
ADJUNCTIVELY ADJUNCTIVE, joining; forming an adjunct [adv]
ADJUNCTLY ADJUNCT, attached [adv]
ADJUNCTS ADJUNCT, something attached in a subordinate position [n]
ADJURATION the act of adjuring; a solemn charging on oath, or under the penalty of
a curse [n -S]
ADJURATIONS ADJURATION, the act of adjuring; a solemn charging on oath, or under
the penalty of a curse [n]
ADJURATORY containing an adjuration [adj]
ADJURE to command solemnly [v ADJURED, ADJURING, ADJURES]
ADJURED ADJURE, to command solemnly [v]
ADJURER one who commands solemnly, also ADJUROR [n -S]
ADJURERS ADJURER, one who commands solemnly, also ADJUROR [n]
ADJURES ADJURE, to command solemnly [v]
ADJURING ADJURE, to command solemnly [v]
ADJUROR one who commands solemnly, also ADJURER [n -S]
ADJURORS ADJUROR, one who commands solemnly, also ADJURER [n]
ADJUST to bring to a more satisfactory state [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ADJUSTABILITIES ADJUSTABILITY, the quality of being adjustable [n]
ADJUSTABILITY the quality of being adjustable [n ADJUSTABILITIES]
ADJUSTABLE that can be adjusted [adj ADJUSTABLY]
ADJUSTABLY ADJUSTABLE, that can be adjusted [adv]
ADJUSTED ADJUST, to bring to a more satisfactory state [v]
ADJUSTER one who adjusts [n -S]
ADJUSTERS ADJUSTER, one who adjusts [n]
ADJUSTING ADJUST, to bring to a more satisfactory state [v]
ADJUSTIVE tending to adjust [adj]
ADJUSTMENT the act of adjusting [n -S]
ADJUSTMENTAL relating to adjustment [adj]
ADJUSTMENTS ADJUSTMENT, the act of adjusting [n]
ADJUSTOR one who adjusts, e.g. losses for an insurance company [n -S]
ADJUSTORS ADJUSTOR, one who adjusts, e.g. losses for an insurance company [n]
ADJUSTS ADJUST, to bring to a more satisfactory state [v]
ADJUTAGE (French) a tube added to or inserted into an aperture to control the
outflow of water, as a pipe at the mouth of an artificial fountain, also AJUTAGE [n
-S]
ADJUTAGES ADJUTAGE, (French) a tube added to or inserted into an aperture to
control the outflow of water, as a pipe at the mouth of an artificial fountain,
also AJUTAGE [n]
ADJUTANCIES ADJUTANCY, the office of an adjutant [n]
ADJUTANCY the office of an adjutant [n ADJUTANCIES]
ADJUTANT an officer who assists superior officers by communicating orders,
conducting correspondence, etc. [n -S]
ADJUTANTS ADJUTANT, an officer who assists superior officers by communicating
orders, conducting correspondence, etc. [n]
ADJUVANCIES ADJUVANCY, the state of being adjuvant, serving to aid [n]
ADJUVANCY the state of being adjuvant, serving to aid [n ADJUVANCIES]
ADJUVANT serving to aid or contribute [adj] / a substance added to make vaccine
more effective [n -S]
ADJUVANTS ADJUVANT, a substance added to make vaccine more effective [n]
ADLAND an idealised land portrayed by advertisements [n -S]
ADLANDS ADLAND, an idealised land portrayed by advertisements [n]
ADMAN a man employed in advertising [n ADMEN]
ADMASS the mass audience of advertisements [n -ES]
ADMASSES ADMASS, the mass audience of advertisements [n]
ADMEASURE to measure [v ADMEASURED, ADMEASURING, ADMEASURES]
ADMEASURED ADMEASURE, to measure [v]
ADMEASUREMENT the act of measuring or apportioning [n -S]
ADMEASUREMENTS ADMEASUREMENT, the act of measuring or apportioning [n]
ADMEASURES ADMEASURE, to measure [v]
ADMEASURING ADMEASURE, to measure [v]
ADMEN ADMAN, a man employed in advertising [n]
ADMIN (short for) administration [n -S]
ADMINICLE that which supports or aids, esp. evidence [n -S]
ADMINICLES ADMINICLE, that which supports or aids, esp. evidence [n]
ADMINICULAR corroborative [adj]
ADMINICULATE to support by corroboratory evidence [v ADMINICULATED,
ADMINICULATING, ADMINICULATES]
ADMINICULATED ADMINICULATE, to support by corroboratory evidence [v]
ADMINICULATES ADMINICULATE, to support by corroboratory evidence [v]
ADMINICULATING ADMINICULATE, to support by corroboratory evidence [v]
ADMINISTER to manage or supervise the execution, use, or conduct of [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
ADMINISTERED ADMINISTER, to manage or supervise the execution, use, or conduct
of [v]
ADMINISTERING ADMINISTER, to manage or supervise the execution, use, or conduct
of [v]
ADMINISTERS ADMINISTER, to manage or supervise the execution, use, or conduct of
[v]
ADMINISTRABLE capable of being administered [adj]
ADMINISTRANT an administrator [n -S]
ADMINISTRANTS ADMINISTRANT, an administrator [n]
ADMINISTRATE to administer [v ADMINISTRATED, ADMINISTRATING, ADMINISTRATES]
ADMINISTRATED ADMINISTRATE, to administer [v]
ADMINISTRATES ADMINISTRATE, to administer [v]
ADMINISTRATING ADMINISTRATE, to administer [v]
ADMINISTRATION the performance of executive duties [n -S]
ADMINISTRATIONS ADMINISTRATION, the performance of executive duties [n]
ADMINISTRATIVE of or relating to administration [adj]
ADMINISTRATOR one who administers business or governmental affairs [n -S]
ADMINISTRATORS ADMINISTRATOR, one who administers business or governmental
affairs [n]
ADMINISTRATRIX a female administrator [n]
ADMINS ADMIN, (short for) administration [n]
ADMIRABILITIES ADMIRABILITY, the quality of being admirable [n]
ADMIRABILITY the quality of being admirable [n ADMIRABILITIES]
ADMIRABLE worthy of being admired [adj ADMIRABLY]
ADMIRABLENESS the state of being admirable [n -ES]
ADMIRABLENESSES ADMIRABLENESS, the state of being admirable [n]
ADMIRABLY ADMIRABLE, worthy of being admired [adv]
ADMIRAL the chief commander of a navy; a naval officer of rank equivalent to a
general in the army, also AMMIRAL [n -S]
ADMIRALS ADMIRAL, the chief commander of a navy; a naval officer of rank
equivalent to a general in the army, also AMMIRAL [n]
ADMIRALSHIP the office of admiral [n -S]
ADMIRALSHIPS ADMIRALSHIP, the office of admiral [n]
ADMIRALTIES ADMIRALTY, the office of admiral [n]
ADMIRALTY the office of admiral [n ADMIRALTIES]
ADMIRANCE (Spenser) admiration, also ADMIRATION, ADMIRAUNCE [n -S]
ADMIRANCES ADMIRANCE, (Spenser) admiration, also ADMIRATION, ADMIRAUNCE [n]
ADMIRATION delighted or astonished approbation, also ADMIRANCE, ADMIRAUNCE [n -S]
ADMIRATIONS ADMIRATION, delighted or astonished approbation, also ADMIRANCE,
ADMIRAUNCE [n]
ADMIRATIVE (archaic) relating to or expressing admiration [adj]
ADMIRAUNCE (Spenser) admiration, also ADMIRANCE, ADMIRATION [n -S]
ADMIRAUNCES ADMIRAUNCE, (Spenser) admiration, also ADMIRANCE, ADMIRATION [n]
ADMIRE to have a high opinion of [v ADMIRED, ADMIRING, ADMIRES]
ADMIRED ADMIRE, to have a high opinion of [v]
ADMIRER one who admires [n -S]
ADMIRERS ADMIRER, one who admires [n]
ADMIRES ADMIRE, to have a high opinion of [v]
ADMIRING ADMIRE, to have a high opinion of [v]
ADMIRINGLY ADMIRING, ADMIRE, to have a high opinion of [adv]
ADMISSIBILITIES ADMISSIBILITY, the quality of being admissible [n]
ADMISSIBILITY the quality of being admissible [n ADMISSIBILITIES]
ADMISSIBLE that can be admitted, also ADMITTABLE [adj]
ADMISSIBLENESS the state of being admissible [n]
ADMISSION the act of admitting [n -S]
ADMISSIONS ADMISSION, the act of admitting [n]
ADMISSIVE relating to admission [adj]
ADMIT to allow to enter; to confess [v ADMITTED, ADMITTING, ADMITS]
ADMITS ADMIT, to allow to enter; to confess [v]
ADMITTABLE that can be admitted, also ADMISSIBLE [adj]
ADMITTANCE the act of admitting [n -S]
ADMITTANCES ADMITTANCE, the act of admitting [n]
ADMITTED ADMIT, to allow to enter; to confess [v]
ADMITTEDLY granting that [adv]
ADMITTEE one that is admitted [n -S]
ADMITTEES ADMITTEE, one that is admitted [n]
ADMITTER one who admits [n -S]
ADMITTERS ADMITTER, one who admits [n]
ADMITTING ADMIT, to allow to enter; to confess [v]
ADMIX to mix [v ADMIXED or ADMIXT, ADMIXING, ADMIXES]
ADMIXED ADMIX, to mix [v]
ADMIXES ADMIX, to mix [v]
ADMIXING ADMIX, to mix [v]
ADMIXT ADMIX, to mix [v]
ADMIXTURE the action of mixing [n -S]
ADMIXTURES ADMIXTURE, the action of mixing [n]
ADMONISH to reprove mildly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ADMONISHED ADMONISH, to reprove mildly [v]
ADMONISHER one who admonishes [n -S]
ADMONISHERS ADMONISHER, one who admonishes [n]
ADMONISHES ADMONISH, to reprove mildly [v]
ADMONISHING ADMONISH, to reprove mildly [v]
ADMONISHINGLY ADMONISHING, ADMONISH, to reprove mildly [adv]
ADMONISHMENT a firm rebuke [n -S]
ADMONISHMENTS ADMONISHMENT, a firm rebuke [n]
ADMONITION gentle or friendly reproof [n -S]
ADMONITIONS ADMONITION, gentle or friendly reproof [n]
ADMONITIVE of or like an admonition, also ADMONITORY [adj]
ADMONITOR an admonisher; a monitor [n -S]
ADMONITORILY ADMONITORY, warning, also ADMONITIVE [adv]
ADMONITORS ADMONITOR, an admonisher; a monitor [n]
ADMONITORY warning, also ADMONITIVE [adj ADMONITORILY]
ADNASCENT growing on some other thing [adj]
ADNATE closely attached; growing together, esp. in an unusual fashion [adj]
ADNATION the state of being adnate, closely attached [n -S]
ADNATIONS ADNATION, the state of being adnate, closely attached [n]
ADNEXA conjoined anatomical parts [n]
ADNEXAL relating to conjoined anatomical parts [adj]
ADNOMINAL pertaining to an adnoun; adjectival [adj] / a word attached to a noun
[n -S]
ADNOMINALS ADNOMINAL, a word attached to a noun [n]
ADNOUN an adjective used as a noun [n -S]
ADNOUNS ADNOUN, an adjective used as a noun [n]
ADO bustle or fuss [n -S]
ADOBE (Spanish) an unburned, sun-dried brick made of clay and straw, also DOBE,
DOBIE, DOBY [n ADOBES]
ADOBELIKE like adobe [adj]
ADOBES ADOBE, (Spanish) an unburned, sun-dried brick made of clay and straw,
also DOBE, DOBIE, DOBY [n]
ADOBO (Spanish) a Philippine dish of fish or meat [n -S]
ADOBOS ADOBO, (Spanish) a Philippine dish of fish or meat [n]
ADOLESCENCE the state or process of growing up [n -S]
ADOLESCENCES ADOLESCENCE, the state or process of growing up [n]
ADOLESCENT in the state of adolescence [adj ADOLESCENTLY] / one of adolescent age
[n -S]
ADOLESCENTLY ADOLESCENT, in the state of adolescence [adv]
ADOLESCENTS ADOLESCENT, one of adolescent age [n]
ADONIS a handsome young man [n -ES]
ADONISE to adorn (oneself), also ADONIZE [v ADONISED, ADONISING, ADONISES]
ADONISED ADONISE, to adorn (oneself), also ADONIZE [v]
ADONISES ADONISE, to adorn (oneself), also ADONIZE [v]
ADONISING ADONISE, to adorn (oneself), also ADONIZE [v]
ADONIZE to adorn (oneself), also ADONISE [v ADONIZED, ADONIZING, ADONIZES]
ADONIZED ADONIZE, to adorn (oneself), also ADONISE [v]
ADONIZES ADONIZE, to adorn (oneself), also ADONISE [v]
ADONIZING ADONIZE, to adorn (oneself), also ADONISE [v]
ADOORS (obsolete) at the door; of the door; as, out adoors [adv]
ADOPT to take as one's own [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ADOPTABILITIES ADOPTABILITY, the quality of being adoptable [n]
ADOPTABILITY the quality of being adoptable [n ADOPTABILITIES]
ADOPTABLE capable of being adopted [adj]
ADOPTED ADOPT, to take as one's own [v]
ADOPTEE one who is adopted [n -S]
ADOPTEES ADOPTEE, one who is adopted [n]
ADOPTER one who adopts [n -S]
ADOPTERS ADOPTER, one who adopts [n]
ADOPTIANISM the doctrine that Christ, as man, is the adopted son of God, also
ADOPTIONISM [n -S]
ADOPTIANISMS ADOPTIANISM, the doctrine that Christ, as man, is the adopted son
of God, also ADOPTIONISM [n]
ADOPTIANIST a believer in adoptianism, the doctrine that Christ, as man, is the
adopted son of God, also ADOPTIONIST [n -S]
ADOPTIANISTS ADOPTIANIST, a believer in adoptianism, the doctrine that Christ,
as man, is the adopted son of God, also ADOPTIONIST [n]
ADOPTING ADOPT, to take as one's own [v]
ADOPTION the act of adopting [n -S]
ADOPTIONISM the doctrine that Christ, as man, is the adopted son of God, also
ADOPTIANISM [n -S]
ADOPTIONISMS ADOPTIONISM, the doctrine that Christ, as man, is the adopted son
of God, also ADOPTIANISM [n]
ADOPTIONIST a believer in adoptionism, the doctrine that Christ, as man, is the
adopted son of God, also ADOPTIANIST [n -S]
ADOPTIONISTS ADOPTIONIST, a believer in adoptionism, the doctrine that Christ,
as man, is the adopted son of God, also ADOPTIANIST [n]
ADOPTIONS ADOPTION, the act of adopting [n]
ADOPTIOUS (Shakespeare) adopted [adj]
ADOPTIVE due to adoption; having the specified familial relation by adoption
[adj]
ADOPTIVELY ADOPTIVE, due to adoption; having the specified familial relation by
adoption [adv]
ADOPTS ADOPT, to take as one's own [v]
ADORABILITIES ADORABILITY, the state of being adorable [n]
ADORABILITY the state of being adorable [n ADORABILITIES]
ADORABLE worthy of being adored [adj]
ADORABLENESS the state of being adorable [n -ES]
ADORABLENESSES ADORABLENESS, the state of being adorable [n]
ADORABLY ADORABLE, worthy of being adored [adv]
ADORATION the act of adoring [n -S]
ADORATIONS ADORATION, the act of adoring [n]
ADORE to love deeply [v ADORED, ADORING, ADORES]
ADORED ADORE, to love deeply [v]
ADORER one that adores [n -S]
ADORERS ADORER, one that adores [n]
ADORES ADORE, to love deeply [v]
ADORING ADORE, to love deeply [v]
ADORINGLY ADORING, ADORE, to love deeply [adv]
ADORKABLE (slang) socially inept or unfashionable in a charming or endearing way
[adj]
ADORN to embellish [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ADORNED ADORN, to embellish [v]
ADORNER one who adorns [n -S]
ADORNERS ADORNER, one who adorns [n]
ADORNING ADORN, to embellish [v]
ADORNMENT the act of adorning [n -S]
ADORNMENTS ADORNMENT, the act of adorning [n]
ADORNS ADORN, to embellish [v]
ADOS ADO, bustle or fuss [n]
ADOWN (archaic) from a higher to a lower situation [adv]
ADOZE dozing [adj]
ADPRESS to press together, also APPRESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ADPRESSED ADPRESS, to press together, also APPRESS [v]
ADPRESSES ADPRESS, to press together, also APPRESS [v]
ADPRESSING ADPRESS, to press together, also APPRESS [v]
ADRAD (Spenser) afraid, also ADRED [adj]
ADRATE the price or tariff that businesses pay to advertise [n -S]
ADRATES ADRATE, the price or tariff that businesses pay to advertise [n]
ADREAD (obsolete) to dread [v ADREADED, ADREADING, ADREADS]
ADREADED ADREAD, (obsolete) to dread [v]
ADREADING ADREAD, (obsolete) to dread [v]
ADREADS ADREAD, (obsolete) to dread [v]
ADRED (Spenser) afraid, also ADRAD [adj]
ADRENAL relating to the adrenal system [adj ADRENALLY] / an adrenal gland [n
-S]
ADRENALECTOMIES ADRENALECTOMY, the surgical removal of the adrenal glands [n]
ADRENALECTOMY the surgical removal of the adrenal glands [n ADRENALECTOMIES]
ADRENALIN a hormone secreted by the adrenal glands, also ADRENALINE [n -S]
ADRENALINE a hormone secreted by the adrenal glands, also ADRENALIN [n -S]
ADRENALINES ADRENALINE, a hormone secreted by the adrenal glands, also ADRENALIN
[n]
ADRENALINS ADRENALIN, a hormone secreted by the adrenal glands, also ADRENALINE
[n]
ADRENALISED charged with adrenalin, also ADRENALIZED [adj]
ADRENALIZED charged with adrenalin, also ADRENALISED [adj]
ADRENALLY ADRENAL, relating to the adrenal system [adv]
ADRENALS ADRENAL, an adrenal gland [n]
ADRENERGIC released or activated by adrenalin [adj ADRENERGICALLY]
ADRENERGICALLY ADRENERGIC, released or activated by adrenalin [adv]
ADRENOCEPTOR an adrenal gland receptor [n -S]
ADRENOCEPTORS ADRENOCEPTOR, an adrenal gland receptor [n]
ADRENOCHROME a mixture of quinones [n -S]
ADRENOCHROMES ADRENOCHROME, a mixture of quinones [n]
ADRENOCORTICAL of, relating to, or derived from the cortex of the adrenal glands
[adj]
ADRIAMYCIN a trade name of the anticancer drug doxorubicin [n -S]
ADRIAMYCINS ADRIAMYCIN, a trade name of the anticancer drug doxorubicin [n]
ADRIFT drifting [adj]
ADROIT skilful [adj ADROITER, ADROITEST, ADROITLY]
ADROITER ADROIT, skilful [adj]
ADROITEST ADROIT, skilful [adj]
ADROITLY ADROIT, skilful [adv]
ADROITNESS the quality of being adroit [n -ES]
ADROITNESSES ADROITNESS, the quality of being adroit [n]
ADRY (archaic) in a state of thirst or dryness [adv]
ADS AD, (colloquial) an advertisement [n]
ADSCITITIOUS added or assumed, also ASCITITIOUS [adj ADSCITITIOUSLY]
ADSCITITIOUSLY ADSCITITIOUS, added or assumed, also ASCITITIOUS [adv]
ADSCRIPT (historical) a feudal serf attached to the soil [n -S]
ADSCRIPTION the state of being adscript, a feudal serf attached to the soil, also
ASCRIPTION [n -S]
ADSCRIPTIONS ADSCRIPTION, the state of being adscript, a feudal serf attached
to the soil, also ASCRIPTION [n]
ADSCRIPTS ADSCRIPT, (historical) a feudal serf attached to the soil [n]
ADSORB to gather and hold another substance on the surface [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ADSORBABILITIES ADSORBABILITY, the ability to be adsorbed [n]
ADSORBABILITY the ability to be adsorbed [n ADSORBABILITIES]
ADSORBABLE that can be adsorbed [adj]
ADSORBATE a substance or molecules adsorbed [n -S]
ADSORBATES ADSORBATE, a substance or molecules adsorbed [n]
ADSORBED ADSORB, to gather and hold another substance on the surface [v]
ADSORBENT a substance that adsorbs [n -S]
ADSORBENTS ADSORBENT, a substance that adsorbs [n]
ADSORBER something that adsorbs [n -S]
ADSORBERS ADSORBER, something that adsorbs [n]
ADSORBING ADSORB, to gather and hold another substance on the surface [v]
ADSORBS ADSORB, to gather and hold another substance on the surface [v]
ADSORPTION the adhering of atoms or molecules of gases, liquids, or solutes to
exposed surfaces (usually of solids) [n -S]
ADSORPTIONS ADSORPTION, the adhering of atoms or molecules of gases, liquids, or
solutes to exposed surfaces (usually of solids) [n]
ADSORPTIVE relating to adsorption [adj]
ADSPEAK the kind of language or jargon used in advertising or in advertisements
[n -S]
ADSPEAKS ADSPEAK, the kind of language or jargon used in advertising or in
advertisements [n]
ADSUKI (Japanese) a kind of bean, also ADUKI, ADZUKI, AZUKI [n -S]
ADSUKIS ADSUKI, (Japanese) a kind of bean, also ADUKI, ADZUKI, AZUKI [n]
ADSUM (Latin) I am here (answering a roll call) [interj]
ADUKI (Japanese) a kind of bean, also ADSUKI, ADZUKI, AZUKI [n -S]
ADUKIS ADUKI, (Japanese) a kind of bean, also ADSUKI, ADZUKI, AZUKI [n]
ADULARESCENCE the quality of being adularescent, having or emitting a milky or
bluish iridescence [n -S]
ADULARESCENCES ADULARESCENCE, the quality of being adularescent, having or
emitting a milky or bluish iridescence [n]
ADULARESCENT of minerals such as moonstone, having or emitting a milky or
bluish iridescence [adj]
ADULARIA a transparent or translucent variety of common feldspar, aka moonstone
[n -S]
ADULARIAS ADULARIA, a transparent or translucent variety of common feldspar, aka
moonstone [n]
ADULATE to fawn upon [v ADULATED, ADULATING, ADULATES]
ADULATED ADULATE, to fawn upon [v]
ADULATES ADULATE, to fawn upon [v]
ADULATING ADULATE, to fawn upon [v]
ADULATION the act of adulating [n -S]
ADULATIONS ADULATION, the act of adulating [n]
ADULATOR one who adulates [n -S]
ADULATORS ADULATOR, one who adulates [n]
ADULATORY showing adulation [adj]
ADULT grown up [adj ADULTLY] / a fully developed individual [n -S]
ADULTERANT that which is used to adulterate anything [n -S]
ADULTERANTS ADULTERANT, that which is used to adulterate anything [n]
ADULTERATE to make impure by the addition of a foreign substance [v ADULTERATED,
ADULTERATING, ADULTERATES]
ADULTERATED ADULTERATE, to make impure by the addition of a foreign substance [v]
ADULTERATES ADULTERATE, to make impure by the addition of a foreign substance [v]
ADULTERATING ADULTERATE, to make impure by the addition of a foreign substance
[v]
ADULTERATION the process of adulterating [n -S]
ADULTERATIONS ADULTERATION, the process of adulterating [n]
ADULTERATOR one who adulterates a commodity [n -S]
ADULTERATORS ADULTERATOR, one who adulterates a commodity [n]
ADULTERER one who commits adultery [n -S]
ADULTERERS ADULTERER, one who commits adultery [n]
ADULTERESS a female adulterer, also ADULTRESS [n -ES]
ADULTERESSES ADULTERESS, a female adulterer, also ADULTRESS [n]
ADULTERIES ADULTERY, voluntary sexual intercourse between a married person and
someone other than his or her spouse [n]
ADULTERINE an offspring of adultery [n -S]
ADULTERINES ADULTERINE, an offspring of adultery [n]
ADULTERISE (archaic) to commit adultery, also ADULTERIZE [v ADULTERISED,
ADULTERISING, ADULTERISES]
ADULTERISED ADULTERISE, (archaic) to commit adultery, also ADULTERIZE [v]
ADULTERISES ADULTERISE, (archaic) to commit adultery, also ADULTERIZE [v]
ADULTERISING ADULTERISE, (archaic) to commit adultery, also ADULTERIZE [v]
ADULTERIZE (archaic) to commit adultery [v ADULTERIZED, ADULTERIZING, ADULTERIZES]
ADULTERIZED ADULTERIZE, (archaic) to commit adultery [v]
ADULTERIZES ADULTERIZE, (archaic) to commit adultery [v]
ADULTERIZING ADULTERIZE, (archaic) to commit adultery [v]
ADULTEROUS relating to, characterized by, or given to adultery [adj ADULTEROUSLY]
ADULTEROUSLY ADULTEROUS, relating to, characterized by, or given to adultery
[adv]
ADULTERY voluntary sexual intercourse between a married person and someone other
than his or her spouse [n ADULTERIES]
ADULTESCENT an adult whose activities and interests are typically associated with
youth culture [n -S]
ADULTESCENTS ADULTESCENT, an adult whose activities and interests are
typically associated with youth culture [n]
ADULTHOOD the state of being an adult [n -S]
ADULTHOODS ADULTHOOD, the state of being an adult [n]
ADULTLIKE like an adult [adj]
ADULTLY ADULT, grown up [adv]
ADULTNESS the state of being adult [n -ES]
ADULTNESSES ADULTNESS, the state of being adult [n]
ADULTRESS a female adulterer, also ADULTERESS [n -ES]
ADULTRESSES ADULTRESS, a female adulterer, also ADULTERESS [n]
ADULTS ADULT, a fully developed individual [n]
ADUMBRAL shadowy [adj]
ADUMBRATE to foreshadow vaguely, to intimate [v ADUMBRATED, ADUMBRATING,
ADUMBRATES]
ADUMBRATED ADUMBRATE, to foreshadow vaguely, to intimate [v]
ADUMBRATES ADUMBRATE, to foreshadow vaguely, to intimate [v]
ADUMBRATING ADUMBRATE, to foreshadow vaguely, to intimate [v]
ADUMBRATION a sketch or outline [n -S]
ADUMBRATIONS ADUMBRATION, a sketch or outline [n]
ADUMBRATIVE with the character of a sketch or outline [adj ADUMBRATIVELY]
ADUMBRATIVELY ADUMBRATIVE, with the character of a sketch or outline [adv]
ADUNC (Latin) hooked, also ADUNCATE, ADUNCATED, ADUNCOUS [adj]
ADUNCATE hooked, also ADUNC [adj]
ADUNCATED hooked, also ADUNC, ADUNCATE, ADUNCOUS [adj]
ADUNCITIES ADUNCITY, state of being hooked [n]
ADUNCITY state of being hooked [n ADUNCITIES]
ADUNCOUS hooked [adj]
ADUST (Milton) to scorch [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ADUSTED ADUST, (Milton) to scorch [v]
ADUSTING ADUST, (Milton) to scorch [v]
ADUSTS ADUST, (Milton) to scorch [v]
ADVANCE to put forward, to go forward [v ADVANCED, ADVANCING, ADVANCES]
ADVANCED ADVANCE, to put forward, to go forward [v]
ADVANCEMENT promotion or elevation to a higher rank or position [n -S]
ADVANCEMENTS ADVANCEMENT, promotion or elevation to a higher rank or position
[n]
ADVANCER one who advances [n -S]
ADVANCERS ADVANCER, one who advances [n]
ADVANCES ADVANCE, to put forward, to go forward [v]
ADVANCING ADVANCE, to put forward, to go forward [v]
ADVANCINGLY ADVANCING, ADVANCE, to put forward, to go forward [adv]
ADVANTAGE to confer an advantage, a favourable condition, upon [v ADVANTAGED,
ADVANTAGING, ADVANTAGES]
ADVANTAGEABLE profitable; convenient [adj]
ADVANTAGED ADVANTAGE, to confer an advantage, a favourable condition, upon [v]
ADVANTAGEOUS giving an advantage [adj]
ADVANTAGEOUSLY ADVANTAGEOUS, giving an advantage [adv]
ADVANTAGES ADVANTAGE, to confer an advantage, a favourable condition, upon [v]
ADVANTAGING ADVANTAGE, to confer an advantage, a favourable condition, upon [v]
ADVECT to transport by the flow of a fluid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ADVECTED ADVECT, to transport by the flow of a fluid [v]
ADVECTING ADVECT, to transport by the flow of a fluid [v]
ADVECTION the horizontal movement of air [n -S]
ADVECTIONS ADVECTION, the horizontal movement of air [n]
ADVECTIVE relating to advection, the horizontal movement of air [adj]
ADVECTS ADVECT, to transport by the flow of a fluid [v]
ADVENE to be added over and above [v ADVENED, ADVENING, ADVENES]
ADVENED ADVENE, to be added over and above [v]
ADVENES ADVENE, to be added over and above [v]
ADVENING ADVENE, to be added over and above [v]
ADVENT arrival [n -S]
ADVENTITIA the outermost covering of an organ or part, esp. of a blood vessel [n
-S]
ADVENTITIAL relating to the adventitia, the outermost covering of an organ or part,
esp. of a blood vessel [adj]
ADVENTITIAS ADVENTITIA, the outermost covering of an organ or part, esp. of a blood
vessel [n]
ADVENTITIOUS coming from another source; arising or occurring sporadically or
in other than the usual location [adj ADVENTITIOUSLY]
ADVENTITIOUSLY ADVENTITIOUS, coming from another source; arising or occurring
sporadically or in other than the usual location [adv]
ADVENTIVE a thing or person coming from outside [n -S]
ADVENTIVES ADVENTIVE, a thing or person coming from outside [n]
ADVENTS ADVENT, arrival [n]
ADVENTURE to risk, to dare, also AVENTURE [v ADVENTURED, ADVENTURING, ADVENTURES]
ADVENTURED ADVENTURE, to risk, to dare, also AVENTURE [v]
ADVENTUREFUL daring [adj]
ADVENTURER one who adventures [n -S]
ADVENTURERS ADVENTURER, one who adventures [n]
ADVENTURES ADVENTURE, to risk, to dare, also AVENTURE [v]
ADVENTURESOME inclined to take risks [adj]
ADVENTURESS a female adventurer [n -ES]
ADVENTURESSES ADVENTURESS, a female adventurer [n]
ADVENTURING the act of having an adventure [n -S]
ADVENTURINGS ADVENTURING, the act of having an adventure [n]
ADVENTURISM improvisation in the absence or in defiance of accepted plans or
principles [n -S]
ADVENTURISMS ADVENTURISM, improvisation in the absence or in defiance of
accepted plans or principles [n]
ADVENTURIST a practitioner of adventurism [n -S]
ADVENTURISTIC of or like adventurism [adj]
ADVENTURISTS ADVENTURIST, a practitioner of adventurism [n]
ADVENTUROUS disposed to seek adventure [adj ADVENTUROUSLY]
ADVENTUROUSLY ADVENTUROUS, disposed to seek adventure [adv]
ADVENTUROUSNESS the state of being adventurous [n]
ADVERB a word used to modify the meaning of a verb, adjective, or other adverb
[n -S]
ADVERBIAL relating to an adverb [adj ADVERBIALLY] / an adverbial phrase [n -S]
ADVERBIALISE to give the character of an adverb to, also ADVERBIALIZE [v
ADVERBIALISED, ADVERBIALISING, ADVERBIALISES]
ADVERBIALISED ADVERBIALISE, to give the character of an adverb to, also
ADVERBIALIZE [v]
ADVERBIALISES ADVERBIALISE, to give the character of an adverb to, also
ADVERBIALIZE [v]
ADVERBIALISING ADVERBIALISE, to give the character of an adverb to, also
ADVERBIALIZE [v]
ADVERBIALIZE to give the character of an adverb to, also ADVERBIALISE [v
ADVERBIALIZED, ADVERBIALIZING, ADVERBIALIZES]
ADVERBIALIZED ADVERBIALIZE, to give the character of an adverb to, also
ADVERBIALISE [v]
ADVERBIALIZES ADVERBIALIZE, to give the character of an adverb to, also
ADVERBIALISE [v]
ADVERBIALIZING ADVERBIALIZE, to give the character of an adverb to, also
ADVERBIALISE [v]
ADVERBIALLY ADVERBIAL, relating to an adverb [adv]
ADVERBIALS ADVERBIAL, an adverbial phrase [n]
ADVERBS ADVERB, a word used to modify the meaning of a verb, adjective, or
other adverb [n]
ADVERGAMING a method of interactive marketing in which free downloadable computer
games appear on websites (often as pop-ups) to advertise a company or product [n
-S]
ADVERGAMINGS ADVERGAMING, a method of interactive marketing in which free
downloadable computer games appear on websites (often as pop-ups) to advertise a
company or product [n]
ADVERSARIA miscellaneous notes; commonplace books [n]
ADVERSARIAL combative, antagonistic [adj]
ADVERSARIES ADVERSARY, an opponent [n]
ADVERSARINESS the state of being an adversary [n -ES]
ADVERSARINESSES ADVERSARINESS, the state of being an adversary [n]
ADVERSARY an opponent [n ADVERSARIES]
ADVERSATIVE expressing opposition [adj ADVERSATIVELY] / a word or phrase expressing
opposition [n -S]
ADVERSATIVELY ADVERSATIVE, expressing opposition [adv]
ADVERSATIVES ADVERSATIVE, a word or phrase expressing opposition [n]
ADVERSE acting against [adj ADVERSER, ADVERSEST, ADVERSELY]
ADVERSELY ADVERSE, acting against [adv]
ADVERSENESS the quality of being adverse [n -ES]
ADVERSENESSES ADVERSENESS, the quality of being adverse [n]
ADVERSER ADVERSE, acting against [adj]
ADVERSEST ADVERSE, acting against [adj]
ADVERSITIES ADVERSITY, a state, condition, or instance of serious or continued
difficulty or adverse fortune [n]
ADVERSITY a state, condition, or instance of serious or continued difficulty or
adverse fortune [n ADVERSITIES]
ADVERT an advertisement [n -S] / to refer to in speech or writing [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
ADVERTED ADVERT, to refer to in speech or writing [v]
ADVERTENCE the act of adverting, of the quality of being advertent, also
ADVERTENCY [n -S]
ADVERTENCES ADVERTENCE, the act of adverting, of the quality of being advertent,
also ADVERTENCY [n]
ADVERTENCIES ADVERTENCY, the act of adverting, of the quality of being
advertent, also ADVERTENCE [n]
ADVERTENCY the act of adverting, of the quality of being advertent, also
ADVERTENCE [n ADVERTENCIES]
ADVERTENT attentive, heedful [adj ADVERTENTLY]
ADVERTENTLY ADVERTENT, attentive, heedful [adv]
ADVERTING ADVERT, to refer to in speech or writing [v]
ADVERTISE to draw attention to (a product, service, or event) in a public medium
to promote sales or attendance, also ADVERTIZE [v ADVERTISED, ADVERTISING,
ADVERTISES]
ADVERTISED ADVERTISE, to draw attention to (a product, service, or event) in a
public medium to promote sales or attendance, also ADVERTIZE [v]
ADVERTISEMENT the act of advertising [n -S]
ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENT, the act of advertising [n]
ADVERTISER one who advertises, also ADVERTIZER [n -S]
ADVERTISERS ADVERTISER, one who advertises, also ADVERTIZER [n]
ADVERTISES ADVERTISE, to draw attention to (a product, service, or event) in a
public medium to promote sales or attendance, also ADVERTIZE [v]
ADVERTISING the business of producing advertisements [n -S]
ADVERTISINGS ADVERTISING, the business of producing advertisements [n]
ADVERTIZE to draw attention to (a product, service, or event) in a public medium
to promote sales or attendance, also ADVERTISE [v ADVERTIZED, ADVERTIZING,
ADVERTIZES]
ADVERTIZED ADVERTIZE, to draw attention to (a product, service, or event) in a
public medium to promote sales or attendance, also ADVERTISE [v]
ADVERTIZEMENT an advertisement [n -S]
ADVERTIZEMENTS ADVERTIZEMENT, an advertisement [n]
ADVERTIZER one who advertises, also ADVERTISER [n -S]
ADVERTIZERS ADVERTIZER, one who advertises, also ADVERTISER [n]
ADVERTIZES ADVERTIZE, to draw attention to (a product, service, or event) in a
public medium to promote sales or attendance, also ADVERTISE [v]
ADVERTIZING the business of producing advertisements [n -S]
ADVERTIZINGS ADVERTIZING, the business of producing advertisements [n]
ADVERTORIAL an advertisement presented as if it were editorial material [n -S]
ADVERTORIALS ADVERTORIAL, an advertisement presented as if it were editorial
material [n]
ADVERTS ADVERT, to refer to in speech or writing [v]
ADVEW (Spenser) to view [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ADVEWED ADVEW, (Spenser) to view [v]
ADVEWING ADVEW, (Spenser) to view [v]
ADVEWS ADVEW, (Spenser) to view [v]
ADVICE counsel [n -S]
ADVICEFUL full of advice [adj]
ADVICES ADVICE, counsel [n]
ADVISABILITIES ADVISABILITY, the quality of being advisable [n]
ADVISABILITY the quality of being advisable [n ADVISABILITIES]
ADVISABLE sensible, to be recommended [adj]
ADVISABLENESS the state of being advisable [n -ES]
ADVISABLENESSES ADVISABLENESS, the state of being advisable [n]
ADVISABLY ADVISABLE, sensible, to be recommended [adv]
ADVISATORY having the attribute of advising, also ADVISORY [adj]
ADVISE to give advice to [v ADVISED, ADVISING, ADVISES]
ADVISED ADVISE, to give advice to [v]
ADVISEDLY ADVISED, ADVISE, to give advice to [adv]
ADVISEDNESS the state of being advised [n -ES]
ADVISEDNESSES ADVISEDNESS, the state of being advised [n]
ADVISEE one who is given counsel [n -S]
ADVISEES ADVISEE, one who is given counsel [n]
ADVISEMENT counsel; advice, also AVISEMENT, VIZAMENT [n -S]
ADVISEMENTS ADVISEMENT, counsel; advice, also AVISEMENT, VIZAMENT [n]
ADVISER one who gives counsel [n -S]
ADVISERS ADVISER, one who gives counsel [n]
ADVISERSHIP the office of adviser [n -S]
ADVISERSHIPS ADVISERSHIP, the office of adviser [n]
ADVISES ADVISE, to give advice to [v]
ADVISING (Shakespeare) counsel, advice [n -S]
ADVISINGS ADVISING, (Shakespeare) counsel, advice [n]
ADVISOR one who gives counsel [n -S]
ADVISORATE the body of advisors appointed by an education authority [n -S]
ADVISORATES ADVISORATE, the body of advisors appointed by an education authority
[n]
ADVISORIES ADVISORY, a report giving information [n]
ADVISORS ADVISOR, one who gives counsel [n]
ADVISORY a report giving information [n ADVISORIES]
ADVOCAAT (Dutch) a liqueur containing rum and raw eggs [n -S]
ADVOCAATS ADVOCAAT, (Dutch) a liqueur containing rum and raw eggs [n]
ADVOCACIES ADVOCACY, the function of an advocate [n]
ADVOCACY the function of an advocate [n ADVOCACIES]
ADVOCATE to plead in favour of [v ADVOCATED, ADVOCATING, ADVOCATES]
ADVOCATED ADVOCATE, to plead in favour of [v]
ADVOCATES ADVOCATE, to plead in favour of [v]
ADVOCATING ADVOCATE, to plead in favour of [v]
ADVOCATION the act of advocating or pleading, also ADVOCACY [n -S]
ADVOCATIONS ADVOCATION, the act of advocating or pleading, also ADVOCACY [n]
ADVOCATIVE relating to the function of an advocate [adj]
ADVOCATOR one who advocates [n ADVOCATORS]
ADVOCATORS ADVOCATOR, one who advocates [n]
ADVOCATORY of or pertaining to an advocate [adj]
ADVOUTRER (obsolete) an adulterer [n -S]
ADVOUTRERS ADVOUTRER, (obsolete) an adulterer [n]
ADVOUTRIES ADVOUTRY, (obsolete) adultery, also AVOUTRY [n]
ADVOUTRY (obsolete) adultery, also AVOUTRY [n ADVOUTRIES]
ADVOWSON the right of presentation to a church benefice [n -S]
ADVOWSONS ADVOWSON, the right of presentation to a church benefice [n]
ADWARD (Spenser) to award [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ADWARDED ADWARD, (Spenser) to award [v]
ADWARDING ADWARD, (Spenser) to award [v]
ADWARDS ADWARD, (Spenser) to award [v]
ADWARE software with embedded advertisements [n -S]
ADWARES ADWARE, software with embedded advertisements [n]
ADWOMAN a female worker in the advertising industry [n ADWOMEN]
ADWOMEN ADWOMAN, a female worker in the advertising industry [n]
ADYNAMIA lack of physical strength [n -S]
ADYNAMIAS ADYNAMIA, lack of physical strength [n]
ADYNAMIC without strength [adj]
ADYTA ADYTUM, (Latin) the inner sanctuary of a temple [n]
ADYTUM (Latin) the inner sanctuary of a temple [n ADYTA]
ADZ to dress timber with an arched blade set at right angles to the handle, also
ADZE [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ADZE to dress timber with a cutting tool with an arched blade set at right angles
to the handle, also ADZ [v ADZED, ADZING, ADZES]
ADZED ADZ, to dress timber with an arched blade set at right angles to the handle,
also ADZE [v]
ADZELIKE like an adze [adj]
ADZES ADZE, to dress timber with a cutting tool with an arched blade set at right
angles to the handle, also ADZ [v]
ADZING ADZ, to dress timber with an arched blade set at right angles to the
handle, also ADZE [v]
ADZUKI (Japanese) a kind of bean, also ADSUKI, ADUKI, AZUKI [n -S]
ADZUKIS ADZUKI, (Japanese) a kind of bean, also ADSUKI, ADUKI, AZUKI [n]
AE (Scots) one, also YAE [adj]
AECIA AECIUM, (Greek) a cup-shaped structure in rust fungi, also AECIDIUM [n]
AECIAL relating to an aecium, a cup-shaped fructification in rust fungi, also
AECIDIAL [adj]
AECIDIA AECIDIUM, (Greek) a cup-shaped structure in rust fungi, also AECIUM [n]
AECIDIAL relating to an aecidium, a cup-shaped fructification in rust fungi,
also AECIAL [adj]
AECIDIOSPORE a spore produced in an aecidium [n -S]
AECIDIOSPORES AECIDIOSPORE, a spore produced in an aecidium [n]
AECIDIUM (Greek) a cup-shaped structure in rust fungi, also AECIUM [n AECIDIA]
AECIDOSPORE a spore produced in an aecidium, also AECIOSPORE [n -S]
AECIDOSPORES AECIDOSPORE, a spore produced in an aecidium, also AECIOSPORE [n]
AECIOSPORE a spore produced in an aecidium, also AECIDOSPORE [n -S]
AECIOSPORES AECIOSPORE, a spore produced in an aecidium, also AECIDOSPORE [n]
AECIUM (Greek) a cup-shaped structure in rust fungi, also AECIDIUM [n AECIA]
AEDES (Greek) any of a genus of mosquitoes, including one that carries dengue and
yellow fever [n AEDES]
AEDICULE a door or window with columns beside and a pediment above [n -S]
AEDICULES AEDICULE, a door or window with columns beside and a pediment above [n]
AEDILE (Latin) in classical times, a magistrate in charge of games, markets or
buildings, also EDILE [n -S]
AEDILES AEDILE, (Latin) in classical times, a magistrate in charge of games,
markets or buildings, also EDILE [n]
AEDILESHIP the office of an aedile [n -S]
AEDILESHIPS AEDILESHIP, the office of an aedile [n]
AEDINE pertaining to an aedes, a genus of mosquito [adj]
AEFALD onefold, also AEFAULD, AFALD, AFAWLD [adj]
AEFAULD onefold, also AEFALD, AFALD, AFAWLD [adj]
AEGIRINE a green mineral, a silicate of iron and sodium, also AEGIRITE [n -S]
AEGIRINES AEGIRINE, a green mineral, a silicate of iron and sodium, also AEGIRITE
[n]
AEGIRITE a green mineral, a silicate of iron and sodium, also AEGIRINE [n -S]
AEGIRITES AEGIRITE, a green mineral, a silicate of iron and sodium, also AEGIRINE
[n]
AEGIS (Greek) protection, patronage, also EGIS [n -ES]
AEGISES AEGIS, (Greek) protection, patronage, also EGIS [n]
AEGLOGUE (archaic) a pastoral poem, often in the form of a dialogue between
shepherds, also ECLOGUE [n -S]
AEGLOGUES AEGLOGUE, (archaic) a pastoral poem, often in the form of a dialogue
between shepherds, also ECLOGUE [n]
AEGROTAT (archaic) an unclassified degree granted a university student prevented
by illness from attending the final examinations [n -S]
AEGROTATS AEGROTAT, (archaic) an unclassified degree granted a university student
prevented by illness from attending the final examinations [n]
AEMULE (Spenser) to emulate, also EMULE [v AEMULED, AEMULING, AEMULES]
AEMULED AEMULE, (Spenser) to emulate, also EMULE [v]
AEMULES AEMULE, (Spenser) to emulate, also EMULE [v]
AEMULING AEMULE, (Spenser) to emulate, also EMULE [v]
AENEOUS (Latin) of a shining bronze colour, also AENEUS [adj]
AENEUS (Latin) of a shining bronze colour [adj] / a kind of aquarium fish,
named for its bronze colour [n -ES]
AENEUSES AENEUS, a kind of aquarium fish, named for its bronze colour [n]
AEOLIAN (Latin) relating to, acted on by, or due to the agency of, the wind,
also EOLIAN [adj]
AEOLIPILE the first steam engine, with a globe made to revolve by steam jets,
also AEOLIPYLE, EOLIPILE, EOLOPILE [n -S]
AEOLIPILES AEOLIPILE, the first steam engine, with a globe made to revolve by
steam jets, also AEOLIPYLE, EOLIPILE, EOLOPILE [n]
AEOLIPYLE the first steam engine, with a globe made to revolve by steam jets,
also AEOLIPILE, EOLIPILE, EOLOPILE [n -S]
AEOLIPYLES AEOLIPYLE, the first steam engine, with a globe made to revolve by
steam jets, also AEOLIPILE, EOLIPILE, EOLOPILE [n]
AEOLOTROPIC having different physical properties in different positions or
directions, anisotropic [adj]
AEOLOTROPIES AEOLOTROPY, variation in physical properties on basis of position
[n]
AEOLOTROPY variation in physical properties on basis of position [n AEOLOTROPIES]
AEON the largest division of geological time, composed of several eras, also EON
[n -S]
AEONIAN lasting for aeons, eternal, also AEONIC, EONIAN [adj]
AEONIC lasting for aeons, eternal, also AEONIAN, EONIAN [adj]
AEONS AEON, the largest division of geological time, composed of several eras, also
EON [n]
AEPYORNIS (Greek) a large fossil bird of Madagascar [n -ES]
AEPYORNISES AEPYORNIS, (Greek) a large fossil bird of Madagascar [n]
AEQUORIN a protein secreted by jellyfish [n -S]
AEQUORINS AEQUORIN, a protein secreted by jellyfish [n]
AERADIO (Canadian) a Canadian radio service for pilots [n -S]
AERADIOS AERADIO, (Canadian) a Canadian radio service for pilots [n]
AERATE to put air into [v AERATED, AERATING, AERATES]
AERATED AERATE, to put air into [v]
AERATES AERATE, to put air into [v]
AERATING AERATE, to put air into [v]
AERATION exposure to the action of air [n -S]
AERATIONS AERATION, exposure to the action of air [n]
AERATOR that which supplies with air; esp. an apparatus used for charging
mineral waters with gas and in making soda water [n -S]
AERATORS AERATOR, that which supplies with air; esp. an apparatus used for
charging mineral waters with gas and in making soda water [n]
AERENCHYMA respiratory tissue [n -S]
AERENCHYMAS AERENCHYMA, respiratory tissue [n]
AERENCHYMATOUS relating to aerenchyma, respiratory tissue [adj]
AERIAL pertaining to the air [adj AERIALLY] / an antenna [n -S]
AERIALIST one who performs on the high wire or trapeze [n -S]
AERIALISTS AERIALIST, one who performs on the high wire or trapeze [n]
AERIALITIES AERIALITY, the state of being aerial; insubstantiality [n]
AERIALITY the state of being aerial; insubstantiality [n AERIALITIES]
AERIALLY pertaining to the air [adv]
AERIALS AERIAL, an antenna [n]
AERIE the nest of a bird of prey, also EYRIE, EYRY [n -S]
AERIED having aeries, e.g. of a crag [adj]
AERIER AERY, airy [adj]
AERIES AERIE, the nest of a bird of prey, also EYRIE, EYRY [n]
AERIEST AERY, airy [adj]
AERIFICATION the process of changing into a gas [n -S]
AERIFICATIONS AERIFICATION, the process of changing into a gas [n]
AERIFIED AERIFY, to infuse air into; to combine air with [v]
AERIFIES AERIFY, to infuse air into; to combine air with [v]
AERIFORM having the form of air [adj]
AERIFY to infuse air into; to combine air with [v AERIFIED, AERIFYING,
AERIFIES]
AERIFYING AERIFY, to infuse air into; to combine air with [v]
AERILY AERY, airy [adv]
AERO (relating to) aircraft or aeronautics [n -S]
AEROACOUSTICS the study of the generation and transmittance of sound by fluid
flow [n]
AEROBALLISTICS the ballistics of projectiles dropped, launched, or fired from
aircraft [n]
AEROBAT one who performs feats in an aircraft [n -S]
AEROBATIC relating to the art of performing stunts in the air [adj]
AEROBATICS spectacular flying feats and maneuvers (as rolls and dives) [n]
AEROBATS AEROBAT, one who performs feats in an aircraft [n]
AEROBE an organism that requires free oxygen, also AEROBIUM [n -S]
AEROBES AEROBE, an organism that requires free oxygen, also AEROBIUM [n]
AEROBIA AEROBIUM, (Latin) an organism that requires free oxygen, also AEROBE
[n]
AEROBIC requiring free oxygen [adj AEROBICALLY]
AEROBICALLY AEROBIC, requiring free oxygen [adv]
AEROBICISE to make aerobic, also AEROBICIZE [v AEROBICISED, AEROBICISING,
AEROBICISES]
AEROBICISED AEROBICISE, to make aerobic, also AEROBICIZE [v]
AEROBICISES AEROBICISE, to make aerobic, also AEROBICIZE [v]
AEROBICISING AEROBICISE, to make aerobic, also AEROBICIZE [v]
AEROBICIST one who practises aerobics [n -S]
AEROBICISTS AEROBICIST, one who practises aerobics [n]
AEROBICIZE to make aerobic, also AEROBICISE [v AEROBICIZED, AEROBICIZING,
AEROBICIZES]
AEROBICIZED AEROBICIZE, to make aerobic, also AEROBICISE [v]
AEROBICIZES AEROBICIZE, to make aerobic, also AEROBICISE [v]
AEROBICIZING AEROBICIZE, to make aerobic, also AEROBICISE [v]
AEROBICS exercise for conditioning the heart and lungs [n]
AEROBIOLOGICAL related to aerobiology, the study of airborne organisms [adj]
AEROBIOLOGIES AEROBIOLOGY, the study of airborne organisms [n]
AEROBIOLOGIST one who studies airborne microorganisms [n -S]
AEROBIOLOGISTS AEROBIOLOGIST, one who studies airborne microorganisms [n]
AEROBIOLOGY the study of airborne organisms [n AEROBIOLOGIES]
AEROBIONT an aerobe, an organism requiring oxygen to survive [n -S]
AEROBIONTS AEROBIONT, an aerobe, an organism requiring oxygen to survive [n]
AEROBIOSES AEROBIOSIS, life in the presence of oxygen [n]
AEROBIOSIS life in the presence of oxygen [n AEROBIOSES]
AEROBIOTIC related to, or of the nature of, aerobes; as, aerobiotic plants, which
live only when supplied with free oxygen [adj AEROBIOTICALLY]
AEROBIOTICALLY AEROBIOTIC, related to, or of the nature of, aerobes; as,
aerobiotic plants, which live only when supplied with free oxygen [adv]
AEROBIUM (Latin) an organism that requires free oxygen, also AEROBE [n AEROBIA]
AEROBOMB a bomb for dropping from aircraft [n -S]
AEROBOMBS AEROBOMB, a bomb for dropping from aircraft [n]
AEROBOT an unmanned gas-filled craft used to conduct experiments in planetary
atmospheres [n -S]
AEROBOTS AEROBOT, an unmanned gas-filled craft used to conduct experiments in
planetary atmospheres [n]
AEROBRAKE to use a planet's atmosphere to reduce the speed of a spacecraft [v
AEROBRAKED, AEROBRAKING, AEROBRAKES]
AEROBRAKED AEROBRAKE, to use a planet's atmosphere to reduce the speed of a
spacecraft [v]
AEROBRAKES AEROBRAKE, to use a planet's atmosphere to reduce the speed of a
spacecraft [v]
AEROBRAKING using a planet's atmosphere to reduce the speed of a spacecraft [n -S]
AEROBRAKINGS AEROBRAKING, using a planet's atmosphere to reduce the speed of a
spacecraft [n]
AEROBUS a type of monorail that is suspended by an overhead cable [n AEROBUSES
or AEROBUSSES]
AEROBUSES AEROBUS, a type of monorail that is suspended by an overhead cable [n]
AEROBUSSES AEROBUS, a type of monorail that is suspended by an overhead cable [n]
AERODART an arrow-headed missile of steel dropped by an aircraft [n -S]
AERODARTS AERODART, an arrow-headed missile of steel dropped by an aircraft [n]
AERODIGESTIVE of or relating to the organs and tissues of the respiratory tract
and the upper part of the digestive tract [adj]
AERODONETICS the study of soaring or gliding flight, esp. the study of gliders
[n]
AERODROME a place for aircraft [n -S]
AERODROMES AERODROME, a place for aircraft [n]
AERODUCT a type of jet engine [n -S]
AERODUCTS AERODUCT, a type of jet engine [n]
AERODYNAMIC relating to aerodynamics, also AERODYNAMICAL [adj AERODYNAMICALLY]
AERODYNAMICAL relating to aerodynamics, also AERODYNAMIC [adj AERODYNAMICALLY]
AERODYNAMICALLY AERODYNAMICAL, relating to aerodynamics, also AERODYNAMIC [adv]
AERODYNAMICIST one who specializes in aerodynamics [n -S]
AERODYNAMICISTS AERODYNAMICIST, one who specializes in aerodynamics [n]
AERODYNAMICS the study of forces acting on bodies in motion relative to
gaseous fluids [n]
AERODYNE a heavier-than-air aircraft (as an airplane, helicopter, or glider), as
opposed to aerostat [n -S]
AERODYNES AERODYNE, a heavier-than-air aircraft (as an airplane, helicopter, or
glider), as opposed to aerostat [n]
AEROELASTIC able to be deformed by aerodynamic forces [adj]
AEROELASTICIAN a person who studies flutter and vibration in high-speed aircraft
[n -S]
AEROELASTICIANS AEROELASTICIAN, a person who studies flutter and vibration in
high-speed aircraft [n]
AEROELASTICITY distortion in a structure caused by aerodynamic forces [n]
AEROEMBOLISM sickness caused by exposure to rapidly lowered air pressure [n
-S]
AEROEMBOLISMS AEROEMBOLISM, sickness caused by exposure to rapidly lowered air
pressure [n]
AEROFOIL a structure which gives rise to a lift force when moving through the
air, e.g. a wing of an aircraft, also AIRFOIL [n -S]
AEROFOILS AEROFOIL, a structure which gives rise to a lift force when moving
through the air, e.g. a wing of an aircraft, also AIRFOIL [n]
AEROGEL a highly porous solid [n -S]
AEROGELS AEROGEL, a highly porous solid [n]
AEROGENERATOR a generator driven by wind [n -S]
AEROGENERATORS AEROGENERATOR, a generator driven by wind [n]
AEROGRAM an airmail letter, also AEROGRAMME [n -S]
AEROGRAMME an airmail letter, also AEROGRAM [n -S]
AEROGRAMMES AEROGRAMME, an airmail letter, also AEROGRAM [n]
AEROGRAMS AEROGRAM, an airmail letter, also AEROGRAMME [n]
AEROGRAPH an airborne meteorological recording instrument [n -S]
AEROGRAPHIES AEROGRAPHY, a description of the air or atmosphere; aerology [n]
AEROGRAPHS AEROGRAPH, an airborne meteorological recording instrument [n]
AEROGRAPHY a description of the air or atmosphere; aerology [n AEROGRAPHIES]
AEROHYDROPLANE a winged hydroplane or flying-boat [n -S]
AEROHYDROPLANES AEROHYDROPLANE, a winged hydroplane or flying-boat [n]
AEROLITE a meteorite [n -S]
AEROLITES AEROLITE, a meteorite [n]
AEROLITH a meteorite [n -S]
AEROLITHOLOGIES AEROLITHOLOGY, the study of aerolites [n]
AEROLITHOLOGY the study of aerolites [n AEROLITHOLOGIES]
AEROLITHS AEROLITH, a meteorite [n]
AEROLITIC of or pertaining to aerolites; meteoric; as, aerolitic iron [adj]
AEROLOGIC relating to aerology, the study of the atmosphere [adj]
AEROLOGICAL relating to aerology, the study of the atmosphere [adj]
AEROLOGIES AEROLOGY, the study of the atmosphere [n]
AEROLOGIST one versed in aerology [n -S]
AEROLOGISTS AEROLOGIST, one versed in aerology [n]
AEROLOGY the study of the atmosphere [n AEROLOGIES]
AEROMAGNETIC relating to study of the earth's magnetic field esp. from the air
[adj]
AEROMANCIES AEROMANCY, divination by means of the weather [n]
AEROMANCY divination by means of the weather [n AEROMANCIES]
AEROMECHANIC an aircraft mechanic [n -S]
AEROMECHANICAL relating to aeromechanics [adj]
AEROMECHANICS the science of the mechanical properties of gases [n]
AEROMEDICAL of or relating to aeromedicine [adj]
AEROMEDICINE a branch of medicine that deals with the diseases arising from
flying [n -S]
AEROMEDICINES AEROMEDICINE, a branch of medicine that deals with the diseases
arising from flying [n]
AEROMETER an instrument for measuring the weight or density of gas [n -S]
AEROMETERS AEROMETER, an instrument for measuring the weight or density of gas [n]
AEROMETRIC of or pertaining to aerometry; as, aerometric investigations [adj]
AEROMETRIES AEROMETRY, the measurement of the weight or density of gases [n]
AEROMETRY the measurement of the weight or density of gases [n AEROMETRIES]
AEROMODELLING the making and flying of model planes [n -S]
AEROMODELLINGS AEROMODELLING, the making and flying of model planes [n]
AEROMOTOR an engine for aircraft [n -S]
AEROMOTORS AEROMOTOR, an engine for aircraft [n]
AERONAUT a traveller through the air; a balloonist, a pilot [n -S]
AERONAUTIC relating to aeronautics [adj AERONAUTICALLY]
AERONAUTICAL relating to aeronautics [adj AERONAUTICALLY]
AERONAUTICALLY AERONAUTICAL, relating to aeronautics [adv]
AERONAUTICS a science dealing with the operation of aircraft [n]
AERONAUTS AERONAUT, a traveller through the air; a balloonist, a pilot [n]
AERONEUROSES AERONEUROSIS, flight fatigue, a nervous disorder of airmen, with
emotional and physical symptoms [n]
AERONEUROSIS flight fatigue, a nervous disorder of airmen, with emotional and
physical symptoms [n AERONEUROSES]
AERONOMER one who studies the earth's atmosphere, also AERONOMIST [n -S]
AERONOMERS AERONOMER, one who studies the earth's atmosphere, also AERONOMIST [n]
AERONOMIC relating to aeronomy, the study of chemical and physical phenomena in
the upper atmosphere [adj]
AERONOMICAL relating to aeronomy, the study of chemical and physical phenomena in
the upper atmosphere [adj]
AERONOMIES AERONOMY, the study of the upper atmosphere [n]
AERONOMIST one who studies aeronomy, the science of the earth's atmosphere, also
AERONOMER [n -S]
AERONOMISTS AERONOMIST, one who studies aeronomy, the science of the earth's
atmosphere, also AERONOMER [n]
AERONOMY the study of the upper atmosphere [n AERONOMIES]
AEROPAUSE the region of the earth's atmosphere above which aircraft cannot fly [n
-S]
AEROPAUSES AEROPAUSE, the region of the earth's atmosphere above which aircraft
cannot fly [n]
AEROPHAGIA spasmodic swallowing of air, a fairly common neurotic habit that may
lead to belching and stomach pain [n -S]
AEROPHAGIAS AEROPHAGIA, spasmodic swallowing of air, a fairly common neurotic habit
that may lead to belching and stomach pain [n]
AEROPHAGIES AEROPHAGY, spasmodic swallowing of air [n]
AEROPHAGY spasmodic swallowing of air [n AEROPHAGIES]
AEROPHOBE a person with a fear of flying [n -S]
AEROPHOBES AEROPHOBE, a person with a fear of flying [n]
AEROPHOBIA fear of flying or draughts [n -S]
AEROPHOBIAS AEROPHOBIA, fear of flying or draughts [n]
AEROPHOBIC having a morbid fear of draughts or of flying [adj]
AEROPHONE any wind instrument [n -S]
AEROPHONES AEROPHONE, any wind instrument [n]
AEROPHORE a device for playing a wind instrument [n -S]
AEROPHORES AEROPHORE, a device for playing a wind instrument [n]
AEROPHYTE a plant obtaining all its nourishment from the air; an epiphyte [n -S]
AEROPHYTES AEROPHYTE, a plant obtaining all its nourishment from the air; an
epiphyte [n]
AEROPLANE a flying machine [n -S]
AEROPLANES AEROPLANE, a flying machine [n]
AEROPLANKTON minute organisms carried in the air [n -S]
AEROPLANKTONS AEROPLANKTON, minute organisms carried in the air [n]
AEROPULSE a type of jet engine [n -S]
AEROPULSES AEROPULSE, a type of jet engine [n]
AEROS AERO, (relating to) aircraft or aeronautics [n]
AEROSAT a satellite for air-traffic control [n -S]
AEROSATS AEROSAT, a satellite for air-traffic control [n]
AEROSCOPE a device for observing the atmosphere [n -S]
AEROSCOPES AEROSCOPE, a device for observing the atmosphere [n]
AEROSHELL a form of parachute to enable a space vehicle to make a soft landing [n
-S]
AEROSHELLS AEROSHELL, a form of parachute to enable a space vehicle to make a soft
landing [n]
AEROSIDERITE an iron meteorite [n -S]
AEROSIDERITES AEROSIDERITE, an iron meteorite [n]
AEROSOL a spray released under pressure [n -S]
AEROSOLISATION the process of making into an aerosol, also AEROSOLIZATION [n -S]
AEROSOLISATIONS AEROSOLISATION, the process of making into an aerosol, also
AEROSOLIZATION [n]
AEROSOLISE to turn into an aerosol, also AEROSOLIZE [v AEROSOLISED, AEROSOLISING,
AEROSOLISES]
AEROSOLISED AEROSOLISE, to turn into an aerosol, also AEROSOLIZE [v]
AEROSOLISES AEROSOLISE, to turn into an aerosol, also AEROSOLIZE [v]
AEROSOLISING AEROSOLISE, to turn into an aerosol, also AEROSOLIZE [v]
AEROSOLIZATION the process of aerosolizing, also AEROSOLISATION [n -S]
AEROSOLIZATIONS AEROSOLIZATION, the process of aerosolizing, also AEROSOLISATION
[n]
AEROSOLIZE to turn into an aerosol [v AEROSOLIZED, AEROSOLIZING, AEROSOLIZES]
AEROSOLIZED AEROSOLIZE, to turn into an aerosol [v]
AEROSOLIZES AEROSOLIZE, to turn into an aerosol [v]
AEROSOLIZING AEROSOLIZE, to turn into an aerosol [v]
AEROSOLS AEROSOL, a spray released under pressure [n]
AEROSPACE the Earth's atmosphere and the space beyond it [n -S]
AEROSPACES AEROSPACE, the Earth's atmosphere and the space beyond it [n]
AEROSPHERE the entire atmosphere surrounding the earth [n -S]
AEROSPHERES AEROSPHERE, the entire atmosphere surrounding the earth [n]
AEROSPIKE a rocket engine with a specially designed nozzle that allows the
exhaust gases to expand and so to be used most efficiently [n -S]
AEROSPIKES AEROSPIKE, a rocket engine with a specially designed nozzle that allows
the exhaust gases to expand and so to be used most efficiently [n]
AEROSTAT any lighter-than-air craft e.g. a blimp or balloon, as opposed to an
aerodyne [n -S]
AEROSTATIC relating to aerostatics, also AEROSTATICAL [adj]
AEROSTATICAL relating to aerostatics, also AEROSTATIC [adj]
AEROSTATICS the science of gases in equilibrium [n]
AEROSTATION ballooning [n -S]
AEROSTATIONS AEROSTATION, ballooning [n]
AEROSTATS AEROSTAT, any lighter-than-air craft e.g. a blimp or balloon, as
opposed to an aerodyne [n]
AEROSTRUCTURE any separately manufactured unit, component, or section of an
aircraft or other vehicle capable of flight [n -S]
AEROSTRUCTURES AEROSTRUCTURE, any separately manufactured unit, component, or
section of an aircraft or other vehicle capable of flight [n]
AEROTACTIC relating to or showing aerotaxis [adj]
AEROTAXES AEROTAXIS, movement towards or from oxygen [n]
AEROTAXIS movement towards or from oxygen [n AEROTAXES]
AEROTONE a deep bath with massaging jets of compressed air [n -S]
AEROTONES AEROTONE, a deep bath with massaging jets of compressed air [n]
AEROTRAIN a train driven by an aircraft engine, riding on a cushion of air [n -S]
AEROTRAINS AEROTRAIN, a train driven by an aircraft engine, riding on a cushion of
air [n]
AEROTROPIC showing aerotropism, curvature in response to concentration of oxygen
[adj]
AEROTROPISM curvature in response to concentration of oxygen [n -S]
AEROTROPISMS AEROTROPISM, curvature in response to concentration of oxygen [n]
AERUGINOUS relating to copper-rust or verdigris [adj]
AERUGO (Latin) a green film that forms on copper, also ERUGO [n -S]
AERUGOS AERUGO, (Latin) a green film that forms on copper, also ERUGO [n]
AERY the nest of a bird of prey, also EYRIE, AERIE, AIERY, AYRIE [n AERIES] / airy
[adj AERIER, AERIEST]
AESC (Old English) an Old English rune used for AE [n -ES]
AESCES AESC, (Old English) an Old English rune used for AE [n]
AESCULIN a glucoside found in horse-chestnut bark [n -S]
AESCULINS AESCULIN, a glucoside found in horse-chestnut bark [n]
AESIR AS, a Norse god living in Asgard [n]
AESTHESES AESTHESIS, the ability to receive sense impressions, also AESTHESIA,
ESTHESIA, ESTHESIS [n]
AESTHESIA the ability to receive sense impressions, also AESTHESIS, ESTHESIA,
ESTHESIS [n -S]
AESTHESIAS AESTHESIA, the ability to receive sense impressions, also AESTHESIS,
ESTHESIA, ESTHESIS [n]
AESTHESIOGEN something producing sensation, esp. a stimulus or suggestion
producing a sensory effect on a subject under hypnosis, also ESTHESIOGEN [n -S]
AESTHESIOGENIC producing or causing a sensation [adj]
AESTHESIOGENS AESTHESIOGEN, something producing sensation, esp. a stimulus or
suggestion producing a sensory effect on a subject under hypnosis, also ESTHESIOGEN
[n]
AESTHESIS the ability to receive sense impressions, also AESTHESIA, ESTHESIA,
ESTHESIS [n AESTHESES]
AESTHETE a person who affects an extravagant love of art [n -S]
AESTHETES AESTHETE, a person who affects an extravagant love of art [n]
AESTHETIC keenly appreciative of the beautiful, also AESTHETICAL, ESTHETIC,
ESTHETICAL [adj AESTHETICALLY]
AESTHETICAL keenly appreciative of the beautiful, also AESTHETIC, ESTHETIC,
ESTHETICAL [adj AESTHETICALLY]
AESTHETICALLY AESTHETICAL, keenly appreciative of the beautiful, also
AESTHETIC, ESTHETIC, ESTHETICAL [adv]
AESTHETICIAN a specialist in aesthetics, also ESTHETICIAN [n -S]
AESTHETICIANS AESTHETICIAN, a specialist in aesthetics, also ESTHETICIAN [n]
AESTHETICISE to make beautiful, also AESTHETICIZE [v AESTHETICISED,
AESTHETICISING, AESTHETICISES]
AESTHETICISED AESTHETICISE, to make beautiful, also AESTHETICIZE [v]
AESTHETICISES AESTHETICISE, to make beautiful, also AESTHETICIZE [v]
AESTHETICISING AESTHETICISE, to make beautiful, also AESTHETICIZE [v]
AESTHETICISM the doctrine that beauty is central to other moral principles,
also ESTHETICISM [n -S]
AESTHETICISMS AESTHETICISM, the doctrine that beauty is central to other moral
principles, also ESTHETICISM [n]
AESTHETICIST an adherent of aestheticism [n -S]
AESTHETICISTS AESTHETICIST, an adherent of aestheticism [n]
AESTHETICIZE to make beautiful, also AESTHETICISE [v AESTHETICIZED,
AESTHETICIZING, AESTHETICIZES]
AESTHETICIZED AESTHETICIZE, to make beautiful, also AESTHETICISE [v]
AESTHETICIZES AESTHETICIZE, to make beautiful, also AESTHETICISE [v]
AESTHETICIZING AESTHETICIZE, to make beautiful, also AESTHETICISE [v]
AESTHETICS the principles of taste and art; the philosophy of the fine arts, also
ESTHETICS [n]
AESTIVAL of summer [adj]
AESTIVATE to pass the summer in a state of torpor, also ESTIVATE [v AESTIVATED,
AESTIVATING, AESTIVATES]
AESTIVATED AESTIVATE, to pass the summer in a state of torpor, also ESTIVATE [v]
AESTIVATES AESTIVATE, to pass the summer in a state of torpor, also ESTIVATE [v]
AESTIVATING AESTIVATE, to pass the summer in a state of torpor, also ESTIVATE [v]
AESTIVATION the act of spending the summer in a state of torpor, also ESTIVATION [n
-S]
AESTIVATIONS AESTIVATION, the act of spending the summer in a state of torpor,
also ESTIVATION [n]
AESTIVATOR an animal that aestivates, also ESTIVATOR [n -S]
AESTIVATORS AESTIVATOR, an animal that aestivates, also ESTIVATOR [n]
AETATIS (Latin) at the age of [adj]
AETHER the upper region of the atmosphere [n -S]
AETHEREAL like a spirit, also ETHEREAL, ETHERIAL [adj]
AETHEREALITIES AETHEREALITY, the state of being aethereal [n]
AETHEREALITY the state of being aethereal [n AETHEREALITIES]
AETHEREALLY AETHEREAL, like a spirit, also ETHEREAL, ETHERIAL [adv]
AETHERIC pertaining to the aether [adj]
AETHERS AETHER, the upper region of the atmosphere [n]
AETHRIOSCOPE an instrument for measuring temperature variations due to sky
conditions [n -S]
AETHRIOSCOPES AETHRIOSCOPE, an instrument for measuring temperature variations
due to sky conditions [n]
AETIOLOGICAL relating to aetiology, the study of causes [adj AETIOLOGICALLY]
AETIOLOGICALLY AETIOLOGICAL, relating to aetiology, the study of causes [adv]
AETIOLOGIES AETIOLOGY, the science of causes, esp. of disease, also ETIOLOGY [n]
AETIOLOGIST a student of aetiology, also ETIOLOGIST [n -S]
AETIOLOGISTS AETIOLOGIST, a student of aetiology, also ETIOLOGIST [n]
AETIOLOGY the science of causes, esp. of disease, also ETIOLOGY [n AETIOLOGIES]
AFALD onefold, also AEFALD, AEFAULD, AFAWLD [adj]
AFAR at a great distance [adv] / a great distance [n -S]
AFARA (Yoruba) a type of West African tree having a light-coloured, straight-
grained wood [n -S]
AFARAS AFARA, (Yoruba) a type of West African tree having a light-coloured,
straight-grained wood [n]
AFARS AFAR, a great distance [n]
AFAWLD onefold, also AEFALD, AEFAULD, AFALD [adj]
AFEAR (Spenser) to frighten, also AFFEAR, AFFEARE [v AFEARED or AFEARD, AFEARING,
AFEARS]
AFEARD (Shakespeare) afraid, also AFFEARD, AFRAID, EFFRAIDE [adj]
AFEARED AFEAR, (Spenser) to frighten, also AFFEAR, AFFEARE [v]
AFEARING AFEAR, (Spenser) to frighten, also AFFEAR, AFFEARE [v]
AFEARS AFEAR, (Spenser) to frighten, also AFFEAR, AFFEARE [v]
AFEBRILE having no fever [adj]
AFF (Scots) off [adv]
AFFABILITIES AFFABILITY, the quality of being affable [n]
AFFABILITY the quality of being affable [n AFFABILITIES]
AFFABLE easy to speak to [adj AFFABLY]
AFFABLY AFFABLE, easy to speak to [adv]
AFFAIR something which is to be done [n -S]
AFFAIRE (French) a brief amorous relationship [n -S]
AFFAIRES AFFAIRE, (French) a brief amorous relationship [n]
AFFAIRS AFFAIR, something which is to be done [n]
AFFEAR (Spenser) to frighten, also AFEAR, AFFEARE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AFFEARD (Shakespeare) afraid, also AFEARD, AFRAID, EFFRAIDE [adj]
AFFEARE (Spenser) to frighten, also AFEAR, AFFEAR [v AFFEARED, AFFEARING,
AFFEARES]
AFFEARED AFFEARE, (Spenser) to frighten, also AFEAR, AFFEAR [v]
AFFEARES AFFEARE, (Spenser) to frighten, also AFEAR, AFFEAR [v]
AFFEARING AFFEARE, (Spenser) to frighten, also AFEAR, AFFEAR [v]
AFFEARS AFFEAR, (Spenser) to frighten, also AFEAR, AFFEARE [v]
AFFECT to act upon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AFFECTABILITIES AFFECTABILITY, the quality of being affectable [n]
AFFECTABILITY the quality of being affectable [n AFFECTABILITIES]
AFFECTABLE that can be affected [adj]
AFFECTATION the act of taking on an attitude not natural to oneself or not
genuinely felt [n -S]
AFFECTATIONS AFFECTATION, the act of taking on an attitude not natural to
oneself or not genuinely felt [n]
AFFECTED AFFECT, to act upon [v]
AFFECTEDLY AFFECTED, AFFECT, to act upon [adv]
AFFECTEDNESS the quality of being false or artificial [n -ES]
AFFECTEDNESSES AFFECTEDNESS, the quality of being false or artificial [n]
AFFECTER one who affects, assumes [n -S]
AFFECTERS AFFECTER, one who affects, assumes [n]
AFFECTING AFFECT, to act upon [v]
AFFECTINGLY AFFECTING, AFFECT, to act upon [adv]
AFFECTION a fond feeling [n] / to love [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AFFECTIONAL relating to affection [adj AFFECTIONALLY]
AFFECTIONALLY AFFECTIONAL, relating to affection [adv]
AFFECTIONATE having affection or warm regard [adj AFFECTIONATELY]
AFFECTIONATELY AFFECTIONATE, having affection or warm regard [adv]
AFFECTIONED AFFECTION, to love [v]
AFFECTIONING AFFECTION, to love [v]
AFFECTIONLESS without affection [adj]
AFFECTIONS AFFECTION, to love [v]
AFFECTIVE of, arising from or influencing emotion [adj AFFECTIVELY]
AFFECTIVELY AFFECTIVE, of, arising from or influencing emotion [adv]
AFFECTIVENESS the state of being affective [n -ES]
AFFECTIVENESSES AFFECTIVENESS, the state of being affective [n]
AFFECTIVITIES AFFECTIVITY, the quality of being affective [n]
AFFECTIVITY the quality of being affective [n AFFECTIVITIES]
AFFECTLESS without affect [adj]
AFFECTLESSNESS the state of being affectless, without affect [n]
AFFECTS AFFECT, to act upon [v]
AFFEER (archaic) to assess; to reduce to a certain fixed sum [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AFFEERED AFFEER, (archaic) to assess; to reduce to a certain fixed sum [v]
AFFEERING AFFEER, (archaic) to assess; to reduce to a certain fixed sum [v]
AFFEERMENT the act of affeering [n -S]
AFFEERMENTS AFFEERMENT, the act of affeering [n]
AFFEERS AFFEER, (archaic) to assess; to reduce to a certain fixed sum [v]
AFFENPINSCHER (German) a kind of dark, wiry, shaggy dog with a tufted muzzle [n
-S]
AFFENPINSCHERS AFFENPINSCHER, (German) a kind of dark, wiry, shaggy dog with a
tufted muzzle [n]
AFFERENT bearing, bringing or carrying towards [adj AFFERENTLY] / something that
carries towards [n -S]
AFFERENTLY AFFERENT, bearing, bringing or carrying towards [adv]
AFFERENTS AFFERENT, something that carries towards [n]
AFFETTUOSO (Italian) a musical direction to perform a passage with feeling [adv]
AFFIANCE to betroth [v AFFIANCED, AFFIANCING, AFFIANCES]
AFFIANCED AFFIANCE, to betroth [v]
AFFIANCES AFFIANCE, to betroth [v]
AFFIANCING AFFIANCE, to betroth [v]
AFFIANT one who makes a written declaration under oath [n -S]
AFFIANTS AFFIANT, one who makes a written declaration under oath [n]
AFFICHE (French) a poster; a placard [n -S]
AFFICHES AFFICHE, (French) a poster; a placard [n]
AFFICIONADO (Spanish) a devotee, admirer, an enthusiastic fan, also AFICIONADO [n
-S]
AFFICIONADOS AFFICIONADO, (Spanish) a devotee, admirer, an enthusiastic fan,
also AFICIONADO [n]
AFFIDAVIT (Latin) a written statement, confirmed by oath, to be used as evidence
[n -S]
AFFIDAVITS AFFIDAVIT, (Latin) a written statement, confirmed by oath, to be used
as evidence [n]
AFFIED AFFY, (obsolete) to trust; to assure on one's faith [v]
AFFIES AFFY, (obsolete) to trust; to assure on one's faith [v]
AFFILIABLE capable of being affiliated to or on, or connected with in origin [adj]
AFFILIATE to adopt or attach as a member or branch [v AFFILIATED, AFFILIATING,
AFFILIATES]
AFFILIATED AFFILIATE, to adopt or attach as a member or branch [v]
AFFILIATES AFFILIATE, to adopt or attach as a member or branch [v]
AFFILIATING AFFILIATE, to adopt or attach as a member or branch [v]
AFFILIATION the result of affiliating [n -S]
AFFILIATIONS AFFILIATION, the result of affiliating [n]
AFFINAL related by marriage [adj]
AFFINE related by marriage [adj AFFINELY] / a relation by marriage [n -S]
AFFINED related [adj]
AFFINELY in the manner of a type of mathematical mapping [adv]
AFFINES AFFINE, a relation by marriage [n]
AFFINITIES AFFINITY, a natural attraction or inclination [n]
AFFINITIVE closely connected, as by affinity [adj]
AFFINITY a natural attraction or inclination [n AFFINITIES]
AFFIRM to state positively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AFFIRMABLE that can be affirmed [adj]
AFFIRMANCE confirmation; ratification [n -S]
AFFIRMANCES AFFIRMANCE, confirmation; ratification [n]
AFFIRMANT one who affirms or asserts [n -S]
AFFIRMANTS AFFIRMANT, one who affirms or asserts [n]
AFFIRMATION the act of affirming [n -S]
AFFIRMATIONS AFFIRMATION, the act of affirming [n]
AFFIRMATIVE affirming [adj AFFIRMATIVELY] / an expression of affirmation or assent
[n -S]
AFFIRMATIVELY AFFIRMATIVE, affirming [adv]
AFFIRMATIVES AFFIRMATIVE, an expression of affirmation or assent [n]
AFFIRMATORY expressing affirmation [adj]
AFFIRMED AFFIRM, to state positively [v]
AFFIRMER one who affirms [n -S]
AFFIRMERS AFFIRMER, one who affirms [n]
AFFIRMING AFFIRM, to state positively [v]
AFFIRMINGLY AFFIRMING, AFFIRM, to state positively [adv]
AFFIRMS AFFIRM, to state positively [v]
AFFIX to fix on to, append [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
AFFIXABLE able to be affixed [adj]
AFFIXAL pertaining to a prefix or suffix, also AFFIXIAL [adj]
AFFIXATION the act of affixing [n -S]
AFFIXATIONS AFFIXATION, the act of affixing [n]
AFFIXED AFFIX, to fix on to, append [v]
AFFIXER one who affixes [n -S]
AFFIXERS AFFIXER, one who affixes [n]
AFFIXES AFFIX, to fix on to, append [v]
AFFIXIAL pertaining to a prefix or suffix, also AFFIXAL [adj]
AFFIXING AFFIX, to fix on to, append [v]
AFFIXMENT something affixed, also AFFIXTURE [n -S]
AFFIXMENTS AFFIXMENT, something affixed, also AFFIXTURE [n]
AFFIXTURE something affixed, also AFFIXMENT [n -S]
AFFIXTURES AFFIXTURE, something affixed, also AFFIXMENT [n]
AFFLATED inspired [adj]
AFFLATION the act of breathing upon; inspiration [n -S]
AFFLATIONS AFFLATION, the act of breathing upon; inspiration [n]
AFFLATUS (Latin) inspiration, a divine imparting of knowledge or power [n -ES]
AFFLATUSES AFFLATUS, (Latin) inspiration, a divine imparting of knowledge or power
[n]
AFFLICT to distress severely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AFFLICTED AFFLICT, to distress severely [v]
AFFLICTER one who afflicts [n -S]
AFFLICTERS AFFLICTER, one who afflicts [n]
AFFLICTING the act of distressing [n -S]
AFFLICTINGS AFFLICTING, the act of distressing [n]
AFFLICTION the state of being afflicted [n -S]
AFFLICTIONS AFFLICTION, the state of being afflicted [n]
AFFLICTIVE causing distress [adj AFFLICTIVELY]
AFFLICTIVELY AFFLICTIVE, causing distress [adv]
AFFLICTS AFFLICT, to distress severely [v]
AFFLUENCE the state of being affluent, also AFFLUENCY [n -S]
AFFLUENCES AFFLUENCE, the state of being affluent, also AFFLUENCY [n]
AFFLUENCIES AFFLUENCY, the state of being affluent, also AFFLUENCE [n]
AFFLUENCY the state of being affluent, also AFFLUENCE [n AFFLUENCIES]
AFFLUENT wealthy [adj AFFLUENTLY] / a stream that flows into another [n -S]
AFFLUENTIAL an affluent person who does not display his or her wealth in the form
of material possessions [n -S]
AFFLUENTIALS AFFLUENTIAL, an affluent person who does not display his or her
wealth in the form of material possessions [n]
AFFLUENTLY AFFLUENT, wealthy [adv]
AFFLUENTNESS the state of being affluent [n -ES]
AFFLUENTNESSES AFFLUENTNESS, the state of being affluent [n]
AFFLUENTS AFFLUENT, a stream that flows into another [n]
AFFLUENZA a malaise said to affect affluent young people, characterised by guilt
feelings [n -S]
AFFLUENZAS AFFLUENZA, a malaise said to affect affluent young people,
characterised by guilt feelings [n]
AFFLUX a flowing towards or together, also AFFLUXION [n -ES]
AFFLUXES AFFLUX, a flowing towards or together, also AFFLUXION [n]
AFFLUXION a flowing towards or together, also AFFLUX [n -S]
AFFLUXIONS AFFLUXION, a flowing towards or together, also AFFLUX [n]
AFFOGATO (Italian) a dessert made by pouring espresso coffee over ice cream [n
-S]
AFFOGATOS AFFOGATO, (Italian) a dessert made by pouring espresso coffee over ice
cream [n]
AFFOORD (Spenser) to afford [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AFFOORDED AFFOORD, (Spenser) to afford [v]
AFFOORDING AFFOORD, (Spenser) to afford [v]
AFFOORDS AFFOORD, (Spenser) to afford [v]
AFFORCE to strengthen a jury by adding skilled people [v AFFORCED, AFFORCING,
AFFORCES]
AFFORCED AFFORCE, to strengthen a jury by adding skilled people [v]
AFFORCEMENT the act of afforcing, strengthening a jury by adding skilled people [n
-S]
AFFORCEMENTS AFFORCEMENT, the act of afforcing, strengthening a jury by adding
skilled people [n]
AFFORCES AFFORCE, to strengthen a jury by adding skilled people [v]
AFFORCING AFFORCE, to strengthen a jury by adding skilled people [v]
AFFORD to have sufficient means for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AFFORDABILITIES AFFORDABILITY, the quality of being affordable [n]
AFFORDABILITY the quality of being affordable [n AFFORDABILITIES]
AFFORDABLE that can be afforded [adj AFFORDABLY]
AFFORDABLY AFFORDABLE, that can be afforded [adv]
AFFORDED AFFORD, to have sufficient means for [v]
AFFORDING AFFORD, to have sufficient means for [v]
AFFORDS AFFORD, to have sufficient means for [v]
AFFOREST to cover with forest [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AFFORESTABLE that can be afforested [adj]
AFFORESTATION the process of establishing a forest esp. on land not previously
forested [n -S]
AFFORESTATIONS AFFORESTATION, the process of establishing a forest esp. on land
not previously forested [n]
AFFORESTED AFFOREST, to cover with forest [v]
AFFORESTING AFFOREST, to cover with forest [v]
AFFORESTS AFFOREST, to cover with forest [v]
AFFRANCHISE to free from slavery or similar obligation [v AFFRANCHISED,
AFFRANCHISING, AFFRANCHISES]
AFFRANCHISED AFFRANCHISE, to free from slavery or similar obligation [v]
AFFRANCHISEMENT the act of affranchising [n]
AFFRANCHISES AFFRANCHISE, to free from slavery or similar obligation [v]
AFFRANCHISING AFFRANCHISE, to free from slavery or similar obligation [v]
AFFRAP (Spenser) to strike [v AFFRAPPED, AFFRAPPING, AFFRAPS]
AFFRAPPED AFFRAP, (Spenser) to strike [v]
AFFRAPPING AFFRAP, (Spenser) to strike [v]
AFFRAPS AFFRAP, (Spenser) to strike [v]
AFFRAY to disturb or frighten [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AFFRAYED AFFRAY, to disturb or frighten [v]
AFFRAYER a disturber of the peace [n -S]
AFFRAYERS AFFRAYER, a disturber of the peace [n]
AFFRAYING AFFRAY, to disturb or frighten [v]
AFFRAYS AFFRAY, to disturb or frighten [v]
AFFREIGHTMENT hiring of a vessel [n -S]
AFFREIGHTMENTS AFFREIGHTMENT, hiring of a vessel [n]
AFFRENDED (Spenser) reconciled [adj]
AFFRET (Spenser) a furious onset [n -S]
AFFRETS AFFRET, (Spenser) a furious onset [n]
AFFRICATE a consonant that begins as a plosive and ends as a fricative [n -S] /
to sound a consonant in this way [v AFFRICATED, AFFRICATING, AFFRICATES]
AFFRICATED AFFRICATE, to sound a consonant in this way [v]
AFFRICATES AFFRICATE, a consonant that begins as a plosive and ends as a fricative
[n]
AFFRICATING AFFRICATE, to sound a consonant in this way [v]
AFFRICATION the act of making a sound affricative [n -S]
AFFRICATIONS AFFRICATION, the act of making a sound affricative [n]
AFFRICATIVE a sound like an affricate [n -S]
AFFRICATIVES AFFRICATIVE, a sound like an affricate [n]
AFFRIGHT to frighten [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AFFRIGHTED AFFRIGHT, to frighten [v]
AFFRIGHTEDLY AFFRIGHTED, AFFRIGHT, to frighten [adv]
AFFRIGHTEN to frighten, also AFFRIGHT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AFFRIGHTENED AFFRIGHTEN, to frighten, also AFFRIGHT [v]
AFFRIGHTENING AFFRIGHTEN, to frighten, also AFFRIGHT [v]
AFFRIGHTENS AFFRIGHTEN, to frighten, also AFFRIGHT [v]
AFFRIGHTFUL (archaic) frightful [adj]
AFFRIGHTING AFFRIGHT, to frighten [v]
AFFRIGHTMENT sudden fear [n -S]
AFFRIGHTMENTS AFFRIGHTMENT, sudden fear [n]
AFFRIGHTS AFFRIGHT, to frighten [v]
AFFRONT to insult to one's face [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AFFRONTE (French) in heraldry, facing each other [adj]
AFFRONTED AFFRONT, to insult to one's face [v]
AFFRONTEE (French) face to face, or front to front, also AFFRONTE [adj]
AFFRONTING causing affront [adj AFFRONTINGLY] / the act of affronting [n -S]
AFFRONTINGLY AFFRONTING, causing affront [adv]
AFFRONTINGS AFFRONTING, the act of affronting [n]
AFFRONTIVE tending to affront or offend [adj]
AFFRONTS AFFRONT, to insult to one's face [v]
AFFUSION the act of pouring a liquid on [n -S]
AFFUSIONS AFFUSION, the act of pouring a liquid on [n]
AFFY (obsolete) to trust; to assure on one's faith [v AFFIED or (Spenser) AFFYDE,
AFFYING, AFFIES]
AFFYDE AFFY, (obsolete) to trust; to assure on one's faith [v]
AFFYING AFFY, (obsolete) to trust; to assure on one's faith [v]
AFGHAN a heavy knitted or crocheted woollen blanket or shawl [n -S]
AFGHANI a monetary unit of Afghanistan [n -S]
AFGHANIS AFGHANI, a monetary unit of Afghanistan [n]
AFGHANS AFGHAN, a heavy knitted or crocheted woollen blanket or shawl [n]
AFICIONADA a female aficionado [n -S]
AFICIONADAS AFICIONADA, a female aficionado [n]
AFICIONADO (Spanish) a devotee, admirer, an enthusiastic fan, also AFFICIONADO [n
-S]
AFICIONADOS AFICIONADO, (Spanish) a devotee, admirer, an enthusiastic fan, also
AFFICIONADO [n]
AFIELD in the field [adv]
AFIRE on fire [adj]
AFLAJ FALAJ, (Arabic) an irrigation channel, esp. in Oman [n]
AFLAME in a flaming state [adj]
AFLATOXIN a toxin produced in foodstuffs by the action of the mould aspergillus
[n -S]
AFLATOXINS AFLATOXIN, a toxin produced in foodstuffs by the action of the mould
aspergillus [n]
AFLOAT floating [adj]
AFLUTTER nervously excited [adj]
AFOCAL denoting a method for transferring an image without bringing it into
focus [adj]
AFOOT on foot [adv]
AFORE before [adv]
AFOREHAND beforehand [adv]
AFOREMENTIONED mentioned before in writing or speech, also FOREMENTIONED [adj]
AFORESAID mentioned previously [adj]
AFORETHOUGHT a premeditation [n -S]
AFORETHOUGHTS AFORETHOUGHT, a premeditation [n]
AFORETIME in time past; formerly [adv]
AFOUL entangled [adj]
AFRAID struck with fear [adj]
AFREET (Arabic) an evil spirit in Arabic mythology, also AFRIT [n -S]
AFREETS AFREET, (Arabic) an evil spirit in Arabic mythology, also AFRIT [n]
AFRESH anew [adv]
AFRIT (Arabic) an evil spirit in Arabic mythology, also AFREET [n -S]
AFRITS AFRIT, (Arabic) an evil spirit in Arabic mythology, also AFREET [n]
AFRO a thick curly African hairstyle, also FRO [n -S]
AFRONT (Shakespeare) in front, abreast [adv]
AFRORMOSIA a dense tropical hardwood resembling teak, used for furniture and
panelling [n -S]
AFRORMOSIAS AFRORMOSIA, a dense tropical hardwood resembling teak, used for
furniture and panelling [n]
AFROS AFRO, a thick curly African hairstyle, also FRO [n]
AFT behind, nautically [adv]
AFTER later in time [prep]
AFTERBIRTH the placenta and fetal membranes that are expelled after delivery [n
-S]
AFTERBIRTHS AFTERBIRTH, the placenta and fetal membranes that are expelled after
delivery [n]
AFTERBODIES AFTERBODY, any discarded part that continues to trail after a rocket or
satellite [n]
AFTERBODY any discarded part that continues to trail after a rocket or satellite
[n AFTERBODIES]
AFTERBRAIN a nontechnical name for the myelencephalon [n -S]
AFTERBRAINS AFTERBRAIN, a nontechnical name for the myelencephalon [n]
AFTERBURN the burning of additional calories post-exercise [n -S]
AFTERBURNER a device incorporated into a turbojet engine to provide extra thrust [n
-S]
AFTERBURNERS AFTERBURNER, a device incorporated into a turbojet engine to
provide extra thrust [n]
AFTERBURNING reheat, the use of a device to inject fuel into the hot exhaust
gases of a turbojet in order to obtain increased thrust [n -S]
AFTERBURNINGS AFTERBURNING, reheat, the use of a device to inject fuel into the
hot exhaust gases of a turbojet in order to obtain increased thrust [n]
AFTERBURNS AFTERBURN, the burning of additional calories post-exercise [n]
AFTERCARE care subsequent to a period of treatment [n -S]
AFTERCARES AFTERCARE, care subsequent to a period of treatment [n]
AFTERCLAP an unexpected damaging or unsettling aftereffect [n -S]
AFTERCLAPS AFTERCLAP, an unexpected damaging or unsettling aftereffect [n]
AFTERDAMP poisonous gas formed after the explosion of firedamp in a mine [n -S]
AFTERDAMPS AFTERDAMP, poisonous gas formed after the explosion of firedamp in a
mine [n]
AFTERDECK a deck behind a ship's bridge [n -S]
AFTERDECKS AFTERDECK, a deck behind a ship's bridge [n]
AFTEREFFECT an effect that follows its cause after an interval [n -S]
AFTEREFFECTS AFTEREFFECT, an effect that follows its cause after an interval
[n]
AFTEREYE (Shakespeare) to gaze after [v AFTEREYED, AFTEREYEING or AFTEREYING,
AFTEREYES]
AFTEREYED AFTEREYE, (Shakespeare) to gaze after [v]
AFTEREYEING AFTEREYE, (Shakespeare) to gaze after [v]
AFTEREYES AFTEREYE, (Shakespeare) to gaze after [v]
AFTEREYING AFTEREYE, (Shakespeare) to gaze after [v]
AFTERGAME a rematch; a means employed after the first turn of affairs [n -S]
AFTERGAMES AFTERGAME, a rematch; a means employed after the first turn of affairs
[n]
AFTERGLOW a glow remaining after a light source has faded [n -S]
AFTERGLOWS AFTERGLOW, a glow remaining after a light source has faded [n]
AFTERGRASS the grass that grows after the first crop has been mown; aftermath [n
-ES]
AFTERGRASSES AFTERGRASS, the grass that grows after the first crop has been
mown; aftermath [n]
AFTERGROWTH a later growth, an aftermath [n -S]
AFTERGROWTHS AFTERGROWTH, a later growth, an aftermath [n]
AFTERGUARD a sailor or group of sailors with the task of attending to the aft
sails [n -S]
AFTERGUARDS AFTERGUARD, a sailor or group of sailors with the task of attending to
the aft sails [n]
AFTERHEAT the heat from fission products in a nuclear reactor after it has been
shut down [n -S]
AFTERHEATS AFTERHEAT, the heat from fission products in a nuclear reactor after it
has been shut down [n]
AFTERIMAGE a usually visual sensation occurring after stimulation by its external
cause has ceased [n -S]
AFTERIMAGES AFTERIMAGE, a usually visual sensation occurring after stimulation by
its external cause has ceased [n]
AFTERINGS the last milk drawn when milking a cow [n]
AFTERLIFE life after death [n AFTERLIVES or AFTERLIFES]
AFTERLIFES AFTERLIFE, life after death [n]
AFTERLIVES AFTERLIFE, life after death [n]
AFTERMARKET the service offered to consumers after the purchase of goods and
services [n -S]
AFTERMARKETS AFTERMARKET, the service offered to consumers after the purchase
of goods and services [n]
AFTERMAST the mast nearest the stern [n -S]
AFTERMASTS AFTERMAST, the mast nearest the stern [n]
AFTERMATH a second mowing of grass in the same season [n -S]
AFTERMATHS AFTERMATH, a second mowing of grass in the same season [n]
AFTERMOST hindmost, as opposed to foremost [adj]
AFTERNOON the time between morning and evening [n -S]
AFTERNOONS AFTERNOON, the time between morning and evening [n]
AFTERPAIN pain that comes after a while [n -S]
AFTERPAINS AFTERPAIN, pain that comes after a while [n]
AFTERPARTIES AFTERPARTY, a small party held after a larger event, such as a
pop concert or film premiere, to which only a select group of guests is invited [n]
AFTERPARTY a small party held after a larger event, such as a pop concert or film
premiere, to which only a select group of guests is invited [n AFTERPARTIES]
AFTERPEAK space behind the aftermost bulkhead, often used for storage [n -S]
AFTERPEAKS AFTERPEAK, space behind the aftermost bulkhead, often used for storage
[n]
AFTERPIECE a minor piece after a play [n -S]
AFTERPIECES AFTERPIECE, a minor piece after a play [n]
AFTERS the latter part of a meal [n]
AFTERSALES after a sale has been completed, usually with reference to servicing
the goods, installation, etc. [adj]
AFTERSENSATION an afterimage [n -S]
AFTERSENSATIONS AFTERSENSATION, an afterimage [n]
AFTERSHAFT the second shaft coming out of the quill of a feather [n -S]
AFTERSHAFTS AFTERSHAFT, the second shaft coming out of the quill of a feather [n]
AFTERSHAVE a usually scented lotion for use on the face after shaving [n -S]
AFTERSHAVES AFTERSHAVE, a usually scented lotion for use on the face after shaving
[n]
AFTERSHOCK an earthquake that follows and has its epicenter near a larger
earthquake [n -S]
AFTERSHOCKS AFTERSHOCK, an earthquake that follows and has its epicenter near a
larger earthquake [n]
AFTERSHOW a party held after a public performance [n -S]
AFTERSHOWS AFTERSHOW, a party held after a public performance [n]
AFTERSUN moisturising lotion applied to the skin to soothe sunburn and prevent
peeling [n -S]
AFTERSUNS AFTERSUN, moisturising lotion applied to the skin to soothe sunburn and
prevent peeling [n]
AFTERSUPPER the time between supper and bedtime [n -S]
AFTERSUPPERS AFTERSUPPER, the time between supper and bedtime [n]
AFTERSWARM a second swarm or cast of bees [n -S]
AFTERSWARMS AFTERSWARM, a second swarm or cast of bees [n]
AFTERTASTE persistence of a sensation after the stimulating experience has gone [n
-S]
AFTERTASTES AFTERTASTE, persistence of a sensation after the stimulating experience
has gone [n]
AFTERTAX remaining after payment of taxes [adj]
AFTERTHOUGHT an idea occurring later [n -S]
AFTERTHOUGHTS AFTERTHOUGHT, an idea occurring later [n]
AFTERTIME the time after the present [n -S]
AFTERTIMES AFTERTIME, the time after the present [n]
AFTERTREATMENT additional treatment that is given to a patient following an
illness or medical procedure [n -S]
AFTERTREATMENTS AFTERTREATMENT, additional treatment that is given to a patient
following an illness or medical procedure [n]
AFTERWARD at a later time, also AFTERWARDS [adv]
AFTERWARDS at a later time, also AFTERWARD [adv]
AFTERWORD an epilogue [n -S]
AFTERWORDS AFTERWORD, an epilogue [n]
AFTERWORLD a future world [n -S]
AFTERWORLDS AFTERWORLD, a future world [n]
AFTMOST nearest the stern [adj]
AFTOSA a disease of hoofed mammals [n -S]
AFTOSAS AFTOSA, a disease of hoofed mammals [n]
AG (short for) agriculture [n -S]
AGA (Turkish) a Turkish military officer, also AGHA [n -S]
AGACANT (French) provoking, alluring, also AGACANTE [adj]
AGACANTE (French) provoking, alluring, also AGACANT [adj]
AGACERIE (French) an allurement, coquetry [n -S]
AGACERIES AGACERIE, (French) an allurement, coquetry [n]
AGAIN once more, also AGEN [adv]
AGAINST opposite to [prep]
AGALACTIA the failure or inability to produce milk [n -S]
AGALACTIAS AGALACTIA, the failure or inability to produce milk [n]
AGALLOCH (Greek) the fragrant wood of a tropical tree, also AGALWOOD [n -S]
AGALLOCHS AGALLOCH, (Greek) the fragrant wood of a tropical tree, also AGALWOOD
[n]
AGALMATOLITE a soapstone or other soft mineral, esp. one in which Chinese
figures are carved [n -S]
AGALMATOLITES AGALMATOLITE, a soapstone or other soft mineral, esp. one in
which Chinese figures are carved [n]
AGALWOOD the wood of the aloe, aka agila, also AGARWOOD, ALOESWOOD [n -S]
AGALWOODS AGALWOOD, the wood of the aloe, aka agila, also AGARWOOD, ALOESWOOD [n]
AGAMA (Caribbean) a kind of tropical lizard, also AGAMID [n -S]
AGAMAS AGAMA, (Caribbean) a kind of tropical lizard, also AGAMID [n]
AGAMETE an asexual reproductive cell [n -S]
AGAMETES AGAMETE, an asexual reproductive cell [n]
AGAMI a crane-like bird of South America [n -S]
AGAMIC asexual, also AGAMOUS [adj AGAMICALLY]
AGAMICALLY AGAMIC, asexual, also AGAMOUS [adv]
AGAMID a kind of tropical lizard with a thick tongue [n -S]
AGAMIDS AGAMID, a kind of tropical lizard with a thick tongue [n]
AGAMIS AGAMI, a crane-like bird of South America [n]
AGAMOGENESES AGAMOGENESIS, reproduction by nonsexual means [n]
AGAMOGENESIS reproduction by nonsexual means [n AGAMOGENESES]
AGAMOGENETIC reproducing by agamogenesis, reproduction by nonsexual means
[adj]
AGAMOGONIES AGAMOGONY, asexual reproduction in protozoans characterised by multiple
fission [n]
AGAMOGONY asexual reproduction in protozoans characterised by multiple fission [n
AGAMOGONIES]
AGAMOID having the features of an agamid [adj] / a member of the agamid family
[n -S]
AGAMOIDS AGAMOID, a member of the agamid family [n]
AGAMONT in protozoans, a SCHIZONT, a mature trophozoite about to reproduce by
schizogony [n -S]
AGAMONTS AGAMONT, in protozoans, a SCHIZONT, a mature trophozoite about to
reproduce by schizogony [n]
AGAMOSPERMIES AGAMOSPERMY, the formation of seeds without fertilisation [n]
AGAMOSPERMY the formation of seeds without fertilisation [n AGAMOSPERMIES]
AGAMOUS asexual, also AGAMIC [adj]
AGAPAE AGAPE, (Greek) a love feast practised by early Christians in connection
with the Last Supper; Christian love [n]
AGAPAI AGAPE, (Greek) a love feast practised by early Christians in connection
AGAPANTHUS a genus of lily native to South Africa [n -ES]
AGAPANTHUSES AGAPANTHUS, a genus of lily native to South Africa [n]
AGAPE (Greek) a love feast practised by early Christians in connection with the
Last Supper; Christian love [n AGAPES or AGAPAE or AGAPAI]
AGAPEIC relating to agape, Christian love [adj]
AGAPES AGAPE, (Greek) a love feast practised by early Christians in connection
AGAR (Malay) a jelly prepared from seaweed [n -S]
AGARIC a kind of fungus [n -S]
AGARICACEOUS belonging to the agaric family of fungi [adj]
AGARICS AGARIC, a kind of fungus [n]
AGAROSE a sugar obtained from agar [n -S]
AGAROSES AGAROSE, a sugar obtained from agar [n]
AGARS AGAR, (Malay) a jelly prepared from seaweed [n]
AGARWOOD a soft, resinous wood of an Asian tree, known for its aromatic
qualities, and used in incense, also AGALWOOD, ALOESWOOD [n -S]
AGARWOODS AGARWOOD, a soft, resinous wood of an Asian tree, known for its
aromatic qualities, and used in incense, also AGALWOOD, ALOESWOOD [n]
AGAS AGA, (Turkish) a Turkish military officer, also AGHA [n]
AGAST (Milton) to terrify [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AGASTED AGAST, (Milton) to terrify [v]
AGASTING AGAST, (Milton) to terrify [v]
AGASTS AGAST, (Milton) to terrify [v]
AGATE a variety of quartz [n -S]
AGATES AGATE, a variety of quartz [n]
AGATEWARE a form of ceramic made to look like agate [n -S]
AGATEWARES AGATEWARE, a form of ceramic made to look like agate [n]
AGATHODAIMON (Greek) one's good genius; the good part of one's conscience [n
-S]
AGATHODAIMONS AGATHODAIMON, (Greek) one's good genius; the good part of one's
conscience [n]
AGATISE to cause to resemble agate, also AGATIZE [v AGATISED, AGATISING,
AGATISES]
AGATISED AGATISE, to cause to resemble agate, also AGATIZE [v]
AGATISES AGATISE, to cause to resemble agate, also AGATIZE [v]
AGATISING AGATISE, to cause to resemble agate, also AGATIZE [v]
AGATIZE to cause to resemble agate, also AGATISE [v AGATIZED, AGATIZING,
AGATIZES]
AGATIZED AGATIZE, to cause to resemble agate, also AGATISE [v]
AGATIZES AGATIZE, to cause to resemble agate, also AGATISE [v]
AGATIZING AGATIZE, to cause to resemble agate, also AGATISE [v]
AGATOID like agate [adj]
AGAVE any of numerous spiny-leaved plants of the American genus Agave [n -S]
AGAVES AGAVE, any of numerous spiny-leaved plants of the American genus Agave
[n]
AGAZE (archaic) at gaze, gazing [adj]
AGAZED (Shakespeare) struck with amazement [adj]
AGE to grow old [v AGED, AGING or AGEING, AGES]
AGED being of a certain age; old [adj AGEDLY]
AGEDLY AGED, being of a certain age; old [adv]
AGEDNESS the state of being aged [n -ES]
AGEDNESSES AGEDNESS, the state of being aged [n]
AGEE (Scots) off the straight; ajar, also AJEE [adv]
AGEING the process of growing old [n -S]
AGEINGS AGEING, the process of growing old [n]
AGEISM discrimination based on age, also AGISM [n -S]
AGEISMS AGEISM, discrimination based on age, also AGISM [n]
AGEIST an advocate of ageisms [n -S]
AGEISTS AGEIST, an advocate of ageisms [n]
AGELAST (Greek) someone who never laughs [n -S]
AGELASTIC never laughing [adj]
AGELASTS AGELAST, (Greek) someone who never laughs [n]
AGELESS never growing old [adj AGELESSLY]
AGELESSLY AGELESS, never growing old [adv]
AGELESSNESS the quality of being ageless [n -ES]
AGELESSNESSES AGELESSNESS, the quality of being ageless [n]
AGELONG lasting for a very long time [adj]
AGEMATE a person of the same age as another [n -S]
AGEMATES AGEMATE, a person of the same age as another [n]
AGEN (dialect) once more, also AGAIN, AGIN [adv]
AGENCIES AGENCY, an organization that does business for others [n]
AGENCY an organization that does business for others [n AGENCIES]
AGENDA (Latin) a list of things to be done [n -S]
AGENDALESS without an agenda [adj]
AGENDAS AGENDA, (Latin) a list of things to be done [n]
AGENDER of or relating to a person who does not identify with any gender [adj]
AGENDUM (Latin) an item on an agenda [n AGENDA or AGENDUMS]
AGENDUMS AGENDUM, (Latin) an item on an agenda [n]
AGENE a chemical compound used in bleaching flour [n -S]
AGENES AGENE, a chemical compound used in bleaching flour [n]
AGENESES AGENESIS, absence or imperfection of a bodily part, also AGENESIA [n]
AGENESIA absence or imperfection of a bodily part, also AGENESIS [n -S]
AGENESIAS AGENESIA, absence or imperfection of a bodily part, also AGENESIS [n]
AGENESIS absence or imperfection of a bodily part, also AGENESIA [n AGENESES]
AGENETIC relating to agenesis, imperfect development of bodily parts [adj]
AGENISE to treat flour with agene, also AGENIZE [v AGENISED, AGENISING,
AGENISES]
AGENISED AGENISE, to treat flour with agene, also AGENIZE [v]
AGENISES AGENISE, to treat flour with agene, also AGENIZE [v]
AGENISING AGENISE, to treat flour with agene, also AGENIZE [v]
AGENIZE to treat flour with agene, also AGENISE [v AGENIZED, AGENIZING,
AGENIZES]
AGENIZED AGENIZE, to treat flour with agene, also AGENISE [v]
AGENIZES AGENIZE, to treat flour with agene, also AGENISE [v]
AGENIZING AGENIZE, to treat flour with agene, also AGENISE [v]
AGENT a person or thing that acts [n -S] / to act for another with authority [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
AGENTED AGENT, to act for another with authority [v]
AGENTIAL pertaining to an agent [adj]
AGENTING the business of an agent [n -S]
AGENTINGS AGENTING, the business of an agent [n]
AGENTIVAL of the performer of an action [adj]
AGENTIVE a grammatical case indicating the agent performing an action [n -S]
AGENTIVES AGENTIVE, a grammatical case indicating the agent performing an action
[n]
AGENTIVITIES AGENTIVITY, the state of being agentive [n]
AGENTIVITY the state of being agentive [n AGENTIVITIES]
AGENTRIES AGENTRY, the office or duties of an agent [n]
AGENTRY the office or duties of an agent [n AGENTRIES]
AGENTS AGENT, to act for another with authority [v]
AGER one that ages [n -S]
AGERATUM a flowering tropical plant [n -S]
AGERATUMS AGERATUM, a flowering tropical plant [n]
AGERS AGER, one that ages [n]
AGES AGE, to grow old [v]
AGEUSIA lack of a sense of taste [n -S]
AGEUSIAS AGEUSIA, lack of a sense of taste [n]
AGFLATION an economic situation in which increased demand causes an increase in
the price of food products, and a potential rise in general inflation [n -S]
AGFLATIONS AGFLATION, an economic situation in which increased demand causes an
increase in the price of food products, and a potential rise in general inflation
[n]
AGGADA (Hebrew) the homiletic part of the Jewish scripture, also HAGGADAH,
AGGADAH [n AGGADAS or AGGADOT or AGGADOTH]
AGGADAH (Hebrew) the homiletic part of the Jewish scripture, also HAGGADAH,
AGGADA [n AGGADAHS or AGGADOT or AGGADOTH]
AGGADAHS AGGADAH, (Hebrew) the homiletic part of the Jewish scripture, also
HAGGADAH, AGGADA [n]
AGGADAS AGGADA, (Hebrew) the homiletic part of the Jewish scripture, also
HAGGADAH, AGGADAH [n]
AGGADIC (Hebrew) relating to the haggadah, the Pesach guidebook, used during
Seder, also HAGADIC, HAGGADIC, HAGGADICAL [adj]
AGGADOT AGGADAH, (Hebrew) the homiletic part of the Jewish scripture, also
AGGADOTH AGGADAH, (Hebrew) the homiletic part of the Jewish scripture, also
AGGER (historical) an artificial mound or elevation for military use [n -S]
AGGERS AGGER, (historical) an artificial mound or elevation for military use
[n]
AGGIE a type of playing marble [n -S]
AGGIES AGGIE, a type of playing marble [n]
AGGIORNAMENTI AGGIORNAMENTO, (Italian) the modernization of ideas of the
Catholic church [n]
AGGIORNAMENTO (Italian) the modernization of ideas of the Catholic church [n
AGGIORNAMENTI or AGGIORNAMENTOS]
AGGIORNAMENTOS AGGIORNAMENTO, (Italian) the modernization of ideas of the
Catholic church [n]
AGGLOMERATE to collect, esp. into a mass [v AGGLOMERATED, AGGLOMERATING,
AGGLOMERATES]
AGGLOMERATED AGGLOMERATE, to collect, esp. into a mass [v]
AGGLOMERATES AGGLOMERATE, to collect, esp. into a mass [v]
AGGLOMERATING AGGLOMERATE, to collect, esp. into a mass [v]
AGGLOMERATION the act of collecting in a mass [n -S]
AGGLOMERATIONS AGGLOMERATION, the act of collecting in a mass [n]
AGGLOMERATIVE tending to agglomerate [adj]
AGGLUTINABILITY the capacity (as of red blood cells) to be agglutinated [n]
AGGLUTINABLE able to be agglutinated [adj]
AGGLUTINANT an agglutinating agent [n -S]
AGGLUTINANTS AGGLUTINANT, an agglutinating agent [n]
AGGLUTINATE to glue together; in philology, to make compound words by additions [v
AGGLUTINATED, AGGLUTINATING, AGGLUTINATES]
AGGLUTINATED AGGLUTINATE, to glue together; in philology, to make compound
words by additions [v]
AGGLUTINATES AGGLUTINATE, to glue together; in philology, to make compound
AGGLUTINATING AGGLUTINATE, to glue together; in philology, to make compound
AGGLUTINATION applied to agglutinated words or languages containing many such
words [n -S]
AGGLUTINATIONS AGGLUTINATION, applied to agglutinated words or languages
containing many such words [n]
AGGLUTINATIVE applied to agglutinated words or languages containing many such
words [adj]
AGGLUTININ a substance in blood causing coagulation [n -S]
AGGLUTININS AGGLUTININ, a substance in blood causing coagulation [n]
AGGLUTINOGEN a substance causing the production of agglutinin [n -S]
AGGLUTINOGENIC of or like an agglutinogen [adj]
AGGLUTINOGENS AGGLUTINOGEN, a substance causing the production of agglutinin
[n]
AGGRACE (Spenser) to please, gratify, also AGGRATE [v AGRASTE or AGGRACED,
AGGRACING, AGGRACES]
AGGRACED AGGRACE, (Spenser) to please, gratify, also AGGRATE [v]
AGGRACES AGGRACE, (Spenser) to please, gratify, also AGGRATE [v]
AGGRACING AGGRACE, (Spenser) to please, gratify, also AGGRATE [v]
AGGRADATION the act of aggrading [n -S]
AGGRADATIONS AGGRADATION, the act of aggrading [n]
AGGRADE to raise the level of a surface through depositing detritus [v
AGGRADED, AGGRADING, AGGRADES]
AGGRADED AGGRADE, to raise the level of a surface through depositing detritus
[v]
AGGRADES AGGRADE, to raise the level of a surface through depositing detritus
[v]
AGGRADING AGGRADE, to raise the level of a surface through depositing detritus
[v]
AGGRANDISE to increase the power or rank of; to make greater, also AGGRANDIZE [v
AGGRANDISED, AGGRANDISING, AGGRANDISES]
AGGRANDISED AGGRANDISE, to increase the power or rank of; to make greater, also
AGGRANDIZE [v]
AGGRANDISEMENT the act of aggrandising, also AGGRANDIZEMENT [n -S]
AGGRANDISEMENTS AGGRANDISEMENT, the act of aggrandising, also AGGRANDIZEMENT [n]
AGGRANDISER one who aggrandises, also AGGRANDIZER [n -S]
AGGRANDISERS AGGRANDISER, one who aggrandises, also AGGRANDIZER [n]
AGGRANDISES AGGRANDISE, to increase the power or rank of; to make greater, also
AGGRANDIZE [v]
AGGRANDISING AGGRANDISE, to increase the power or rank of; to make greater,
also AGGRANDIZE [v]
AGGRANDIZE to increase the power or rank of; to make greater, also AGGRANDISE [v
AGGRANDIZED, AGGRANDIZING, AGGRANDIZES]
AGGRANDIZED AGGRANDIZE, to increase the power or rank of; to make greater, also
AGGRANDISE [v]
AGGRANDIZEMENT the act of aggrandizing, also AGGRANDISEMENT [n -S]
AGGRANDIZEMENTS AGGRANDIZEMENT, the act of aggrandizing, also AGGRANDISEMENT [n]
AGGRANDIZER one who aggrandizes, also AGGRANDISER [n -S]
AGGRANDIZERS AGGRANDIZER, one who aggrandizes, also AGGRANDISER [n]
AGGRANDIZES AGGRANDIZE, to increase the power or rank of; to make greater, also
AGGRANDISE [v]
AGGRANDIZING AGGRANDIZE, to increase the power or rank of; to make greater,
also AGGRANDISE [v]
AGGRATE (Spenser) to please, gratify, also AGGRACE [v AGGRATED, AGGRATING,
AGGRATES]
AGGRATED AGGRATE, (Spenser) to please, gratify, also AGGRACE [v]
AGGRATES AGGRATE, (Spenser) to please, gratify, also AGGRACE [v]
AGGRATING AGGRATE, (Spenser) to please, gratify, also AGGRACE [v]
AGGRAVATE to make worse [v AGGRAVATED, AGGRAVATING, AGGRAVATES]
AGGRAVATED AGGRAVATE, to make worse [v]
AGGRAVATES AGGRAVATE, to make worse [v]
AGGRAVATING AGGRAVATE, to make worse [v]
AGGRAVATINGLY AGGRAVATING, AGGRAVATE, to make worse [adv]
AGGRAVATION an act or circumstance that intensifies or makes worse [n -S]
AGGRAVATIONS AGGRAVATION, an act or circumstance that intensifies or makes
worse [n]
AGGREGATE formed of parts that combine to make a whole [adj AGGREGATELY] / to
cause to come together [v AGGREGATED, AGGREGATING, AGGREGATES]
AGGREGATED AGGREGATE, to cause to come together [v]
AGGREGATELY AGGREGATE, formed of parts that combine to make a whole [adv]
AGGREGATENESS the quality resulting from aggregation [n -ES]
AGGREGATENESSES AGGREGATENESS, the quality resulting from aggregation [n]
AGGREGATES AGGREGATE, to cause to come together [v]
AGGREGATING AGGREGATE, to cause to come together [v]
AGGREGATION a group, body, or mass composed of many distinct parts or individuals
[n -S]
AGGREGATIONAL of or like aggregation [adj]
AGGREGATIONS AGGREGATION, a group, body, or mass composed of many distinct
parts or individuals [n]
AGGREGATIVE of or relating to an aggregate [adj AGGREGATIVELY]
AGGREGATIVELY AGGREGATIVE, of or relating to an aggregate [adv]
AGGREGATOR one who aggregates [n -S]
AGGREGATORS AGGREGATOR, one who aggregates [n]
AGGRESS to attack first [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
AGGRESSED AGGRESS, to attack first [v]
AGGRESSES AGGRESS, to attack first [v]
AGGRESSING AGGRESS, to attack first [v]
AGGRESSION a forceful action intended to dominate or master [n -S]
AGGRESSIONS AGGRESSION, a forceful action intended to dominate or master [n]
AGGRESSIVE tending toward or exhibiting aggression [adj AGGRESSIVELY]
AGGRESSIVELY AGGRESSIVE, tending toward or exhibiting aggression [adv]
AGGRESSIVENESS the quality of being aggressive [n]
AGGRESSIVITIES AGGRESSIVITY, aggressiveness [n]
AGGRESSIVITY aggressiveness [n AGGRESSIVITIES]
AGGRESSOR one who aggresses [n -S]
AGGRESSORS AGGRESSOR, one who aggresses [n]
AGGRI ancient West African variegated glass beads, also AGGRY [n]
AGGRIEVE to distress [v AGGRIEVED, AGGRIEVING, AGGRIEVES]
AGGRIEVED AGGRIEVE, to distress [v]
AGGRIEVEDLY AGGRIEVED, AGGRIEVE, to distress [adv]
AGGRIEVEMENT the state of being aggrieved [n -S]
AGGRIEVEMENTS AGGRIEVEMENT, the state of being aggrieved [n]
AGGRIEVES AGGRIEVE, to distress [v]
AGGRIEVING AGGRIEVE, to distress [v]
AGGRO (short for) aggressive behaviour, aggravation [n -S]
AGGROS AGGRO, (short for) aggressive behaviour, aggravation [n]
AGGRY ancient West African variegated glass beads, also AGGRI [n]
AGHA (Turkish) a Turkish military officer, also AGA [n -S]
AGHAS AGHA, (Turkish) a Turkish military officer, also AGA [n]
AGHAST stupefied with horror, also AGAST [adj]
AGILA (Tamil) the wood of the aloe, aka agalwood [n -S]
AGILAS AGILA, (Tamil) the wood of the aloe, aka agalwood [n]
AGILE able to move quickly and easily [adj AGILER, AGILEST, AGILELY]
AGILELY AGILE, able to move quickly and easily [adv]
AGILENESS the state of being agile [n -ES]
AGILENESSES AGILENESS, the state of being agile [n]
AGILER AGILE, able to move quickly and easily [adj]
AGILEST AGILE, able to move quickly and easily [adj]
AGILITIES AGILITY, nimbleness [n]
AGILITY nimbleness [n AGILITIES]
AGIN (dialect) again, also AGEN [adv]
AGING the process of growing old [n -S]
AGINGS AGING, the process of growing old [n]
AGINNER an opponent of change [n -S]
AGINNERS AGINNER, an opponent of change [n]
AGIO (Italian) a premium paid for the exchange of currency [n -S]
AGIOS AGIO, (Italian) a premium paid for the exchange of currency [n]
AGIOTAGE (French) speculative manoeuvres in stocks and shares [n -S]
AGIOTAGES AGIOTAGE, (French) speculative manoeuvres in stocks and shares [n]
AGISM discrimination based on age, also AGEISM [n -S]
AGISMS AGISM, discrimination based on age, also AGEISM [n]
AGIST to admit (livestock) for a stated time into a forest [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AGISTED AGIST, to admit (livestock) for a stated time into a forest [v]
AGISTER a former officer of the king's forest, who had the care of cattle
agisted, also AGISTOR [n -S]
AGISTERS AGISTER, a former officer of the king's forest, who had the care of
cattle agisted, also AGISTOR [n]
AGISTING AGIST, to admit (livestock) for a stated time into a forest [v]
AGISTMENT a land tax assessed for cattle pasturing [n -S]
AGISTMENTS AGISTMENT, a land tax assessed for cattle pasturing [n]
AGISTOR a former officer of the king's forest, who had the care of cattle
agisted, also AGISTER [n -S]
AGISTORS AGISTOR, a former officer of the king's forest, who had the care of
cattle agisted, also AGISTER [n]
AGISTS AGIST, to admit (livestock) for a stated time into a forest [v]
AGITA a feeling of agitation [n -S]
AGITABLE able to be agitated [adj]
AGITANS as in paralysis agitans, Parkinson's disease [adj]
AGITAS AGITA, a feeling of agitation [n]
AGITATE to stir violently [v AGITATED, AGITATING, AGITATES]
AGITATED AGITATE, to stir violently [v]
AGITATEDLY AGITATED, AGITATE, to stir violently [adv]
AGITATES AGITATE, to stir violently [v]
AGITATING AGITATE, to stir violently [v]
AGITATION the act of agitating [n -S]
AGITATIONAL relating to agitation [adj]
AGITATIONS AGITATION, the act of agitating [n]
AGITATIVE tending to agitate [adj]
AGITATO (Italian) of music, in an agitated manner [adv]
AGITATOR one that agitates [n -S]
AGITATORS AGITATOR, one that agitates [n]
AGITPOP pop music as political propaganda [n -S]
AGITPOPS AGITPOP, pop music as political propaganda [n]
AGITPROP (Russian) pro-Communist propaganda [n -S]
AGITPROPS AGITPROP, (Russian) pro-Communist propaganda [n]
AGLARE glaring [adj]
AGLEAM gleaming [adj]
AGLEE (Scots) with a turn or twist to one side, also AGLEY, AGLY [adv]
AGLET a metal sheath at the end of a lace, also AIGLET [n -S]
AGLETS AGLET, a metal sheath at the end of a lace, also AIGLET [n]
AGLEY (Scots) with a turn or twist to one side, also AGLEE, AGLY [adv]
AGLIMMER glimmering [adj]
AGLITTER glittering [adj]
AGLOO (Inuit) a hole in the ice through which a seal breathes, also AGLU [n -S]
AGLOOS AGLOO, (Inuit) a hole in the ice through which a seal breathes, also
AGLU [n]
AGLOSSAL having no tongue at birth [adj]
AGLOSSATE relating to aglossia, the congenital lack of a tongue, also AGLOSSAL
[adj]
AGLOSSIA the congenital lack of a tongue [n -S]
AGLOSSIAS AGLOSSIA, the congenital lack of a tongue [n]
AGLOW glowing [adj]
AGLU (Inuit) a hole in the ice through which a seal breathes, also AGLOO [n -S]
AGLUS AGLU, (Inuit) a hole in the ice through which a seal breathes, also AGLOO [n]
AGLY (Scots) with a turn or twist to one side, also AGLEE, AGLEY [adv]
AGLYCON an organic compound, as a phenol or alcohol, combined with the sugar
portion of a glycoside, also AGLYCONE [n -S]
AGLYCONE an organic compound, as a phenol or alcohol, combined with the sugar
portion of a glycoside, also AGLYCON [n -S]
AGLYCONES AGLYCONE, an organic compound, as a phenol or alcohol, combined with
the sugar portion of a glycoside, also AGLYCON [n]
AGLYCONS AGLYCON, an organic compound, as a phenol or alcohol, combined with the
sugar portion of a glycoside, also AGLYCONE [n]
AGMA (Greek) a phonetic symbol representing the sound 'ng' [n -S]
AGMAS AGMA, (Greek) a phonetic symbol representing the sound 'ng' [n]
AGMINATE clustered together [adj]
AGNAIL a torn shred of skin beside the nail [n -S]
AGNAILS AGNAIL, a torn shred of skin beside the nail [n]
AGNAME a name extra to one's usual name [n -S]
AGNAMED having an agname, a name over and above the ordinary name and surname
[adj]
AGNAMES AGNAME, a name extra to one's usual name [n]
AGNATE a relative on the father's side [n -S]
AGNATES AGNATE, a relative on the father's side [n]
AGNATHAN any of a family of eellike fishes, including the lamprey [n -S]
AGNATHANS AGNATHAN, any of a family of eellike fishes, including the lamprey [n]
AGNATHOUS lacking jaws, esp. of hagfish and lampreys [adj]
AGNATIC pertaining to descent by the male line of ancestors, also AGNATICAL
[adj AGNATICALLY]
AGNATICAL pertaining to descent by the male line of ancestors, also AGNATIC [adj
AGNATICALLY]
AGNATICALLY AGNATICAL, pertaining to descent by the male line of ancestors, also
AGNATIC [adv]
AGNATION relationship traced through the male line [n -S]
AGNATIONS AGNATION, relationship traced through the male line [n]
AGNISE to acknowledge, also AGNIZE [v AGNISED, AGNISING, AGNISES]
AGNISED AGNISE, to acknowledge, also AGNIZE [v]
AGNISES AGNISE, to acknowledge, also AGNIZE [v]
AGNISING AGNISE, to acknowledge, also AGNIZE [v]
AGNIZE to acknowledge, also AGNISE [v AGNIZED, AGNIZING, AGNIZES]
AGNIZED AGNIZE, to acknowledge, also AGNISE [v]
AGNIZES AGNIZE, to acknowledge, also AGNISE [v]
AGNIZING AGNIZE, to acknowledge, also AGNISE [v]
AGNOIOLOGIES AGNOIOLOGY, the science or study of ignorance [n]
AGNOIOLOGY the science or study of ignorance [n AGNOIOLOGIES]
AGNOLOTTI a dish of small pasta shaped like half moons and usually filled with
tortellini stuffing: boiled and served in broth or with a sauce [n -S]
AGNOLOTTIS AGNOLOTTI, a dish of small pasta shaped like half moons and usually
filled with tortellini stuffing: boiled and served in broth or with a sauce [n]
AGNOMEN (Latin) a name added to the family name, generally on account of some
great exploit, as Africanus to Publius Cornelius Scipio [n AGNOMENS or AGNOMINA]
AGNOMENS AGNOMEN, (Latin) a name added to the family name, generally on account
of some great exploit, as Africanus to Publius Cornelius Scipio [n]
AGNOMINA AGNOMEN, (Latin) a name added to the family name, generally on account
of some great exploit, as Africanus to Publius Cornelius Scipio [n]
AGNOMINAL relating to an agnomen, an additional name [adj]
AGNOSIA the loss of the ability to recognize familiar objects [n -S]
AGNOSIAS AGNOSIA, the loss of the ability to recognize familiar objects [n]
AGNOSIC relating to agnosia, the loss of the ability to recognize familiar
things or people [adj]
AGNOSTIC sceptic, denying the possibility of knowledge [adj] / one who believes
that existence of God cannot be known but does not deny the possibility that God
exists [n -S]
AGNOSTICISM the doctrine that we can know nothing beyond material phenomena [n -S]
AGNOSTICISMS AGNOSTICISM, the doctrine that we can know nothing beyond
material phenomena [n]
AGNOSTICS AGNOSTIC, one who believes that existence of God cannot be known but
does not deny the possibility that God exists [n]
AGO in the past [adv]
AGOG in excited eagerness [adv]
AGOGE (Greek) in Greek music, tempo; sequence in melody [n -S]
AGOGES AGOGE, (Greek) in Greek music, tempo; sequence in melody [n]
AGOGIC accenting a note by dwelling on it [adj]
AGOGICS the art of accenting a note by dwelling on it [n AGOGICS]
AGOING (archaic) going [adv]
AGON the dramatic conflict between the chief characters in a literary work [n
AGONS or AGONES]
AGONAL relating to agon, the dramatic conflict between the chief characters in
a literary work [adj]
AGONE (archaic) gone, past [adv]
AGONES AGON, the dramatic conflict between the chief characters in a literary
work [n]
AGONIC making no angle [adj]
AGONIES AGONY, extreme suffering [n]
AGONISE to suffer agony, also AGONIZE [v AGONISED, AGONISING, AGONISES]
AGONISED AGONISE, to suffer agony, also AGONIZE [v]
AGONISEDLY AGONISED, AGONISE, to suffer agony, also AGONIZE [adv]
AGONISES AGONISE, to suffer agony, also AGONIZE [v]
AGONISING AGONISE, to suffer agony, also AGONIZE [v]
AGONISINGLY AGONISING, AGONISE, to suffer agony, also AGONIZE [adv]
AGONISM a contest or struggle [n -S]
AGONISMS AGONISM, a contest or struggle [n]
AGONIST a protagonist in a literary work [n -S]
AGONISTES (Greek) one who is in the grip of inner conflict [n AGONISTES]
AGONISTIC relating to or being aggressive or argumentative, also AGONISTICAL [adj
AGONISTICALLY]
AGONISTICAL relating to athletic contest, also AGONISTIC [adj AGONISTICALLY]
AGONISTICALLY AGONISTICAL, relating to athletic contest, also AGONISTIC [adv]
AGONISTICS (archaic) the art and theory of prizefighting [n]
AGONISTS AGONIST, a protagonist in a literary work [n]
AGONIZE to suffer agony, also AGONISE [v AGONIZED, AGONIZING, AGONIZES]
AGONIZED AGONIZE, to suffer agony, also AGONISE [v]
AGONIZEDLY AGONIZED, AGONIZE, to suffer agony, also AGONISE [adv]
AGONIZES AGONIZE, to suffer agony, also AGONISE [v]
AGONIZING AGONIZE, to suffer agony, also AGONISE [v]
AGONIZINGLY AGONIZING, AGONIZE, to suffer agony, also AGONISE [adv]
AGONOTHETES a judge or director of public games [n AGONOTHETES]
AGONS AGON, the dramatic conflict between the chief characters in a literary work
[n]
AGONY extreme suffering [n AGONIES]
AGOOD (Shakespeare) in good, in earnest [adv]
AGORA a marketplace in ancient Greece [n AGORAS or AGORAE] / a monetary unit of
Israel [n AGOROT or AGOROTH]
AGORAE AGORA, a marketplace in ancient Greece [n]
AGORAPHOBE one with a morbid fear of open spaces [n -S]
AGORAPHOBES AGORAPHOBE, one with a morbid fear of open spaces [n]
AGORAPHOBIA a morbid fear of open spaces [n -S]
AGORAPHOBIAS AGORAPHOBIA, a morbid fear of open spaces [n]
AGORAPHOBIC one with a morbid fear of open spaces [n -S]
AGORAPHOBICS AGORAPHOBIC, one with a morbid fear of open spaces [n]
AGORAS AGORA, a marketplace in ancient Greece [n]
AGOROT AGORA, a marketplace in ancient Greece [n]
AGOROTH AGORA, a marketplace in ancient Greece [n]
AGOUTA a small insectivorous mammal, allied to the moles, found only in Haiti
[n -S]
AGOUTAS AGOUTA, a small insectivorous mammal, allied to the moles, found only
in Haiti [n]
AGOUTI a burrowing rodent, also ACOUCHI, ACOUCHY, AGOUTY, AGUTI [n -S]
AGOUTIES AGOUTY, a burrowing rodent, also AGOUTI, ACOUCHI, ACOUCHY, AGUTI [n]
AGOUTIS AGOUTI, a burrowing rodent, also ACOUCHI, ACOUCHY, AGOUTY, AGUTI [n]
AGOUTY a burrowing rodent, also AGOUTI, ACOUCHI, ACOUCHY, AGUTI [n AGOUTIES]
AGRAFE (French) a hooked clasp used by masons to hold blocks together, also
AGRAFFE [n -S]
AGRAFES AGRAFE, (French) a hooked clasp used by masons to hold blocks together,
also AGRAFFE [n]
AGRAFFE (French) a hooked clasp used by masons to hold blocks together, also
AGRAFE [n -S]
AGRAFFES AGRAFFE, (French) a hooked clasp used by masons to hold blocks
together, also AGRAFE [n]
AGRAMMATICAL not grammatical [adj]
AGRANULOCYTE a blood disorder in which there is a marked decrease in
granulocytes [n -S]
AGRANULOCYTES AGRANULOCYTE, a blood disorder in which there is a marked
decrease in granulocytes [n]
AGRANULOCYTOSES AGRANULOCYTOSIS, a blood disorder in which there is a marked
decrease in granulocytes, with lesions of the mucous membrane and skin [n]
AGRANULOCYTOSIS a blood disorder in which there is a marked decrease in
granulocytes, with lesions of the mucous membrane and skin [n AGRANULOCYTOSES]
AGRANULOSES AGRANULOSIS, a blood disorder in which there is a marked decrease in
granulocytes, with lesions of the mucous membrane and skin [n]
AGRANULOSIS a blood disorder in which there is a marked decrease in granulocytes,
with lesions of the mucous membrane and skin [n AGRANULOSES]
AGRAPHA AGRAPHON, (Greek) a saying of Jesus not found in the canonical gospels
[n]
AGRAPHIA the inability to write [n -S]
AGRAPHIAS AGRAPHIA, the inability to write [n]
AGRAPHIC characterized by agraphia, the inability to write [adj]
AGRAPHON (Greek) a saying of Jesus not found in the canonical gospels [n
AGRAPHA]
AGRARIAN related to land [adj] / one who favours equitable distribution of land
[n -S]
AGRARIANISM a social or political movement designed to improve the economic status
of the farmer [n -S]
AGRARIANISMS AGRARIANISM, a social or political movement designed to improve
the economic status of the farmer [n]
AGRARIANS AGRARIAN, one who favours equitable distribution of land [n]
AGRASTE AGGRACE, (Spenser) to please, gratify, also AGGRATE [v]
AGRAVIC relating to zero gravity [adj]
AGREE to have the same opinion [v AGREED, AGREEING, AGREES]
AGREEABILITIES AGREEABILITY, the quality of being agreeable [n]
AGREEABILITY the quality of being agreeable [n AGREEABILITIES]
AGREEABLE pleasant [adj]
AGREEABLENESS the state of being agreeable [n -ES]
AGREEABLENESSES AGREEABLENESS, the state of being agreeable [n]
AGREEABLY AGREEABLE, pleasant [adv]
AGREED AGREE, to have the same opinion [v]
AGREEING AGREE, to have the same opinion [v]
AGREEMENT concord, conformity [n -S]
AGREEMENTS AGREEMENT, concord, conformity [n]
AGREES AGREE, to have the same opinion [v]
AGREGATION (French) the examination for post of agrege, a French student who has
passed a teaching examination [n -S]
AGREGATIONS AGREGATION, (French) the examination for post of agrege, a French
student who has passed a teaching examination [n]
AGREGE (French) a French student who has passed a teaching examination [n -S]
AGREGES AGREGE, (French) a French student who has passed a teaching examination
[n]
AGREMENS (French) courtesies, blandishments [n]
AGREMENT (French) the approval by a state of a diplomatic representative sent to
it [n -S]
AGREMENTS AGREMENT, (French) the approval by a state of a diplomatic
representative sent to it [n]
AGRESTAL growing wild in cultivated ground (esp. of weeds), also AGRESTIAL [adj]
AGRESTIAL growing wild in cultivated ground (esp. of weeds), also AGRESTAL [adj]
AGRESTIC of or relating to the fields or country, rustic, uncouth [adj]
AGRIA a skin condition with extensive pus blisters [n -S]
AGRIAS AGRIA, a skin condition with extensive pus blisters [n]
AGRIBUSINESS an industry engaged in operations associated with farming, also
AGROBUSINESS [n -ES]
AGRIBUSINESSES AGRIBUSINESS, an industry engaged in operations associated with
farming, also AGROBUSINESS [n]
AGRIBUSINESSMAN a person who works in or manages an agribusiness [n
AGRIBUSINESSMEN]
AGRIBUSINESSMEN AGRIBUSINESSMAN, a person who works in or manages an agribusiness
[n]
AGRICHEMICAL a chemical intended for agricultural use, also AGROCHEMICAL [n
-S]
AGRICHEMICALS AGRICHEMICAL, a chemical intended for agricultural use, also
AGROCHEMICAL [n]
AGRICULTURAL of, relating to, used in, or concerned with agriculture [adj]
AGRICULTURALIST someone skilled in agriculture, a farmer, also AGRICULTURIST [n]
AGRICULTURALLY AGRICULTURAL, of, relating to, used in, or concerned with
agriculture [adv]
AGRICULTURE the science or practice of operations associated with farming [n -S]
AGRICULTURES AGRICULTURE, the science or practice of operations associated
with farming [n]
AGRICULTURIST someone skilled in agriculture, a farmer, also AGRICULTURALIST [n
-S]
AGRICULTURISTS AGRICULTURIST, someone skilled in agriculture, a farmer, also
AGRICULTURALIST [n]
AGRIFOODSTUFFS the foods produced by agriculture [n]
AGRIMONIES AGRIMONY, a perennial herb of the rose family [n]
AGRIMONY a perennial herb of the rose family [n AGRIMONIES]
AGRIN a proteoglycan that plays a role in the development of the neuromuscular
junction [n -S]
AGRINS AGRIN, a proteoglycan that plays a role in the development of the
neuromuscular junction [n]
AGRIOLOGIES AGRIOLOGY, the comparative study of primitive peoples [n]
AGRIOLOGY the comparative study of primitive peoples [n AGRIOLOGIES]
AGRIPRODUCT a commodity for the use of farmers, e.g. fertilizer or animal feed [n
-S]
AGRIPRODUCTS AGRIPRODUCT, a commodity for the use of farmers, e.g. fertilizer
or animal feed [n]
AGRISE to terrify, also AGRIZE, AGRYZE [v AGRISED, AGRISING, AGRISES]
AGRISED AGRISE, to terrify, also AGRIZE, AGRYZE [v]
AGRISES AGRISE, to terrify, also AGRIZE, AGRYZE [v]
AGRISING AGRISE, to terrify, also AGRIZE, AGRYZE [v]
AGRITOURISM the business of providing holidays in an agricultural setting, also
AGROTOURISM [n -S]
AGRITOURISMS AGRITOURISM, the business of providing holidays in an
agricultural setting, also AGROTOURISM [n]
AGRITOURIST one who engages in agritourism, the business of providing holidays in
an agricultural setting [n -S]
AGRITOURISTS AGRITOURIST, one who engages in agritourism, the business of
providing holidays in an agricultural setting [n]
AGRIZE (obsolete) to terrify, also AGRISE, AGRYZE [v AGRIZED, AGRIZING,
AGRIZES]
AGRIZED AGRIZE, (obsolete) to terrify, also AGRISE, AGRYZE [v]
AGRIZES AGRIZE, (obsolete) to terrify, also AGRISE, AGRYZE [v]
AGRIZING AGRIZE, (obsolete) to terrify, also AGRISE, AGRYZE [v]
AGRO a student of agricultural studies [n -S]
AGROBIOLOGICAL relating to agrobiology, the study of plant nutrition and soil
yields [adj]
AGROBIOLOGIES AGROBIOLOGY, the study of plant nutrition and soil yields [n]
AGROBIOLOGIST one who studies plant nutrition and soil yields [n -S]
AGROBIOLOGISTS AGROBIOLOGIST, one who studies plant nutrition and soil yields
[n]
AGROBIOLOGY the study of plant nutrition and soil yields [n AGROBIOLOGIES]
AGROBUSINESS the business of agriculture, also AGRIBUSINESS [n -ES]
AGROBUSINESSES AGROBUSINESS, the business of agriculture, also AGRIBUSINESS [n]
AGROCHEMICAL a chemical intended for agricultural use, also AGRICHEMICAL [n
-S]
AGROCHEMICALS AGROCHEMICAL, a chemical intended for agricultural use, also
AGRICHEMICAL [n]
AGRODOLCE (Italian) an Italian sweet-and-sour sauce [n -S]
AGRODOLCES AGRODOLCE, (Italian) an Italian sweet-and-sour sauce [n]
AGROFORESTER one who practices agroforestry [n -S]
AGROFORESTERS AGROFORESTER, one who practices agroforestry [n]
AGROFORESTRIES AGROFORESTRY, land management involving the growing of trees in
association with food crops or pastures [n]
AGROFORESTRY land management involving the growing of trees in association
with food crops or pastures [n AGROFORESTRIES]
AGROINDUSTRIAL relating to agroindustry [adj]
AGROINDUSTRIES AGROINDUSTRY, the agricultural industry [n]
AGROINDUSTRY the agricultural industry [n AGROINDUSTRIES]
AGROLOGIC relating to agrology, the study of agricultural soils [adj]
AGROLOGICAL relating to agrology, the study of agricultural soils [adj]
AGROLOGIES AGROLOGY, the science of soils in relation to crops [n]
AGROLOGIST a student of agrology, the study of agricultural soils [n -S]
AGROLOGISTS AGROLOGIST, a student of agrology, the study of agricultural soils [n]
AGROLOGY the science of soils in relation to crops [n AGROLOGIES]
AGRONOMIAL relating to agronomy, scientific agriculture [adj]
AGRONOMIC relating to agronomy, scientific agriculture [adj AGRONOMICALLY]
AGRONOMICAL relating to agronomy, scientific agriculture [adj AGRONOMICALLY]
AGRONOMICALLY AGRONOMICAL, relating to agronomy, scientific agriculture [adv]
AGRONOMICS the science dealing with the management and productivity of land [n]
AGRONOMIES AGRONOMY, rural economy [n]
AGRONOMIST one versed in agronomy; a student of agronomy [n -S]
AGRONOMISTS AGRONOMIST, one versed in agronomy; a student of agronomy [n]
AGRONOMY rural economy [n AGRONOMIES]
AGROS AGRO, a student of agricultural studies [n]
AGROSTEMMA a European caryophyllaceous plant, aka corncockle [n AGROSTEMMAS or
AGROSTEMMATA]
AGROSTEMMAS AGROSTEMMA, a European caryophyllaceous plant, aka corncockle [n]
AGROSTEMMATA AGROSTEMMA, a European caryophyllaceous plant, aka corncockle [n]
AGROSTOLOGIC relating to agrostology [adj]
AGROSTOLOGICAL relating to agrostology, the science or study of grasses [adj]
AGROSTOLOGIES AGROSTOLOGY, the science or study of grasses [n]
AGROSTOLOGIST one who studies grasses [n -S]
AGROSTOLOGISTS AGROSTOLOGIST, one who studies grasses [n]
AGROSTOLOGY the science or study of grasses [n AGROSTOLOGIES]
AGROTERRORISM terrorism aimed at a country's agriculture [n -S]
AGROTERRORISMS AGROTERRORISM, terrorism aimed at a country's agriculture [n]
AGROTOURISM the business of providing holidays in an agricultural setting, also
AGRITOURISM [n -S]
AGROTOURISMS AGROTOURISM, the business of providing holidays in an
agricultural setting, also AGRITOURISM [n]
AGROTOURIST one who engages in agrotourism, the business of providing holidays in
an agricultural setting [n -S]
AGROTOURISTS AGROTOURIST, one who engages in agrotourism, the business of
providing holidays in an agricultural setting [n]
AGROUND on the ground [adv]
AGRYPNIA wakefulness; sleeplessness [n -S]
AGRYPNIAS AGRYPNIA, wakefulness; sleeplessness [n]
AGRYPNOTIC a drug or agent that reduces insomnia [n -S]
AGRYPNOTICS AGRYPNOTIC, a drug or agent that reduces insomnia [n]
AGRYZE (obsolete) to terrify, also AGRISE, AGRIZE [v AGRYZED, AGRYZING,
AGRYZES]
AGRYZED AGRYZE, (obsolete) to terrify, also AGRISE, AGRIZE [v]
AGRYZES AGRYZE, (obsolete) to terrify, also AGRISE, AGRIZE [v]
AGRYZING AGRYZE, (obsolete) to terrify, also AGRISE, AGRIZE [v]
AGS AG, (short for) agriculture [n]
AGTERSKOT (South African) the final payment to a farmer for crops [n -S]
AGTERSKOTS AGTERSKOT, (South African) the final payment to a farmer for crops [n]
AGUACATE (Nahuatl) the avocado pear [n -S]
AGUACATES AGUACATE, (Nahuatl) the avocado pear [n]
AGUARDIENTE (Spanish) a kind of Spanish or Portuguese brandy [n -S]
AGUARDIENTES AGUARDIENTE, (Spanish) a kind of Spanish or Portuguese brandy [n]
AGUE a malarial fever [n -S]
AGUED suffering from the ague, a malarial fever [adj]
AGUELIKE like a fever [adj]
AGUES AGUE, a malarial fever [n]
AGUEWEED a North American plant of the gentian family, having clusters of pale
blue-violet or white flowers [n -S]
AGUEWEEDS AGUEWEED, a North American plant of the gentian family, having clusters
of pale blue-violet or white flowers [n]
AGUISE (Spenser) to adorn, also AGUIZE [v AGUISED, AGUISING, AGUISES]
AGUISED AGUISE, (Spenser) to adorn, also AGUIZE [v]
AGUISES AGUISE, (Spenser) to adorn, also AGUIZE [v]
AGUISH having the qualities of an ague; feverish [adj]
AGUISHLY AGUISH, having the qualities of an ague; feverish [adv]
AGUISING AGUISE, (Spenser) to adorn, also AGUIZE [v]
AGUIZE (Spenser) to adorn, also AGUISE [v AGUIZED, AGUIZING, AGUIZES]
AGUIZED AGUIZE, (Spenser) to adorn, also AGUISE [v]
AGUIZES AGUIZE, (Spenser) to adorn, also AGUISE [v]
AGUIZING AGUIZE, (Spenser) to adorn, also AGUISE [v]
AGUNA (Hebrew) a woman whose husband has abandoned her but fails to provide an
official divorce, also AGUNAH [n AGUNOT, AGUNOTH]
AGUNAH (Hebrew) a woman whose husband has abandoned her but fails to provide
an official divorce, also AGUNA [n AGUNOT]
AGUNOT AGUNA, (Hebrew) a woman whose husband has abandoned her but fails to
provide an official divorce, also AGUNAH [n]
AGUNOTH AGUNA, (Hebrew) a woman whose husband has abandoned her but fails to
provide an official divorce, also AGUNAH [n]
AGUTI a burrowing South American rodent, also AGOUTI, ACOUCHI, ACOUCHY, AGOUTY [n
-S]
AGUTIS AGUTI, a burrowing South American rodent, also AGOUTI, ACOUCHI,
ACOUCHY, AGOUTY [n]
AGYRIA a disease of the brain [n -S]
AGYRIAS AGYRIA, a disease of the brain [n]
AH an interjection expressing surprise, joy etc. [interj] / to say ah [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
AHA an interjection expressing exultation [interj]
AHCHOO expressing a sneeze [interj]
AHEAD further on [adv]
AHEAP (obsolete) in a heap; huddled together [adv]
AHED AH, to say ah [v]
AHEIGHT (archaic) aloft; on high [adv]
AHEM a sound expressing delicate interruption [interj]
AHEMERAL not being a full 24 hour day [adj]
AHENT (dialect) behind, also AHINT, AHIND [adv]
AHI (Hawaiian) a fish (yellowfin tuna or bigeye) [n -S]
AHIGH (obsolete) on high [adv]
AHIMSA (Sanskrit) in Hindu philosophy, the principle of noninjury to living
beings [n -S]
AHIMSAS AHIMSA, (Sanskrit) in Hindu philosophy, the principle of noninjury to
living beings [n]
AHIND (dialect) behind, also AHINT, AHENT [adv]
AHING AH, to say ah [v]
AHINT (dialect) behind, also AHENT, AHIND [adv]
AHIS AHI, (Hawaiian) a fish (yellowfin tuna or bigeye) [n]
AHISTORIC not historical, also AHISTORICAL [adj]
AHISTORICAL not historical, also AHISTORIC [adj]
AHOLD (obsolete) near the wind; as, to lay a ship ahold, also AHOLDS [adv]
AHOLDS near the wind; as, to lay a ship aholds, also AHOLD [adv]
AHORSE (archaic) on horseback, also AHORSEBACK [adv]
AHORSEBACK (archaic) on horseback, also AHORSE [adv]
AHOY an interjection used to hail another vessel [interj]
AHS AH, to say ah [v]
AHULL with sails furled, and helm lashed to the lee side [adv]
AHUNGERED (archaic) oppressed with hunger, also AHUNGRY, ANHUNGERED, ANHUNGRED
[adj]
AHUNGRY (archaic) oppressed with hunger, also AHUNGERED, ANHUNGERED, ANHUNGRED
[adj]
AHURU (Maori) a small pink cod of SW Pacific waters, also AHURUHURU [n -S]
AHURUHURU (Maori) a small pink cod of SW Pacific waters, also AHURU [n -S]
AHURUHURUS AHURUHURU, (Maori) a small pink cod of SW Pacific waters, also AHURU
[n]
AHURUS AHURU, (Maori) a small pink cod of SW Pacific waters, also AHURUHURU
[n]
AI (Tupi) a three-toed sloth [n -S]
AIA in India, a maid or nurse, also AYAH [n -S]
AIAS AIA, in India, a maid or nurse, also AYAH [n]
AIBLINS (dialect) perhaps, also ABLINS, ABLINGS [adv]
AICHMOPHOBIA an irrational fear of sharp or pointed objects [n -S]
AICHMOPHOBIAS AICHMOPHOBIA, an irrational fear of sharp or pointed objects [n]
AID to help [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AIDA a finely-meshed cotton fabric used for cross-stitch embroidery [n -S]
AIDANCE help [n -S]
AIDANCES AIDANCE, help [n]
AIDANT (archaic) a helper [n -S]
AIDANTS AIDANT, (archaic) a helper [n]
AIDAS AIDA, a finely-meshed cotton fabric used for cross-stitch embroidery [n]
AIDE (French) a confidential assistant to a person of senior rank [n -S]
AIDED AID, to help [v]
AIDER one who aids [n -S]
AIDERS AIDER, one who aids [n]
AIDES AIDE, (French) a confidential assistant to a person of senior rank [n]
AIDFUL helpful [adj]
AIDING AID, to help [v]
AIDLESS helpless; without aid [adj]
AIDMAN a corpsman [n AIDMEN]
AIDMEN AIDMAN, a corpsman [n]
AIDOI AIDOS, (Greek) shame, modesty [n]
AIDOS (Greek) shame, modesty [n AIDOI]
AIDS AID, to help [v]
AIERIES AIERY, the nest of a bird of prey, also EYRIE, AERIE, AERY, AYRIE [n]
AIERY the nest of a bird of prey, also EYRIE, AERIE, AERY, AYRIE [n AIERIES]
AIGA (Samoan) a large family, often spanning several generations, also AINGA [n
-S]
AIGAS AIGA, (Samoan) a large family, often spanning several generations, also AINGA
[n]
AIGHT an informal or dialect word for all right [interj]
AIGLET a metal sheath at the end of a lace, also AGLET [n -S]
AIGLETS AIGLET, a metal sheath at the end of a lace, also AGLET [n]
AIGRET (French) a tuft of feathers worn as a head ornament, also AIGRETTE [n
-S]
AIGRETS AIGRET, (French) a tuft of feathers worn as a head ornament, also
AIGRETTE [n]
AIGRETTE (French) a tuft of feathers worn as a head ornament, also AIGRET [n -S]
AIGRETTES AIGRETTE, (French) a tuft of feathers worn as a head ornament, also
AIGRET [n]
AIGUILLE (French) a needlelike peak of rock [n -S]
AIGUILLES AIGUILLE, (French) a needlelike peak of rock [n]
AIGUILLETTE (French) the tag covering the ends of a lace, also AGLET, AIGLET [n -S]
AIGUILLETTES AIGUILLETTE, (French) the tag covering the ends of a lace, also
AGLET, AIGLET [n]
AIKIDO (Japanese) a type of martial art [n -S]
AIKIDOS AIKIDO, (Japanese) a type of martial art [n]
AIKONA (Bantu) it is not [interj]
AIL to be indisposed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AILANTHIC of or like the ailanthus tree [adj]
AILANTHUS (Amboina) an oriental tree, the tree of heaven, also AILANTO [n -ES]
AILANTHUSES AILANTHUS, (Amboina) an oriental tree, the tree of heaven, also AILANTO
[n]
AILANTO (Amboina) an oriental tree, the tree of heaven, also AILANTHUS [n -S]
AILANTOS AILANTO, (Amboina) an oriental tree, the tree of heaven, also AILANTHUS
[n]
AILED AIL, to be indisposed [v]
AILERON (French) a balancing flap on an aeroplane [n -S]
AILERONS AILERON, (French) a balancing flap on an aeroplane [n]
AILETTE (French) a plate of armour for the shoulder [n -S]
AILETTES AILETTE, (French) a plate of armour for the shoulder [n]
AILING AIL, to be indisposed [v]
AILMENT a physical or mental disorder [n -S]
AILMENTS AILMENT, a physical or mental disorder [n]
AILOUROPHILE a cat-lover, also AILUROPHILE [n -S]
AILOUROPHILES AILOUROPHILE, a cat-lover, also AILUROPHILE [n]
AILOUROPHILIA the love of cats, also AILUROPHILIA [n -S]
AILOUROPHILIAS AILOUROPHILIA, the love of cats, also AILUROPHILIA [n]
AILOUROPHILIC loving cats, also AILUROPHILIC [adj]
AILOUROPHOBE one with a morbid fear of cats [n -S]
AILOUROPHOBES AILOUROPHOBE, one with a morbid fear of cats [n]
AILOUROPHOBIA fear of cats [n -S]
AILOUROPHOBIAS AILOUROPHOBIA, fear of cats [n]
AILOUROPHOBIC having a morbid fear of cats [adj]
AILS AIL, to be indisposed [v]
AILUROPHILE a cat-lover, also AILOUROPHILE [n -S]
AILUROPHILES AILUROPHILE, a cat-lover, also AILOUROPHILE [n]
AILUROPHILIA the love of cats, also AILOUROPHILIA [n -S]
AILUROPHILIAS AILUROPHILIA, the love of cats, also AILOUROPHILIA [n]
AILUROPHILIC loving cats, also AILOUROPHILIC [adj]
AILUROPHOBE a person with a morbid fear of cats [n -S]
AILUROPHOBES AILUROPHOBE, a person with a morbid fear of cats [n]
AILUROPHOBIA fear of cats [n -S]
AILUROPHOBIAS AILUROPHOBIA, fear of cats [n]
AILUROPHOBIC having a morbid fear of cats [adj]
AIM to direct a course [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AIMED AIM, to direct a course [v]
AIMER one who aims [n -S]
AIMERS AIMER, one who aims [n]
AIMFUL full of purpose [adj]
AIMFULLY full of purpose [adv]
AIMING AIM, to direct a course [v]
AIMLESS without aim [adj]
AIMLESSLY AIMLESS, without aim [adv]
AIMLESSNESS the quality of being aimless [n -ES]
AIMLESSNESSES AIMLESSNESS, the quality of being aimless [n]
AIMS AIM, to direct a course [v]
AIN a Hebrew letter [n -S]
AINE (French) (of a male) elder, senior [adj]
AINEE (French) (of a female) elder, senior [adj]
AINGA (Samoan) a large family, often spanning several generations, also AIGA [n -S]
AINGAS AINGA, (Samoan) a large family, often spanning several generations,
also AIGA [n]
AINS AIN, a Hebrew letter [n]
AINSELL one's own self, also NAINSELL [n -S]
AINSELLS AINSELL, one's own self, also NAINSELL [n]
AIOLI (French) a garlic-flavoured mayonnaise [n -S]
AIOLIS AIOLI, (French) a garlic-flavoured mayonnaise [n]
AIR the mixture of gases breathed by people and animals, also AYRE [n -S] / to
make known publicly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AIRBAG an inflatable safety device in an automobile [n -S]
AIRBAGS AIRBAG, an inflatable safety device in an automobile [n]
AIRBALL in basketball, to make a shot that completely fails to touch the target
[v -ED, -ING, -S]
AIRBALLED AIRBALL, in basketball, to make a shot that completely fails to touch
the target [v]
AIRBALLING AIRBALL, in basketball, to make a shot that completely fails to touch
the target [v]
AIRBALLS AIRBALL, in basketball, to make a shot that completely fails to touch
the target [v]
AIRBASE a centre for controlling aircraft [n -S]
AIRBASES AIRBASE, a centre for controlling aircraft [n]
AIRBOARD an inflatable board that is used in the sport of airboarding [n -S]
AIRBOARDING the sport of riding an airboard [n -S]
AIRBOARDINGS AIRBOARDING, the sport of riding an airboard [n]
AIRBOARDS AIRBOARD, an inflatable board that is used in the sport of airboarding
[n]
AIRBOAT a kind of boat driven by an aircraft propeller [n -S]
AIRBOATS AIRBOAT, a kind of boat driven by an aircraft propeller [n]
AIRBORNE carried by air [adj]
AIRBOUND stopped up by air [adj]
AIRBRICK a brick with holes in it, put into the walls of a building for
ventilation [n -S]
AIRBRICKS AIRBRICK, a brick with holes in it, put into the walls of a building
for ventilation [n]
AIRBRUSH to apply a fine spray by compressed air [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
AIRBRUSHED AIRBRUSH, to apply a fine spray by compressed air [v]
AIRBRUSHES AIRBRUSH, to apply a fine spray by compressed air [v]
AIRBRUSHING AIRBRUSH, to apply a fine spray by compressed air [v]
AIRBURST to explode in the air [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AIRBURSTED AIRBURST, to explode in the air [v]
AIRBURSTING AIRBURST, to explode in the air [v]
AIRBURSTS AIRBURST, to explode in the air [v]
AIRBUS (tradename) an aeroplane that provides the equivalent of a bus service,
also AEROBUS [n AIRBUSES or AIRBUSSES]
AIRBUSES AIRBUS, (tradename) an aeroplane that provides the equivalent of a bus
service, also AEROBUS [n]
AIRBUSSES AIRBUS, (tradename) an aeroplane that provides the equivalent of a bus
service, also AEROBUS [n]
AIRCHECK a recording made from a radio broadcast [n -S]
AIRCHECKS AIRCHECK, a recording made from a radio broadcast [n]
AIRCOACH the cheaper accommodation in commercial aircraft [n -ES]
AIRCOACHES AIRCOACH, the cheaper accommodation in commercial aircraft [n]
AIRCON an air conditioner [n -S]
AIRCONS AIRCON, an air conditioner [n]
AIRCRAFT a machine for travelling in the air [n AIRCRAFT]
AIRCRAFTMAN a member of the lowest (male) rank in the RAF, also AIRCRAFTSMAN [n
AIRCRAFTMEN]
AIRCRAFTMEN AIRCRAFTMAN, a member of the lowest (male) rank in the RAF, also
AIRCRAFTSMAN [n]
AIRCRAFTSMAN a member of the lowest (male) rank in the RAF, also AIRCRAFTMAN
[n AIRCRAFTSMEN]
AIRCRAFTSMEN AIRCRAFTSMAN, a member of the lowest (male) rank in the RAF, also
AIRCRAFTMAN [n]
AIRCRAFTSWOMAN a member of the lowest (female) rank in the RAF, also
AIRCRAFTWOMAN [n AIRCRAFTSWOMEN]
AIRCRAFTSWOMEN AIRCRAFTSWOMAN, a member of the lowest (female) rank in the RAF,
also AIRCRAFTWOMAN [n]
AIRCRAFTWOMAN a member of the lowest (female) rank in the RAF, also
AIRCRAFTSWOMAN [n AIRCRAFTWOMEN]
AIRCRAFTWOMEN AIRCRAFTWOMAN, a member of the lowest (female) rank in the RAF,
also AIRCRAFTSWOMAN [n]
AIRCREW the crew of an aircraft [n -S]
AIRCREWS AIRCREW, the crew of an aircraft [n]
AIRDATE the scheduled date of a broadcast [n -S]
AIRDATES AIRDATE, the scheduled date of a broadcast [n]
AIRDRAWN drawn in the air; visionary [adj]
AIRDROME an aerodrome [n -S]
AIRDROMES AIRDROME, an aerodrome [n]
AIRDROP to drop from an aircraft [v AIRDROPPED, AIRDROPPING, AIRDROPS]
AIRDROPPED AIRDROP, to drop from an aircraft [v]
AIRDROPPING AIRDROP, to drop from an aircraft [v]
AIRDROPS AIRDROP, to drop from an aircraft [v]
AIRED AIR, to make known publicly [v]
AIRER a frame on which to dry clothes [n -S]
AIRERS AIRER, a frame on which to dry clothes [n]
AIREST (Scots) earliest [adj]
AIRFARE the price of a journey on a plane [n -S]
AIRFARES AIRFARE, the price of a journey on a plane [n]
AIRFIELD an area where planes take off and land [n -S]
AIRFIELDS AIRFIELD, an area where planes take off and land [n]
AIRFLOW a flow of air past a moving vehicle [n -S]
AIRFLOWS AIRFLOW, a flow of air past a moving vehicle [n]
AIRFOIL part of an aircraft providing lift or control [n -S]
AIRFOILS AIRFOIL, part of an aircraft providing lift or control [n]
AIRFRAME the body of an aircraft as opposed to its engine [n -S]
AIRFRAMES AIRFRAME, the body of an aircraft as opposed to its engine [n]
AIRFREIGHT to transport freight by air in volume [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AIRFREIGHTED AIRFREIGHT, to transport freight by air in volume [v]
AIRFREIGHTING AIRFREIGHT, to transport freight by air in volume [v]
AIRFREIGHTS AIRFREIGHT, to transport freight by air in volume [v]
AIRGAP a gap in a magnetic circuit [n -S]
AIRGAPS AIRGAP, a gap in a magnetic circuit [n]
AIRGLOW a faint light in the night sky, produced by radiation from the upper
atmosphere [n -S]
AIRGLOWS AIRGLOW, a faint light in the night sky, produced by radiation from the
upper atmosphere [n]
AIRGRAPH a letter photographically reduced for sending by air [n -S]
AIRGRAPHS AIRGRAPH, a letter photographically reduced for sending by air [n]
AIRGUN a gun that discharges missiles by means of compressed air [n -S]
AIRGUNS AIRGUN, a gun that discharges missiles by means of compressed air [n]
AIRHEAD an empty-headed, superficial person [n -S]
AIRHEADED like an airhead [adj]
AIRHEADS AIRHEAD, an empty-headed, superficial person [n]
AIRHOLE a hole for the passage of air [n -S]
AIRHOLES AIRHOLE, a hole for the passage of air [n]
AIRIER AIRY, relating to air [adj]
AIRIEST AIRY, relating to air [adj]
AIRILY AIRY, relating to air [adv]
AIRINESS the state of being airy [n -ES]
AIRINESSES AIRINESS, the state of being airy [n]
AIRING an exposure to the air [n -S]
AIRINGS AIRING, an exposure to the air [n]
AIRLESS having no air [adj]
AIRLESSNESS the quality of being airless [n -ES]
AIRLESSNESSES AIRLESSNESS, the quality of being airless [n]
AIRLIFT to transport by air [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AIRLIFTED AIRLIFT, to transport by air [v]
AIRLIFTING AIRLIFT, to transport by air [v]
AIRLIFTS AIRLIFT, to transport by air [v]
AIRLIKE resembling air [adj]
AIRLINE an air transportation system [n -S]
AIRLINER a large passenger aircraft [n -S]
AIRLINERS AIRLINER, a large passenger aircraft [n]
AIRLINES AIRLINE, an air transportation system [n]
AIRLOCK an obstructing bubble in a pipe [n -S]
AIRLOCKS AIRLOCK, an obstructing bubble in a pipe [n]
AIRMAIL to send mail by airplane [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AIRMAILED AIRMAIL, to send mail by airplane [v]
AIRMAILING AIRMAIL, to send mail by airplane [v]
AIRMAILS AIRMAIL, to send mail by airplane [v]
AIRMAN an aviator [n AIRMEN]
AIRMANSHIP skill in piloting or navigating aircraft [n -S]
AIRMANSHIPS AIRMANSHIP, skill in piloting or navigating aircraft [n]
AIRMEN AIRMAN, an aviator [n]
AIRMOBILE relating to a military unit whose members are transported by air [adj]
AIRN (Scots) iron [n -S] / to iron [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AIRNED AIRN, to iron [v]
AIRNING AIRN, to iron [v]
AIRNS AIRN, to iron [v]
AIRPARK a small airport [n -S]
AIRPARKS AIRPARK, a small airport [n]
AIRPLANE a winged aircraft propelled by jet engines or propellers [n -S]
AIRPLANES AIRPLANE, a winged aircraft propelled by jet engines or propellers [n]
AIRPLAY the broadcasting of a play etc. on a radio program [n -S]
AIRPLAYS AIRPLAY, the broadcasting of a play etc. on a radio program [n]
AIRPORT a tract of land maintained for the landing and takeoff of aircraft [n
-S]
AIRPORTS AIRPORT, a tract of land maintained for the landing and takeoff of
aircraft [n]
AIRPOST the system of conveying mail by air [n -S]
AIRPOSTS AIRPOST, the system of conveying mail by air [n]
AIRPOWER military air strength [n -S]
AIRPOWERS AIRPOWER, military air strength [n]
AIRPROOF to make impermeable to air [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AIRPROOFED AIRPROOF, to make impermeable to air [v]
AIRPROOFING AIRPROOF, to make impermeable to air [v]
AIRPROOFS AIRPROOF, to make impermeable to air [v]
AIRPROX a near collision between aircraft in flight [n -ES]
AIRPROXES AIRPROX, a near collision between aircraft in flight [n]
AIRS AIR, to make known publicly [v]
AIRSCAPE a view of the earth from an aircraft [n -S]
AIRSCAPES AIRSCAPE, a view of the earth from an aircraft [n]
AIRSCREW an airplane propeller [n -S]
AIRSCREWS AIRSCREW, an airplane propeller [n]
AIRSHAFT a passage for air e.g. in a mine [n -S]
AIRSHAFTS AIRSHAFT, a passage for air e.g. in a mine [n]
AIRSHED the air supply of a given region [n -S]
AIRSHEDS AIRSHED, the air supply of a given region [n]
AIRSHIP a mechanically driven lighter than air aircraft [n -S]
AIRSHIPS AIRSHIP, a mechanically driven lighter than air aircraft [n]
AIRSHOT in golf, a shot that misses the ball completely but counts as a shot [n
-S]
AIRSHOTS AIRSHOT, in golf, a shot that misses the ball completely but counts as
a shot [n]
AIRSHOW an occasion when an airbase is open to the public with flying displays
etc. [n -S]
AIRSHOWS AIRSHOW, an occasion when an airbase is open to the public with flying
displays etc. [n]
AIRSICK nauseated from flying [adj]
AIRSICKNESS sickness induced by the motion that occurs during air flight [n -ES]
AIRSICKNESSES AIRSICKNESS, sickness induced by the motion that occurs during
air flight [n]
AIRSIDE restricted area of an airport [n -S]
AIRSIDES AIRSIDE, restricted area of an airport [n]
AIRSOME (Canadian) cold [adj]
AIRSPACE the portion of atmosphere above a certain land area [n -S]
AIRSPACES AIRSPACE, the portion of atmosphere above a certain land area [n]
AIRSPEED the speed of an aircraft [n -S]
AIRSPEEDS AIRSPEED, the speed of an aircraft [n]
AIRSTOP a helicopter stopping place [n -S]
AIRSTOPS AIRSTOP, a helicopter stopping place [n]
AIRSTREAM a flow of air [n -S]
AIRSTREAMS AIRSTREAM, a flow of air [n]
AIRSTRIKE an attack by military aircraft [n -S]
AIRSTRIKES AIRSTRIKE, an attack by military aircraft [n]
AIRSTRIP a runway [n -S]
AIRSTRIPS AIRSTRIP, a runway [n]
AIRT (Scots) direction, quarter [n -S] / to direct, also AIRTH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AIRTED AIRT, to direct, also AIRTH [v]
AIRTH (Scots) to guide, also AIRT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AIRTHED AIRTH, (Scots) to guide, also AIRT [v]
AIRTHING AIRTH, (Scots) to guide, also AIRT [v]
AIRTHS AIRTH, (Scots) to guide, also AIRT [v]
AIRTIGHT impermeable to air [adj]
AIRTIGHTNESS the quality of being airtight [n -ES]
AIRTIGHTNESSES AIRTIGHTNESS, the quality of being airtight [n]
AIRTIME an allowable period of time for a broadcast [n -S]
AIRTIMES AIRTIME, an allowable period of time for a broadcast [n]
AIRTING AIRT, to direct, also AIRTH [v]
AIRTRAM an aerial cable car [n -S]
AIRTRAMS AIRTRAM, an aerial cable car [n]
AIRTS AIRT, to direct, also AIRTH [v]
AIRVAC evacuation by air ambulance [n -S]
AIRVACS AIRVAC, evacuation by air ambulance [n]
AIRWARD up into the air, also AIRWARDS [adv]
AIRWARDS up into the air, also AIRWARD [adv]
AIRWAVE a channel for broadcasting [n -S]
AIRWAVES AIRWAVE, a channel for broadcasting [n]
AIRWAY a passage for air [n -S]
AIRWAYS AIRWAY, a passage for air [n]
AIRWISE skillful in aviation [adj]
AIRWOMAN a female aviator [n AIRWOMEN]
AIRWOMEN AIRWOMAN, a female aviator [n]
AIRWORTHIER AIRWORTHY, suitable for flying [adj]
AIRWORTHIEST AIRWORTHY, suitable for flying [adj]
AIRWORTHINESS the quality of being airworthy [n -ES]
AIRWORTHINESSES AIRWORTHINESS, the quality of being airworthy [n]
AIRWORTHY suitable for flying [adj AIRWORTHIER, AIRWORTHIEST]
AIRY relating to air [adj AIRIER, AIRIEST, AIRILY]
AIS AI, (Tupi) a three-toed sloth [n]
AISLE a passage between seats [n -S]
AISLED having aisles [adj]
AISLELESS without an aisle [adj]
AISLES AISLE, a passage between seats [n]
AISLEWAY a passage for inside traffic [n -S]
AISLEWAYS AISLEWAY, a passage for inside traffic [n]
AISLING (Irish) a vision or dream [n -S]
AISLINGS AISLING, (Irish) a vision or dream [n]
AIT a small island, also EYOT [n -S]
AITCH the letter H [n -ES]
AITCHBONE the rump bone of cattle; the rump cut of beef, also EDGEBONE [n -S]
AITCHBONES AITCHBONE, the rump bone of cattle; the rump cut of beef, also EDGEBONE
[n]
AITCHES AITCH, the letter H [n]
AITS AIT, a small island, also EYOT [n]
AITU a Polynesian demigod [n -S]
AITUS AITU, a Polynesian demigod [n]
AIVER (Scots) a draft horse [n -S]
AIVERS AIVER, (Scots) a draft horse [n]
AIYEE an interjection used to express great alarm [interj]
AIZLE (Scots) hot ashes, also EASLE [n -S]
AIZLES AIZLE, (Scots) hot ashes, also EASLE [n]
AJAR partly open [adj]
AJEE (Scots) off the straight; ajar, also AGEE [adv]
AJI (Spanish) a spicy pepper [n AJIS or AJIES]
AJIES AJI, (Spanish) a spicy pepper [n]
AJIS AJI, (Spanish) a spicy pepper [n]
AJIVA (Sanskrit) inanimate matter [n -S]
AJIVAS AJIVA, (Sanskrit) inanimate matter [n]
AJOWAN the fruit of an Egyptian plant of the caraway genus, also AJWAN [n -S]
AJOWANS AJOWAN, the fruit of an Egyptian plant of the caraway genus, also AJWAN
[n]
AJUGA (Latin) a genus of plants, including bugle [n -S]
AJUGAS AJUGA, (Latin) a genus of plants, including bugle [n]
AJUTAGE (French) a tube added to or inserted into an aperture to control the
outflow of water, as a pipe at the mouth of an artificial fountain, also ADJUTAGE
[n -S]
AJUTAGES AJUTAGE, (French) a tube added to or inserted into an aperture to
control the outflow of water, as a pipe at the mouth of an artificial fountain,
also ADJUTAGE [n]
AJWAN the fruit of an Egyptian plant of the caraway genus, also AJOWAN [n -S]
AJWANS AJWAN, the fruit of an Egyptian plant of the caraway genus, also AJOWAN
[n]
AKA (Maori) a New Zealand vine [n -S]
AKARYOTE a cell without a nucleus [n -S]
AKARYOTES AKARYOTE, a cell without a nucleus [n]
AKARYOTIC of or like an akaryote, a cell that does not have a nucleus [adj]
AKAS AKA, (Maori) a New Zealand vine [n]
AKATEA (Maori) a New Zealand vine with white flowers [n -S]
AKATEAS AKATEA, (Maori) a New Zealand vine with white flowers [n]
AKATHISIA a psychological condition characterised by agitation and a frequent
desire to alter the posture, also ACATHISIA [n -S]
AKATHISIAS AKATHISIA, a psychological condition characterised by agitation and a
frequent desire to alter the posture, also ACATHISIA [n]
AKE to endure a dull lasting pain, also ACHE [v AKED, AKING, AKES]
AKEAKE (Maori) a New Zealand tree with silver leaves and reddish bark [n -S]
AKEAKES AKEAKE, (Maori) a New Zealand tree with silver leaves and reddish bark
[n]
AKEBIA (Japanese) a climbing shrub [n -S]
AKEBIAS AKEBIA, (Japanese) a climbing shrub [n]
AKED AKE, to endure a dull lasting pain, also ACHE [v]
AKEDAH (Hebrew) the binding of Isaac in Genesis 22 [n -S]
AKEDAHS AKEDAH, (Hebrew) the binding of Isaac in Genesis 22 [n]
AKEE (Kru) a small African sapindaceous tree; its edible fruit, often used in
Caribbean cookery, also ACKEE [n -S]
AKEES AKEE, (Kru) a small African sapindaceous tree; its edible fruit, often used
in Caribbean cookery, also ACKEE [n]
AKELA a leader of a cub scout pack [n -S]
AKELAS AKELA, a leader of a cub scout pack [n]
AKENE a dry one-seeded fruit, also ACHENE [n -S]
AKENES AKENE, a dry one-seeded fruit, also ACHENE [n]
AKENIAL relating to an achene, also ACHENIAL [adj]
AKES AKE, to endure a dull lasting pain, also ACHE [v]
AKHARA (Hindi) a gymnasium [n -S]
AKHARAS AKHARA, (Hindi) a gymnasium [n]
AKIMBO with hands on hips and elbows turned outwards [adv]
AKIN related by blood [adj]
AKINESES AKINESIS, loss of voluntary movement, also AKINESIA [n]
AKINESIA loss of voluntary movement, also AKINESIS [n -S]
AKINESIAS AKINESIA, loss of voluntary movement, also AKINESIS [n]
AKINESIS loss of voluntary movement, also AKINESIA [n AKINESES]
AKINETIC relating to akinesia, the loss of the power of voluntary movement [adj]
AKING AKE, to endure a dull lasting pain, also ACHE [v]
AKIRAHO (Maori) a small New Zealand shrub with white flowers [n -S]
AKIRAHOS AKIRAHO, (Maori) a small New Zealand shrub with white flowers [n]
AKITA (Japanese) a large powerfully built breed of Japanese dog [n -S]
AKITAS AKITA, (Japanese) a large powerfully built breed of Japanese dog [n]
AKKAS (slang) money, also ACKERS [n]
AKOLOUTHOS (historical) the head of the Varangian guard of the Byzantine emperors,
also ACOLOUTHOS, AKOLUTHOS [n -ES]
AKOLOUTHOSES AKOLOUTHOS, (historical) the head of the Varangian guard of the
Byzantine emperors, also ACOLOUTHOS, AKOLUTHOS [n]
AKOLUTHOS (historical) the head of the Varangian guard of the Byzantine emperors,
also ACOLOUTHOS, AKOLOUTHOS [n -ES]
AKOLUTHOSES AKOLUTHOS, (historical) the head of the Varangian guard of the
Byzantine emperors, also ACOLOUTHOS, AKOLOUTHOS [n]
AKRASIA (Greek) loss of self-control, also ACRASIA [n -S]
AKRASIAS AKRASIA, (Greek) loss of self-control, also ACRASIA [n]
AKRATIC going against ones moral values through weakness of will [adj]
AKVAVIT (Norwegian) a Scandinavian spirit made from potatoes or grain and
flavoured with caraway seeds, also AQUAVIT [n -S]
AKVAVITS AKVAVIT, (Norwegian) a Scandinavian spirit made from potatoes or grain
and flavoured with caraway seeds, also AQUAVIT [n]
AL (Hindi) the Indian mulberry tree, aka noni, also AAL [n -S]
ALA in biology, any flat winglike projection [n ALAE]
ALAAP (Sanskrit) in Indian music, the introductory section of a raga, also ALAP,
ALAPA [n -S]
ALAAPS ALAAP, (Sanskrit) in Indian music, the introductory section of a raga,
also ALAP, ALAPA [n]
ALABAMINE an alternative name for the element astatine [n -S]
ALABAMINES ALABAMINE, an alternative name for the element astatine [n]
ALABANDINE a deep red garnet consisting of an iron aluminum silicate, also
ALMANDINE, ALMANDITE, ALMONDITE [n -S]
ALABANDINES ALABANDINE, a deep red garnet consisting of an iron aluminum silicate,
also ALMANDINE, ALMANDITE, ALMONDITE [n]
ALABANDITE a cubic mineral, magnesium sulphide [n -S]
ALABANDITES ALABANDITE, a cubic mineral, magnesium sulphide [n]
ALABASTER a soft, semitransparent gypsum [n -S]
ALABASTERS ALABASTER, a soft, semitransparent gypsum [n]
ALABASTRINE of or like alabaster [adj]
ALABLASTER (obsolete) alabaster [n -S]
ALABLASTERS ALABLASTER, (obsolete) alabaster [n]
ALACHLOR a type of herbicide [n -S]
ALACHLORS ALACHLOR, a type of herbicide [n]
ALACK (archaic) an interjection expressing grief [interj]
ALACKADAY an expression of regret or deprecation, also LACKADAY [interj]
ALACRITIES ALACRITY, cheerful promptness [n]
ALACRITOUS showing alacrity [adj]
ALACRITY cheerful promptness [n ALACRITIES]
ALAE ALA, in biology, any flat winglike projection [n]
ALAIMENT an allayment, a lessening [n -S]
ALAIMENTS ALAIMENT, an allayment, a lessening [n]
ALALAGMOI ALALAGMOS, (Greek) a war-cry of 'alalai' [n]
ALALAGMOS (Greek) a war-cry of 'alalai' [n ALALAGMOI]
ALALIA loss of speech [n -S]
ALALIAS ALALIA, loss of speech [n]
ALAMEDA (Spanish) a public walkway between rows of poplar trees [n -S]
ALAMEDAS ALAMEDA, (Spanish) a public walkway between rows of poplar trees [n]
ALAMO (Spanish) a kind of poplar tree [n -S]
ALAMODE (French) a light glossy silk fabric [n -S]
ALAMODES ALAMODE, (French) a light glossy silk fabric [n]
ALAMORT (French) half dead [adj]
ALAMOS ALAMO, (Spanish) a kind of poplar tree [n]
ALAN a large hunting dog, also ALAND, ALANT [n -S]
ALAND a large hunting dog, also ALAN, ALANT [n -S]
ALANDS ALAND, a large hunting dog, also ALAN, ALANT [n]
ALANE (dialect) alone [adj]
ALANG (Malay) a coarse grass of the Malay peninsula, also LALANG [n -S]
ALANGS ALANG, (Malay) a coarse grass of the Malay peninsula, also LALANG [n]
ALANIN an amino acid, also ALANINE [n -S]
ALANINE an amino acid, also ALANIN [n -S]
ALANINES ALANINE, an amino acid, also ALANIN [n]
ALANINS ALANIN, an amino acid, also ALANINE [n]
ALANNAH (Irish) my child, a term of endearment used with one's child [n -S]
ALANNAHS ALANNAH, (Irish) my child, a term of endearment used with one's child
[n]
ALANS ALAN, a large hunting dog, also ALAND, ALANT [n]
ALANT a large hunting dog, also ALAN, ALAND [n -S]
ALANTS ALANT, a large hunting dog, also ALAN, ALAND [n]
ALANYL a univalent radical [n -S]
ALANYLS ALANYL, a univalent radical [n]
ALAP (Sanskrit) in Indian music, the introductory section of a raga, also ALAAP,
ALAPA [n -S]
ALAPA (Sanskrit) in Indian music, the introductory section of a raga, also ALAAP,
ALAP [n -S]
ALAPAS ALAPA, (Sanskrit) in Indian music, the introductory section of a raga,
also ALAAP, ALAP [n]
ALAPS ALAP, (Sanskrit) in Indian music, the introductory section of a raga, also
ALAAP, ALAPA [n]
ALAR pertaining to wings [adj]
ALARM to strike with fear [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ALARMABLE that can be alarmed [adj]
ALARMED ALARM, to strike with fear [v]
ALARMEDLY ALARMED, ALARM, to strike with fear [adv]
ALARMING ALARM, to strike with fear [v]
ALARMINGLY ALARMING, ALARM, to strike with fear [adv]
ALARMISM the practice of alarming others needlessly [n -S]
ALARMISMS ALARMISM, the practice of alarming others needlessly [n]
ALARMIST one who alarms others needlessly [n -S]
ALARMISTS ALARMIST, one who alarms others needlessly [n]
ALARMS ALARM, to strike with fear [v]
ALARUM (archaic) to alarm, also LARUM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ALARUMED ALARUM, (archaic) to alarm, also LARUM [v]
ALARUMING ALARUM, (archaic) to alarm, also LARUM [v]
ALARUMS ALARUM, (archaic) to alarm, also LARUM [v]
ALARY of or pertaining to the wing or shoulder, also ALAR [adj]
ALAS an interjection expressing grief [interj]
ALASKA a kind of dessert; a heavy fabric [n -S]
ALASKAS ALASKA, a kind of dessert; a heavy fabric [n]
ALASTOR (Greek) an avenging deity in Greek tragedy [n -S]
ALASTORS ALASTOR, (Greek) an avenging deity in Greek tragedy [n]
ALASTRIM (Portuguese) a mild form of smallpox [n -S]
ALASTRIMS ALASTRIM, (Portuguese) a mild form of smallpox [n]
ALATE having wings, also ALATED [adj] / a winged insect [n -S]
ALATED having wings, also ALATE [adj]
ALATES ALATE, a winged insect [n]
ALATION the state of having wings [n -S]
ALATIONS ALATION, the state of having wings [n]
ALAY to quell, also ALLAY, ALEYE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ALAYED ALAY, to quell, also ALLAY, ALEYE [v]
ALAYING ALAY, to quell, also ALLAY, ALEYE [v]
ALAYS ALAY, to quell, also ALLAY, ALEYE [v]
ALB a priest's long, white vestment [n -S]
ALBA the white substance of the brain [n -S]
ALBACORE (Arabic) a large tuna fish, also ALBICORE [n -S]
ALBACORES ALBACORE, (Arabic) a large tuna fish, also ALBICORE [n]
ALBARELLI ALBARELLO, (Italian) a cylindrical jar used to hold drugs [n]
ALBARELLO (Italian) a cylindrical jar used to hold drugs [n ALBARELLOS or
ALBARELLI]
ALBARELLOS ALBARELLO, (Italian) a cylindrical jar used to hold drugs [n]
ALBAS ALBA, the white substance of the brain [n]
ALBATA (Latin) a variety of German silver [n -S]
ALBATAS ALBATA, (Latin) a variety of German silver [n]
ALBATROSS a large, long-winged seabird [n -ES]
ALBATROSSES ALBATROSS, a large, long-winged seabird [n]
ALBE (archaic) albeit, also ALBEE, ALBEIT [conj]
ALBEDO (Latin) the measure of the reflecting power of an object [n ALBEDOS or
ALBEDOES]
ALBEDOES ALBEDO, (Latin) the measure of the reflecting power of an object [n]
ALBEDOS ALBEDO, (Latin) the measure of the reflecting power of an object [n]
ALBEE (archaic) albeit, also ALBE, ALBEIT [conj]
ALBEIT although, also ALBE, ALBEE [conj]
ALBERGHI ALBERGO, (Italian) an inn, also AUBERGE [n]
ALBERGO (Italian) an inn, also AUBERGE [n ALBERGHI]
ALBERT a kind of watch chain [n -S]
ALBERTITE a bituminous mineral resembling asphalt, found in the county of Albert,
New Brunswick [n -S]
ALBERTITES ALBERTITE, a bituminous mineral resembling asphalt, found in the county
of Albert, New Brunswick [n]
ALBERTS ALBERT, a kind of watch chain [n]
ALBESCENCE the act of becoming white [n -S]
ALBESCENCES ALBESCENCE, the act of becoming white [n]
ALBESCENT becoming white [adj]
ALBESPINE (archaic) hawthorn, also ALBESPYNE [n -S]
ALBESPINES ALBESPINE, (archaic) hawthorn, also ALBESPYNE [n]
ALBESPYNE (archaic) hawthorn, also ALBESPINE [n -S]
ALBESPYNES ALBESPYNE, (archaic) hawthorn, also ALBESPINE [n]
ALBICORE (Arabic) a large tuna fish, also ALBACORE [n -S]
ALBICORES ALBICORE, (Arabic) a large tuna fish, also ALBACORE [n]
ALBINAL pertaining to albinism, also ALBINIC [adj]
ALBINESS (archaic) a female albino [n -ES]
ALBINESSES ALBINESS, (archaic) a female albino [n]
ALBINIC pertaining to albinism, also ALBINAL [adj]
ALBINISM the condition of being an albino [n -S]
ALBINISMS ALBINISM, the condition of being an albino [n]
ALBINISTIC affected with albinism [adj]
ALBINO a person or organism lacking normal pigmentation [n -S]
ALBINOISM the state or condition of being an albino, also ALBINISM [n -S]
ALBINOISMS ALBINOISM, the state or condition of being an albino, also ALBINISM [n]
ALBINOS ALBINO, a person or organism lacking normal pigmentation [n]
ALBINOTIC affected with albinism [adj]
ALBITE a sodium-rich mineral, sodium feldspar, occurring widely in silicate
rocks [n -S]
ALBITES ALBITE, a sodium-rich mineral, sodium feldspar, occurring widely in
silicate rocks [n]
ALBITIC pertaining to albite, a white silicate, also ALBITICAL [adj]
ALBITICAL pertaining to albite, a white silicate, also ALBITIC [adj]
ALBITISE to turn into albite, also ALBITIZE [v ALBITISED, ALBITISING, ALBITISES]
ALBITISED ALBITISE, to turn into albite, also ALBITIZE [v]
ALBITISES ALBITISE, to turn into albite, also ALBITIZE [v]
ALBITISING ALBITISE, to turn into albite, also ALBITIZE [v]
ALBITIZE to turn into albite, also ALBITISE [v ALBITIZED, ALBITIZING, ALBITIZES]
ALBITIZED ALBITIZE, to turn into albite, also ALBITISE [v]
ALBITIZES ALBITIZE, to turn into albite, also ALBITISE [v]
ALBITIZING ALBITIZE, to turn into albite, also ALBITISE [v]
ALBIZIA any of a genus of subtropical and tropical trees and shrubs in the
mimosa subfamily, also ALBIZZIA [n -S]
ALBIZIAS ALBIZIA, any of a genus of subtropical and tropical trees and shrubs in
the mimosa subfamily, also ALBIZZIA [n]
ALBIZZIA any of a genus of subtropical and tropical trees and shrubs in the
mimosa subfamily, also ALBIZIA [n -S]
ALBIZZIAS ALBIZZIA, any of a genus of subtropical and tropical trees and shrubs
in the mimosa subfamily, also ALBIZIA [n]
ALBRICIAS (Spanish) an expression of joy [interj]
ALBS ALB, a priest's long, white vestment [n]
ALBUGINEOUS like the white of an eye or an egg; white-coloured [adj]
ALBUGO (Latin) a white opacity of the eye [n -S]
ALBUGOS ALBUGO, (Latin) a white opacity of the eye [n]
ALBUM a book for storing photographs and stamps [n -S]
ALBUMBLATT (German) a short occasional instrumental composition, usually light in
character [n ALBUMBLATTS or ALBUMBLATTER]
ALBUMBLATTER ALBUMBLATT, (German) a short occasional instrumental composition,
usually light in character [n]
ALBUMBLATTS ALBUMBLATT, (German) a short occasional instrumental composition,
usually light in character [n]
ALBUMEN (Latin) the white of an egg [n -S]
ALBUMENISE to cover or impregnate with albumen or an albuminous solution [v
ALBUMENISED, ALBUMENISING, ALBUMENISES]
ALBUMENISED ALBUMENISE, to cover or impregnate with albumen or an albuminous
solution [v]
ALBUMENISES ALBUMENISE, to cover or impregnate with albumen or an albuminous
solution [v]
ALBUMENISING ALBUMENISE, to cover or impregnate with albumen or an albuminous
solution [v]
ALBUMENIZE to cover or impregnate with albumen or an albuminous solution [v
ALBUMENIZED, ALBUMENIZING, ALBUMENIZES]
ALBUMENIZED ALBUMENIZE, to cover or impregnate with albumen or an albuminous
solution [v]
ALBUMENIZES ALBUMENIZE, to cover or impregnate with albumen or an albuminous
solution [v]
ALBUMENIZING ALBUMENIZE, to cover or impregnate with albumen or an albuminous
solution [v]
ALBUMENS ALBUMEN, (Latin) the white of an egg [n]
ALBUMIN (Latin) the protein part of egg-white [n -S]
ALBUMINATE a substance produced by the action of an alkali upon albumin [n -S]
ALBUMINATES ALBUMINATE, a substance produced by the action of an alkali upon
albumin [n]
ALBUMINISE to cover or impregnate with albumen or an albuminous solution [v
ALBUMINISED, ALBUMINISING, ALBUMINISES]
ALBUMINISED ALBUMINISE, to cover or impregnate with albumen or an albuminous
solution [v]
ALBUMINISES ALBUMINISE, to cover or impregnate with albumen or an albuminous
solution [v]
ALBUMINISING ALBUMINISE, to cover or impregnate with albumen or an albuminous
solution [v]
ALBUMINIZE to cover or impregnate with albumen or an albuminous solution [v
ALBUMINIZED, ALBUMINIZING, ALBUMINIZES]
ALBUMINIZED ALBUMINIZE, to cover or impregnate with albumen or an albuminous
solution [v]
ALBUMINIZES ALBUMINIZE, to cover or impregnate with albumen or an albuminous
solution [v]
ALBUMINIZING ALBUMINIZE, to cover or impregnate with albumen or an albuminous
solution [v]
ALBUMINOID an old name for protein in general; now any one of a class of
substances including keratin [n -S]
ALBUMINOIDS ALBUMINOID, an old name for protein in general; now any one of a class
of substances including keratin [n]
ALBUMINOUS of or like albumen [adj]
ALBUMINS ALBUMIN, (Latin) the protein part of egg-white [n]
ALBUMINURIA the presence of albumin in the urine [n -S]
ALBUMINURIAS ALBUMINURIA, the presence of albumin in the urine [n]
ALBUMINURIC relating to albuminuria, the presence of albumin in the urine [adj]
ALBUMOSE a water-soluble protein [n -S]
ALBUMOSES ALBUMOSE, a water-soluble protein [n]
ALBUMS ALBUM, a book for storing photographs and stamps [n]
ALBURNOUS of or pertaining to alburnum, the white and softer part of wood [adj]
ALBURNUM the soft wood between inner bark and heartwood [n -S]
ALBURNUMS ALBURNUM, the soft wood between inner bark and heartwood [n]
ALBUTEROL a drug used to treat lung diseases [n -S]
ALBUTEROLS ALBUTEROL, a drug used to treat lung diseases [n]
ALCADE (Arabic) the mayor of a Spanish town, also ALCALDE [n -S]
ALCADES ALCADE, (Arabic) the mayor of a Spanish town, also ALCALDE [n]
ALCAHEST (Arabic) the hypothetical universal solvent sought by alchemists, also
ALKAHEST [n -S]
ALCAHESTS ALCAHEST, (Arabic) the hypothetical universal solvent sought by
alchemists, also ALKAHEST [n]
ALCAIC (Greek) a type of verse form [n -S]
ALCAICERIA (Spanish) a bazaar [n -S]
ALCAICERIAS ALCAICERIA, (Spanish) a bazaar [n]
ALCAICS ALCAIC, (Greek) a type of verse form [n]
ALCAIDE (Arabic) the commander of a Spanish fortress, also ALCAYDE [n -S]
ALCAIDES ALCAIDE, (Arabic) the commander of a Spanish fortress, also ALCAYDE [n]
ALCALDE (Arabic) the mayor of a Spanish town, also ALCADE [n -S]
ALCALDES ALCALDE, (Arabic) the mayor of a Spanish town, also ALCADE [n]
ALCARRAZA (Spanish) a vessel of porous earthenware, used for cooling liquids by
evaporation from the exterior surface [n -S]
ALCARRAZAS ALCARRAZA, (Spanish) a vessel of porous earthenware, used for cooling
liquids by evaporation from the exterior surface [n]
ALCATRAS (Arabic) a kind of large water bird [n -ES]
ALCATRASES ALCATRAS, (Arabic) a kind of large water bird [n]
ALCAYDE (Arabic) the commander of a Spanish fortress, also ALCAIDE [n -S]
ALCAYDES ALCAYDE, (Arabic) the commander of a Spanish fortress, also ALCAIDE [n]
ALCAZAR (Arabic) a Spanish fortress or palace [n -S]
ALCAZARS ALCAZAR, (Arabic) a Spanish fortress or palace [n]
ALCHEMIC relating to alchemy [adj ALCHEMICALLY]
ALCHEMICAL relating to alchemy, also ALCHEMIC [adj ALCHEMICALLY]
ALCHEMICALLY ALCHEMICAL, relating to alchemy, also ALCHEMIC [adv]
ALCHEMIES ALCHEMY, the infant stage of chemistry, also ALCHYMY [n]
ALCHEMISE to change by alchemy; to transmute, also ALCHEMIZE [v ALCHEMISED,
ALCHEMISING, ALCHEMISES]
ALCHEMISED ALCHEMISE, to change by alchemy; to transmute, also ALCHEMIZE [v]
ALCHEMISES ALCHEMISE, to change by alchemy; to transmute, also ALCHEMIZE [v]
ALCHEMISING ALCHEMISE, to change by alchemy; to transmute, also ALCHEMIZE [v]
ALCHEMIST a practitioner of alchemy [n -S]
ALCHEMISTIC relating to an alchemist [adj]
ALCHEMISTICAL relating to an alchemist [adj]
ALCHEMISTS ALCHEMIST, a practitioner of alchemy [n]
ALCHEMIZE to change by alchemy; to transmute, also ALCHEMISE [v ALCHEMIZED,
ALCHEMIZING, ALCHEMIZES]
ALCHEMIZED ALCHEMIZE, to change by alchemy; to transmute, also ALCHEMISE [v]
ALCHEMIZES ALCHEMIZE, to change by alchemy; to transmute, also ALCHEMISE [v]
ALCHEMIZING ALCHEMIZE, to change by alchemy; to transmute, also ALCHEMISE [v]
ALCHEMY the infant stage of chemistry, also ALCHYMY [n ALCHEMIES]
ALCHERA (Native Australian) the dreamtime, also ALCHERINGA [n -S]
ALCHERAS ALCHERA, (Native Australian) the dreamtime, also ALCHERINGA [n]
ALCHERINGA (Native Australian) the dreamtime, also ALCHERA [n -S]
ALCHERINGAS ALCHERINGA, (Native Australian) the dreamtime, also ALCHERA [n]
ALCHYMIES ALCHYMY, the infant stage of chemistry, also ALCHEMY [n]
ALCHYMY the infant stage of chemistry, also ALCHEMY [n ALCHYMIES]
ALCID a diving sea bird, an auk [n -S]
ALCIDINE pertaining to a family of seabirds, the auks [adj]
ALCIDS ALCID, a diving sea bird, an auk [n]
ALCO (Australian slang) a heavy drinker or alcoholic, also ALKO [n -S]
ALCOHOL (Arabic) a flammable liquid [n -S]
ALCOHOLIC related to alcohol [adj ALCOHOLICALLY] / one addicted to alcohol [n -S]
ALCOHOLICALLY ALCOHOLIC, related to alcohol [adv]
ALCOHOLICITIES ALCOHOLICITY, the strength of an alcoholic liquor [n]
ALCOHOLICITY the strength of an alcoholic liquor [n ALCOHOLICITIES]
ALCOHOLICS ALCOHOLIC, one addicted to alcohol [n]
ALCOHOLISATION the process of alcoholising, also ALCOHOLIZATION [n -S]
ALCOHOLISATIONS ALCOHOLISATION, the process of alcoholising, also ALCOHOLIZATION
[n]
ALCOHOLISE to convert into or saturate with alcohol, also ALCOHOLIZE [v
ALCOHOLISED, ALCOHOLISING, ALCOHOLISES]
ALCOHOLISED ALCOHOLISE, to convert into or saturate with alcohol, also ALCOHOLIZE
[v]
ALCOHOLISES ALCOHOLISE, to convert into or saturate with alcohol, also ALCOHOLIZE
[v]
ALCOHOLISING ALCOHOLISE, to convert into or saturate with alcohol, also
ALCOHOLIZE [v]
ALCOHOLISM continued excessive or compulsive use of alcoholic drinks [n -S]
ALCOHOLISMS ALCOHOLISM, continued excessive or compulsive use of alcoholic drinks
[n]
ALCOHOLIZATION the process of alcoholizing, also ALCOHOLISATION [n -S]
ALCOHOLIZATIONS ALCOHOLIZATION, the process of alcoholizing, also ALCOHOLISATION
[n]
ALCOHOLIZE to convert into or saturate with alcohol [v ALCOHOLIZED, ALCOHOLIZING,
ALCOHOLIZES]
ALCOHOLIZED ALCOHOLIZE, to convert into or saturate with alcohol [v]
ALCOHOLIZES ALCOHOLIZE, to convert into or saturate with alcohol [v]
ALCOHOLIZING ALCOHOLIZE, to convert into or saturate with alcohol [v]
ALCOHOLOMETER an instrument for measuring the proportion of alcohol in
solutions [n -S]
ALCOHOLOMETERS ALCOHOLOMETER, an instrument for measuring the proportion of
alcohol in solutions [n]
ALCOHOLOMETRIES ALCOHOLOMETRY, the measurement of the proportion of alcohol in
solutions [n]
ALCOHOLOMETRY the measurement of the proportion of alcohol in solutions [n
ALCOHOLOMETRIES]
ALCOHOLS ALCOHOL, (Arabic) a flammable liquid [n]
ALCOLOCK a breath-alcohol safety device fitted to the ignition of some cars [n
-S]
ALCOLOCKS ALCOLOCK, a breath-alcohol safety device fitted to the ignition of some
cars [n]
ALCOOL (French) a form of pure grain spirit distilled in Quebec [n -S]
ALCOOLS ALCOOL, (French) a form of pure grain spirit distilled in Quebec [n]
ALCOPOP a drink containing alcohol but packaged and tasting like a soft drink
[n -S]
ALCOPOPS ALCOPOP, a drink containing alcohol but packaged and tasting like a
soft drink [n]
ALCORZA (Spanish) a kind of Spanish sweet [n -S]
ALCORZAS ALCORZA, (Spanish) a kind of Spanish sweet [n]
ALCOS ALCO, (Australian slang) a heavy drinker or alcoholic, also ALKO [n]
ALCOVE (Arabic) a vaulted or arched recess in a room-wall, formerly especially
one for a bed [n -S]
ALCOVED having an alcove [adj]
ALCOVES ALCOVE, (Arabic) a vaulted or arched recess in a room-wall, formerly
especially one for a bed [n]
ALCYONARIAN a member of the Alcyonaria, the order to which sea-pens, red coral and
organ-pipe coral belong [n -S]
ALCYONARIANS ALCYONARIAN, a member of the Alcyonaria, the order to which sea-
pens, red coral and organ-pipe coral belong [n]
ALDEA (Spanish) a small village or a farm in Portugal, Spain, or one of their
former territories [n -S]
ALDEAS ALDEA, (Spanish) a small village or a farm in Portugal, Spain, or one
of their former territories [n]
ALDEHYDE a volatile liquid obtained from alcohol by certain processes of
oxidation [n -S]
ALDEHYDES ALDEHYDE, a volatile liquid obtained from alcohol by certain processes
of oxidation [n]
ALDEHYDIC of or pertaining to aldehyde; as, aldehydic acid [adj]
ALDER any tree of the genus Alnus, related to the birches [n -S]
ALDERFLIES ALDERFLY, a riverside winged insect [n]
ALDERFLY a riverside winged insect [n ALDERFLIES]
ALDERMAN a member of a municipal legislative body [n ALDERMEN]
ALDERMANIC relating to, becoming to, or like, an alderman [adj]
ALDERMANITIES ALDERMANITY, the state of being an alderman [n]
ALDERMANITY the state of being an alderman [n ALDERMANITIES]
ALDERMANLIER ALDERMANLY, pertaining to, or like, an alderman [adj]
ALDERMANLIEST ALDERMANLY, pertaining to, or like, an alderman [adj]
ALDERMANLIKE like an alderman [adj]
ALDERMANLY pertaining to, or like, an alderman [adj ALDERMANLIER, ALDERMANLIEST]
ALDERMANRIES ALDERMANRY, the district or ward of an alderman [n]
ALDERMANRY the district or ward of an alderman [n ALDERMANRIES]
ALDERMANSHIP the office of alderman [n -S]
ALDERMANSHIPS ALDERMANSHIP, the office of alderman [n]
ALDERMEN ALDERMAN, a member of a municipal legislative body [n]
ALDERN made of alder wood [adj]
ALDERS ALDER, any tree of the genus Alnus, related to the birches [n]
ALDERWOMAN a female alderman [n ALDERWOMEN]
ALDERWOMEN ALDERWOMAN, a female alderman [n]
ALDICARB a kind of pesticide [n -S]
ALDICARBS ALDICARB, a kind of pesticide [n]
ALDOHEXOSE a class of sugars, including glucose [n -S]
ALDOHEXOSES ALDOHEXOSE, a class of sugars, including glucose [n]
ALDOL a chemical compound used as a solvent and also as a sedative [n -S]
ALDOLASE an enzyme [n -S]
ALDOLASES ALDOLASE, an enzyme [n]
ALDOLISATION the formation of aldol, also ALDOLIZATION [n -S]
ALDOLISATIONS ALDOLISATION, the formation of aldol, also ALDOLIZATION [n]
ALDOLIZATION the formation of aldol, also ALDOLISATION [n -S]
ALDOLIZATIONS ALDOLIZATION, the formation of aldol, also ALDOLISATION [n]
ALDOLS ALDOL, a chemical compound used as a solvent and also as a sedative [n]
ALDOPENTOSE a type of sugar [n -S]
ALDOPENTOSES ALDOPENTOSE, a type of sugar [n]
ALDOSE a class of sugars, containing an aldehyde [n -S]
ALDOSES ALDOSE, a class of sugars, containing an aldehyde [n]
ALDOSTERONE a steroid hormone [n -S]
ALDOSTERONES ALDOSTERONE, a steroid hormone [n]
ALDOSTERONISM excessive secretion of aldosterone [n -S]
ALDOSTERONISMS ALDOSTERONISM, excessive secretion of aldosterone [n]
ALDOXIME an oxime formed by reaction between hydroxylamine and an aldehyde [n
-S]
ALDOXIMES ALDOXIME, an oxime formed by reaction between hydroxylamine and an
aldehyde [n]
ALDRIN a chlorinated hydrocarbon, used as a contact insecticide [n -S]
ALDRINS ALDRIN, a chlorinated hydrocarbon, used as a contact insecticide [n]
ALE a kind of beer, made without using hops as a flavouring, also YILL [n -S]
ALEATORIC dependent on chance, luck, or an uncertain outcome, also ALEATORY [adj]
ALEATORIES ALEATORY, aleatoric music [n]
ALEATORY dependent on chance, luck, or an uncertain outcome, also ALEATORIC
[adj] / aleatoric music [n ALEATORIES]
ALEBENCH a bench in or in front of an alehouse [n -ES]
ALEBENCHES ALEBENCH, a bench in or in front of an alehouse [n]
ALEC a herring [n -S]
ALECITHAL of an ovum, having little or no yolk [adj]
ALECK an irritatingly smart person [n -S]
ALECKS ALECK, an irritatingly smart person [n]
ALECOST a garden plant having a strong balsamic smell and used to flavour ale,
aka costmary [n -S]
ALECOSTS ALECOST, a garden plant having a strong balsamic smell and used to
flavour ale, aka costmary [n]
ALECS ALEC, a herring [n]
ALECTRYON a sapindaceous tree of Australasia, Southeast Asia, and Micronesia [n
-S]
ALECTRYONS ALECTRYON, a sapindaceous tree of Australasia, Southeast Asia, and
Micronesia [n]
ALEE toward the side of a vessel sheltered from the wind [adv]
ALEF (Hebrew) the first letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also ALEPH [n -S]
ALEFS ALEF, (Hebrew) the first letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also ALEPH [n]
ALEFT (archaic) on or to the left [adv]
ALEGAR vinegar made by turning ale sour [n -S]
ALEGARS ALEGAR, vinegar made by turning ale sour [n]
ALEGGE (Spenser) to lighten, alleviate, also ALLEGGE [v ALEGGED, ALEGGING,
ALEGGES]
ALEGGEAUNCE (Spenser) alleviation [n -S]
ALEGGEAUNCES ALEGGEAUNCE, (Spenser) alleviation [n]
ALEGGED ALEGGE, (Spenser) to lighten, alleviate, also ALLEGGE [v]
ALEGGES ALEGGE, (Spenser) to lighten, alleviate, also ALLEGGE [v]
ALEGGING ALEGGE, (Spenser) to lighten, alleviate, also ALLEGGE [v]
ALEHOUSE a tavern where ale is sold [n -S]
ALEHOUSES ALEHOUSE, a tavern where ale is sold [n]
ALEMBIC (Arabic) an old distilling apparatus [n -S]
ALEMBICATED overrefined [adj]
ALEMBICATION processing with an alembic [n -S]
ALEMBICATIONS ALEMBICATION, processing with an alembic [n]
ALEMBICS ALEMBIC, (Arabic) an old distilling apparatus [n]
ALEMBROTH an alchemists' word for mercury ammonium chloride, aka salt of wisdom
[n -S]
ALEMBROTHS ALEMBROTH, an alchemists' word for mercury ammonium chloride, aka salt
of wisdom [n]
ALENCON (French) a needlepoint lace [n -S]
ALENCONS ALENCON, (French) a needlepoint lace [n]
ALENGTH at full length [adv]
ALEPH (Hebrew) the first letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also ALEF [n -S]
ALEPHS ALEPH, (Hebrew) the first letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also ALEF [n]
ALEPINE (Arabic) a mixed wool and silk or mohair and cotton fabric [n -S]
ALEPINES ALEPINE, (Arabic) a mixed wool and silk or mohair and cotton fabric [n]
ALERCE (Spanish) the wood of the sandarach tree [n -S]
ALERCES ALERCE, (Spanish) the wood of the sandarach tree [n]
ALERION (French) in heraldry, an eagle displayed without feet or beak, also
ALLERION [n -S]
ALERIONS ALERION, (French) in heraldry, an eagle displayed without feet or beak,
also ALLERION [n]
ALERT ready for sudden action [adj ALERTER, ALERTEST, ALERTLY] / to warn [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
ALERTED ALERT, to warn [v]
ALERTER ALERT, ready for sudden action [adj]
ALERTEST ALERT, ready for sudden action [adj]
ALERTING ALERT, to warn [v]
ALERTLY ALERT, ready for sudden action [adv]
ALERTNESS the state of being alert [n -ES]
ALERTNESSES ALERTNESS, the state of being alert [n]
ALERTS ALERT, to warn [v]
ALES ALE, a kind of beer, made without using hops as a flavouring, also YILL [n]
ALETHIC pertaining to truth or possibility [adj]
ALEURON a protein found in some seeds, also ALEURONE [n -S]
ALEURONE a protein found in some seeds, also ALEURON [n -S]
ALEURONES ALEURONE, a protein found in some seeds, also ALEURON [n]
ALEURONIC of or like aleuron, a protein found in flour [adj]
ALEURONS ALEURON, a protein found in some seeds, also ALEURONE [n]
ALEVIN a young fish [n -S]
ALEVINS ALEVIN, a young fish [n]
ALEW (Spenser) a greeting cry, halloo [n -S]
ALEWASHED (Shakespeare) affected by drinking beer [adj]
ALEWIFE a woman who sells ale [n ALEWIVES]
ALEWIVES ALEWIFE, a woman who sells ale [n]
ALEWS ALEW, (Spenser) a greeting cry, halloo [n]
ALEXANDER a kind of cocktail, as in brandy alexander [n -S]
ALEXANDERS an umbelliferous plant, the stems of which were formerly eaten as
celery is now [n -ES]
ALEXANDERSES ALEXANDERS, an umbelliferous plant, the stems of which were
formerly eaten as celery is now [n]
ALEXANDRINE (French) a French verse form [n -S]
ALEXANDRINES ALEXANDRINE, (French) a French verse form [n]
ALEXANDRITE a gem variety of chrysoberyl which appears green in daylight and red in
artificial light [n -S]
ALEXANDRITES ALEXANDRITE, a gem variety of chrysoberyl which appears green in
daylight and red in artificial light [n]
ALEXIA loss of power to read [n -S]
ALEXIAS ALEXIA, loss of power to read [n]
ALEXIC word-blind [adj]
ALEXIN a substance in the blood which protects against disease, also ALEXINE
[n -S]
ALEXINE a substance in the blood which protects against disease, also ALEXIN [n
-S]
ALEXINES ALEXINE, a substance in the blood which protects against disease, also
ALEXIN [n]
ALEXINIC related to alexin [adj]
ALEXINS ALEXIN, a substance in the blood which protects against disease, also
ALEXINE [n]
ALEXIPHARMAKON an antidote to poison [n -S]
ALEXIPHARMAKONS ALEXIPHARMAKON, an antidote to poison [n]
ALEXIPHARMIC acting as an antidote to poison [adj] / an antidote to poison [n
-S]
ALEXIPHARMICS ALEXIPHARMIC, an antidote to poison [n]
ALEXITHYMIA an inability to recognize, understand, and describe emotions [n -S]
ALEXITHYMIAS ALEXITHYMIA, an inability to recognize, understand, and describe
emotions [n]
ALEYE to quell, also ALLAY, ALAY [v ALEYED, ALEYING, ALEYES]
ALEYED ALEYE, to quell, also ALLAY, ALAY [v]
ALEYES ALEYE, to quell, also ALLAY, ALAY [v]
ALEYING ALEYE, to quell, also ALLAY, ALAY [v]
ALF (Australian slang) an uncultivated Australian [n -S]
ALFA (Arabic) a North African esparto grass, also HALFA [n -S]
ALFAKI (Arabic) a teacher of Muslim law, also ALFAQUI, ALFAQUIN [n -S]
ALFAKIS ALFAKI, (Arabic) a teacher of Muslim law, also ALFAQUI, ALFAQUIN [n]
ALFALFA (Arabic) the fodder plant lucerne [n -S]
ALFALFAS ALFALFA, (Arabic) the fodder plant lucerne [n]
ALFAQUI (Arabic) a teacher of Muslim law, also ALFAKI, ALFAQUIN [n -S]
ALFAQUIN (Arabic) a teacher of Muslim law, also ALFAKI, ALFAQUI [n -S]
ALFAQUINS ALFAQUIN, (Arabic) a teacher of Muslim law, also ALFAKI, ALFAQUI [n]
ALFAQUIS ALFAQUI, (Arabic) a teacher of Muslim law, also ALFAKI, ALFAQUIN [n]
ALFAS ALFA, (Arabic) a North African esparto grass, also HALFA [n]
ALFERECES ALFEREZ, (Arabic) a standard-bearer [n]
ALFEREZ (Arabic) a standard-bearer [n ALFERECES]
ALFILARIA (Spanish) a Californian weed, aka pin grass, also ALFILERIA [n -S]
ALFILARIAS ALFILARIA, (Spanish) a Californian weed, aka pin grass, also ALFILERIA
[n]
ALFILERIA (Spanish) a Californian weed, aka pin grass, also ALFILARIA [n -S]
ALFILERIAS ALFILERIA, (Spanish) a Californian weed, aka pin grass, also ALFILARIA
[n]
ALFORJA (Arabic) a saddlebag [n -S]
ALFORJAS ALFORJA, (Arabic) a saddlebag [n]
ALFREDO cooked with a cheese and egg sauce [adj]
ALFRESCO (Italian) outdoors [adv]
ALFS ALF, (Australian slang) an uncultivated Australian [n]
ALGA (Latin) a seaweed [n ALGAE or ALGAS]
ALGAE ALGA, (Latin) a seaweed [n]
ALGAECIDE a substance for killing algae, also ALGICIDE [n -S]
ALGAECIDES ALGAECIDE, a substance for killing algae, also ALGICIDE [n]
ALGAL of or like alga, any member of the algae, seaweeds [adj]
ALGAROBA (Arabic) the carob, a leguminous tree of the Mediterranean region; its
edible beans or pods, also ALGARROBA, ALGARROBO [n -S]
ALGAROBAS ALGAROBA, (Arabic) the carob, a leguminous tree of the Mediterranean
region; its edible beans or pods, also ALGARROBA, ALGARROBO [n]
ALGARROBA (Arabic) the carob, a leguminous tree of the Mediterranean region; its
edible beans or pods, also ALGAROBA, ALGARROBO [n -S]
ALGARROBAS ALGARROBA, (Arabic) the carob, a leguminous tree of the Mediterranean
region; its edible beans or pods, also ALGAROBA, ALGARROBO [n]
ALGARROBO (Arabic) the carob, a leguminous tree of the Mediterranean region; its
edible beans or pods, also ALGAROBA, ALGARROBA [n -S]
ALGARROBOS ALGARROBO, (Arabic) the carob, a leguminous tree of the Mediterranean
region; its edible beans or pods, also ALGAROBA, ALGARROBA [n]
ALGAS ALGA, (Latin) a seaweed [n]
ALGATE (obsolete) always; wholly; everywhere, also ALGATES [adv]
ALGATES (obsolete) always; wholly; everywhere, also ALGATE [adv]
ALGEBRA (Arabic) a method of calculating by symbols [n -S]
ALGEBRAIC relating to algebra, also ALGEBRAICAL [adj ALGEBRAICALLY]
ALGEBRAICAL relating to algebra, also ALGEBRAIC [adj ALGEBRAICALLY]
ALGEBRAICALLY ALGEBRAICAL, relating to algebra, also ALGEBRAIC [adv]
ALGEBRAIST one versed in algebra [n -S]
ALGEBRAISTS ALGEBRAIST, one versed in algebra [n]
ALGEBRAS ALGEBRA, (Arabic) a method of calculating by symbols [n]
ALGERINE a kind of woollen fabric [n -S]
ALGERINES ALGERINE, a kind of woollen fabric [n]
ALGESES ALGESIS, the sensation of pain [n]
ALGESIA sensitivity to pain [n -S]
ALGESIAS ALGESIA, sensitivity to pain [n]
ALGESIC relating to algesia, sensitivity to pain, also ALGETIC [adj]
ALGESIS the sensation of pain [n ALGESES]
ALGETIC relating to algesia, sensitivity to pain, also ALGESIC [adj]
ALGICIDAL having the property of killing algae [adj]
ALGICIDE a substance used to kill algae [n -S]
ALGICIDES ALGICIDE, a substance used to kill algae [n]
ALGID cold or chill, esp. applied to a cold fit in disease [adj]
ALGIDITIES ALGIDITY, chilliness, esp. during fever [n]
ALGIDITY chilliness, esp. during fever [n ALGIDITIES]
ALGIDNESS the state of being algid [n -ES]
ALGIDNESSES ALGIDNESS, the state of being algid [n]
ALGIN sodium alginate, a gummy nitrogenous organic compound obtained from seaweeds
[n -S]
ALGINATE a salt of alginic acid [n -S]
ALGINATES ALGINATE, a salt of alginic acid [n]
ALGINIC as in alginic acid, an acid obtained from certain seaweeds [adj]
ALGINS ALGIN, sodium alginate, a gummy nitrogenous organic compound obtained
from seaweeds [n]
ALGOID of the nature of, or resembling, an alga [adj]
ALGOLAGNIA a perversion (as sadism or masochism) characterized by pleasure and
esp. sexual gratification in inflicting or suffering pain [n -S]
ALGOLAGNIAC one who suffers from algolagnia [n -S]
ALGOLAGNIACS ALGOLAGNIAC, one who suffers from algolagnia [n]
ALGOLAGNIAS ALGOLAGNIA, a perversion (as sadism or masochism) characterized by
pleasure and esp. sexual gratification in inflicting or suffering pain [n]
ALGOLAGNIC relating to algolagnia [adj]
ALGOLAGNIST one who derives sexual gratification from pain [n -S]
ALGOLAGNISTS ALGOLAGNIST, one who derives sexual gratification from pain [n]
ALGOLOGICAL relating to algology, the study of algae [adj ALGOLOGICALLY]
ALGOLOGICALLY ALGOLOGICAL, relating to algology, the study of algae [adv]
ALGOLOGIES ALGOLOGY, the study of algae [n]
ALGOLOGIST one learned about algae; a student of algology [n -S]
ALGOLOGISTS ALGOLOGIST, one learned about algae; a student of algology [n]
ALGOLOGY the study of algae [n ALGOLOGIES]
ALGOMETER an instrument for measuring sensitivity to pressure or pain [n -S]
ALGOMETERS ALGOMETER, an instrument for measuring sensitivity to pressure or pain
[n]
ALGOMETRIES ALGOMETRY, the measurement of sensitivity to pressure or pain [n]
ALGOMETRY the measurement of sensitivity to pressure or pain [n ALGOMETRIES]
ALGOPHOBIA a morbid fear of pain [n -S]
ALGOPHOBIAS ALGOPHOBIA, a morbid fear of pain [n]
ALGOR coldness; a shivering fit, esp. that experienced at the onset of a fever [n
-S]
ALGORISM (Arabic) the Arabic system of numeration [n -S]
ALGORISMIC relating to algorism [adj]
ALGORISMS ALGORISM, (Arabic) the Arabic system of numeration [n]
ALGORITHM a step-by-step procedure for solving a particular problem or set of
problems [n -S]
ALGORITHMIC relating to an algorithm [adj ALGORITHMICALLY]
ALGORITHMICALLY ALGORITHMIC, relating to an algorithm [adv]
ALGORITHMS ALGORITHM, a step-by-step procedure for solving a particular problem or
set of problems [n]
ALGORS ALGOR, coldness; a shivering fit, esp. that experienced at the onset of
a fever [n]
ALGUACIL (Arabic) a Spanish arresting officer, also ALGUAZIL [n -S]
ALGUACILS ALGUACIL, (Arabic) a Spanish arresting officer, also ALGUAZIL [n]
ALGUAZIL (Arabic) a Spanish arresting officer, also ALGUACIL [n -S]
ALGUAZILS ALGUAZIL, (Arabic) a Spanish arresting officer, also ALGUACIL [n]
ALGUM (Hebrew) a wood imported into ancient Palestine, probably red sandalwood,
also ALMUG [n -S]
ALGUMS ALGUM, (Hebrew) a wood imported into ancient Palestine, probably red
sandalwood, also ALMUG [n]
ALIAS (Latin) an assumed name [n -ES] / to assume an alternative name [v ALIASED,
ALIASING, ALIASED]
ALIASED ALIAS, to assume an alternative name [v]
ALIASES ALIAS, (Latin) an assumed name [n]
ALIASING image imperfections resulting from limited detail in e.g. a raster
display [n -S]
ALIASINGS ALIASING, image imperfections resulting from limited detail in e.g. a
raster display [n]
ALIBI the plea in a criminal charge of having been elsewhere at the relevant time
[n -S] / to give an alibi to [v ALIBIED, ALIBIING, ALIBIS or ALIBIES]
ALIBIED ALIBI, to give an alibi to [v]
ALIBIES ALIBI, to give an alibi to [v]
ALIBIING ALIBI, to give an alibi to [v]
ALIBIS ALIBI, to give an alibi to [v]
ALIBLE nourishing [adj]
ALICANT (Spanish) a wine made near Alicante in Spain [n -S]
ALICANTS ALICANT, (Spanish) a wine made near Alicante in Spain [n]
ALICYCLIC denoting organic compounds that are both aliphatic and cyclic, i.e.
aliphatic in chemical behaviour but having their carbon atoms in a ring, also
CYCLOALIPHATIC [adj]
ALIDAD (Arabic) a device used in angular measurement, also ALIDADE [n -S]
ALIDADE (Arabic) a device used in angular measurement, also ALIDAD [n -S]
ALIDADES ALIDADE, (Arabic) a device used in angular measurement, also ALIDAD [n]
ALIDADS ALIDAD, (Arabic) a device used in angular measurement, also ALIDADE [n]
ALIEN foreign [adj ALIENLY] / to alienate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ALIENABILITIES ALIENABILITY, the ability to be alienated [n]
ALIENABILITY the ability to be alienated [n ALIENABILITIES]
ALIENABLE capable of being alienated, sold, or transferred to another; as, land
is alienable according to the laws of the state [adj]
ALIENAGE the state of being foreign, also ALIENISM [n -S]
ALIENAGES ALIENAGE, the state of being foreign, also ALIENISM [n]
ALIENATE to make indifferent or unfriendly [v ALIENATED, ALIENATING, ALIENATES]
ALIENATED ALIENATE, to make indifferent or unfriendly [v]
ALIENATES ALIENATE, to make indifferent or unfriendly [v]
ALIENATING ALIENATE, to make indifferent or unfriendly [v]
ALIENATION a separation of a person's affections from an object of former
attachment [n -S]
ALIENATIONS ALIENATION, a separation of a person's affections from an object of
former attachment [n]
ALIENATOR one who alienates [n -S]
ALIENATORS ALIENATOR, one who alienates [n]
ALIENED ALIEN, to alienate [v]
ALIENEE one to whom the title of property is transferred, as opposed to alienor
[n -S]
ALIENEES ALIENEE, one to whom the title of property is transferred, as opposed
to alienor [n]
ALIENER one that transfers property [n -S]
ALIENERS ALIENER, one that transfers property [n]
ALIENING ALIEN, to alienate [v]
ALIENISM the state of being foreign, also ALIENAGE [n -S]
ALIENISMS ALIENISM, the state of being foreign, also ALIENAGE [n]
ALIENIST a psychiatrist specialising in legal aspects of mental illness [n -S]
ALIENISTS ALIENIST, a psychiatrist specialising in legal aspects of mental
illness [n]
ALIENLY ALIEN, foreign [adv]
ALIENNESS the state of being alien [n -ES]
ALIENNESSES ALIENNESS, the state of being alien [n]
ALIENOR a person who transfers property, also ALIENER [n -S]
ALIENORS ALIENOR, a person who transfers property, also ALIENER [n]
ALIENS ALIEN, to alienate [v]
ALIF (Arabic) an Arabic letter [n -S]
ALIFORM wing-shaped [adj]
ALIFS ALIF, (Arabic) an Arabic letter [n]
ALIGARTA (obsolete) an alligator [n -S]
ALIGARTAS ALIGARTA, (obsolete) an alligator [n]
ALIGHT to dismount [v ALIGHTED or ALIT, ALIGHTING, ALIGHTS]
ALIGHTED ALIGHT, to dismount [v]
ALIGHTING ALIGHT, to dismount [v]
ALIGHTMENT act of alighting [n -S]
ALIGHTMENTS ALIGHTMENT, act of alighting [n]
ALIGHTS ALIGHT, to dismount [v]
ALIGN to arrange in line [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ALIGNED ALIGN, to arrange in line [v]
ALIGNER one who aligns, also ALINER [n -S]
ALIGNERS ALIGNER, one who aligns, also ALINER [n]
ALIGNING ALIGN, to arrange in line [v]
ALIGNMENT the action of aligning, also ALINEMENT [n -S]
ALIGNMENTS ALIGNMENT, the action of aligning, also ALINEMENT [n]
ALIGNS ALIGN, to arrange in line [v]
ALIKE having close resemblance [adj]
ALIKENESS the state of being alike [n -ES]
ALIKENESSES ALIKENESS, the state of being alike [n]
ALIMENT food, nourishment [n -S] / to feed, nourish [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ALIMENTAL affording food [adj]
ALIMENTARY pertaining to food; nourishing [adj]
ALIMENTATION the act of feeding or being fed [n -S]
ALIMENTATIONS ALIMENTATION, the act of feeding or being fed [n]
ALIMENTATIVE nourishing [adj]
ALIMENTED ALIMENT, to feed, nourish [v]
ALIMENTING ALIMENT, to feed, nourish [v]
ALIMENTIVENESS a phrenologist's word for the instinct to seek food or drink [n]
ALIMENTS ALIMENT, to feed, nourish [v]
ALIMONIED provided with an alimony [adj]
ALIMONIES ALIMONY, an allowance paid to a partner after divorce [n]
ALIMONY an allowance paid to a partner after divorce [n ALIMONIES]
ALINE to arrange in a straight line [v ALINED, ALINING, ALINES]
ALINEATION alignment, also ALLINEATION [n -S]
ALINEATIONS ALINEATION, alignment, also ALLINEATION [n]
ALINED ALINE, to arrange in a straight line [v]
ALINEMENT the action of alining, also ALIGNMENT [n -S]
ALINEMENTS ALINEMENT, the action of alining, also ALIGNMENT [n]
ALINER one who alines, also ALIGNER [n -S]
ALINERS ALINER, one who alines, also ALIGNER [n]
ALINES ALINE, to arrange in a straight line [v]
ALINING ALINE, to arrange in a straight line [v]
ALIPED an animal with winged feet [n -S]
ALIPEDS ALIPED, an animal with winged feet [n]
ALIPHATIC pertaining to fat or fats in general [adj]
ALIQUANT (Latin) not dividing equally into another number [adj]
ALIQUOT (Latin) a number that divides into another without leaving a remainder
[n -S]
ALIQUOTS ALIQUOT, (Latin) a number that divides into another without leaving a
remainder [n]
ALISMA (Greek) a plant of the water-plantain genus [n -S]
ALISMACEOUS belonging to the water-plantain genus Alisma [adj]
ALISMAS ALISMA, (Greek) a plant of the water-plantain genus [n]
ALISON a small flowering plant, sweet alyssum [n -S]
ALISONS ALISON, a small flowering plant, sweet alyssum [n]
ALIST leaning to one side [adj]
ALIT ALIGHT, to dismount [v]
ALITERACIES ALITERACY, the state of being nonliterate [n]
ALITERACY the state of being nonliterate [n ALITERACIES]
ALITERATE not literate [adj] / one who is nonliterate [n -S]
ALITERATES ALITERATE, one who is nonliterate [n]
ALIUNDE (Latin) from another source [adv]
ALIVE living [adj]
ALIVENESS the state of being alive [n -ES]
ALIVENESSES ALIVENESS, the state of being alive [n]
ALIYA (Hebrew) the immigration of Jews to Israel, also ALIYAH [n ALIYAS or ALIYOS
or ALIYOT or ALIYOTH]
ALIYAH (Hebrew) the immigration of Jews to Israel, also ALIYA [n ALIYAHS,
ALIYOS, ALIYOT or ALIYOTH]
ALIYAHS ALIYAH, (Hebrew) the immigration of Jews to Israel, also ALIYA [n]
ALIYAS ALIYA, (Hebrew) the immigration of Jews to Israel, also ALIYAH [n]
ALIYOS ALIYA, (Hebrew) the immigration of Jews to Israel, also ALIYAH [n]
ALIYOT ALIYA, (Hebrew) the immigration of Jews to Israel, also ALIYAH [n]
ALIYOTH ALIYA, (Hebrew) the immigration of Jews to Israel, also ALIYAH [n]
ALIZARI a Mediterranean plant which yields a dye [n -S]
ALIZARIN (Arabic) a colouring principle found in madder, and now made
artificially, also ALIZARINE [n -S]
ALIZARINE (Arabic) a colouring principle found in madder, and now made
artificially, also ALIZARIN [n -S]
ALIZARINES ALIZARINE, (Arabic) a colouring principle found in madder, and now made
artificially, also ALIZARIN [n]
ALIZARINS ALIZARIN, (Arabic) a colouring principle found in madder, and now made
artificially, also ALIZARINE [n]
ALIZARIS ALIZARI, a Mediterranean plant which yields a dye [n]
ALKAHEST (Arabic) the hypothetical universal solvent sought by alchemists, also
ALCAHEST [n -S]
ALKAHESTIC having the properties of an alkahest [adj]
ALKAHESTS ALKAHEST, (Arabic) the hypothetical universal solvent sought by
alchemists, also ALCAHEST [n]
ALKALESCENCE the state of being alkalescent, also ALKALESCENCY [n -S]
ALKALESCENCES ALKALESCENCE, the state of being alkalescent, also ALKALESCENCY
[n]
ALKALESCENCIES ALKALESCENCY, the state of being alkalescent, also ALKALESCENCE
[n]
ALKALESCENCY the state of being alkalescent, also ALKALESCENCE [n
ALKALESCENCIES]
ALKALESCENT tending to become alkaline; slightly alkaline [adj]
ALKALI (Arabic) a substance which, dissolved in water, forms a solution
containing hydroxyl ions and with a pH of more than 7 [n ALKALIES or ALKALIS]
ALKALIC of a rock or mineral, containing large amounts of alkali, also ALKALIN
[adj]
ALKALIES ALKALI, (Arabic) a substance which, dissolved in water, forms a
solution containing hydroxyl ions and with a pH of more than 7 [n]
ALKALIFIED ALKALIFY, to convert into an alkali, also ALKALISE, ALKALIZE [v]
ALKALIFIES ALKALIFY, to convert into an alkali, also ALKALISE, ALKALIZE [v]
ALKALIFY to convert into an alkali, also ALKALISE, ALKALIZE [v ALKALIFIED,
ALKALIFYING, ALKALIFIES]
ALKALIFYING ALKALIFY, to convert into an alkali, also ALKALISE, ALKALIZE [v]
ALKALIMETER an instrument for measuring the strength of alkalis [n -S]
ALKALIMETERS ALKALIMETER, an instrument for measuring the strength of alkalis
[n]
ALKALIMETRIC relating to alkalimetry, the measurement of the strength of
alkalies [adj]
ALKALIMETRIES ALKALIMETRY, the measurement of the strength of alkalies [n]
ALKALIMETRY the measurement of the strength of alkalies [n ALKALIMETRIES]
ALKALIN containing an alkali, also ALKALINE [adj]
ALKALINE containing an alkali, also ALKALIN [adj]
ALKALINISATION the process of making alkaline, also ALKALINIZATION [n -S]
ALKALINISATIONS ALKALINISATION, the process of making alkaline, also
ALKALINIZATION [n]
ALKALINISE to make alkaline, also ALKALINIZE [v ALKALINISED, ALKALINISING,
ALKALINISES]
ALKALINISED ALKALINISE, to make alkaline, also ALKALINIZE [v]
ALKALINISES ALKALINISE, to make alkaline, also ALKALINIZE [v]
ALKALINISING ALKALINISE, to make alkaline, also ALKALINIZE [v]
ALKALINITIES ALKALINITY, the state of being alkaline [n]
ALKALINITY the state of being alkaline [n ALKALINITIES]
ALKALINIZATION the process of alkalinizing, also ALKALINISATION [n -S]
ALKALINIZATIONS ALKALINIZATION, the process of alkalinizing, also ALKALINISATION
[n]
ALKALINIZE to make alkaline [v ALKALINIZED, ALKALINIZING, ALKALINIZES]
ALKALINIZED ALKALINIZE, to make alkaline [v]
ALKALINIZES ALKALINIZE, to make alkaline [v]
ALKALINIZING ALKALINIZE, to make alkaline [v]
ALKALIS ALKALI, (Arabic) a substance which, dissolved in water, forms a
solution containing hydroxyl ions and with a pH of more than 7 [n]
ALKALISABLE that can be alkalised, also ALKALIZABLE [adj]
ALKALISE to convert into an alkali, also ALKALIFY, ALKALIZE [v ALKALISED,
ALKALISING, ALKALISES]
ALKALISED ALKALISE, to convert into an alkali, also ALKALIFY, ALKALIZE [v]
ALKALISER an agent that alkalises, also ALKALIZER [n -S]
ALKALISERS ALKALISER, an agent that alkalises, also ALKALIZER [n]
ALKALISES ALKALISE, to convert into an alkali, also ALKALIFY, ALKALIZE [v]
ALKALISING ALKALISE, to convert into an alkali, also ALKALIFY, ALKALIZE [v]
ALKALIZABLE that can be alkalized, also ALKALISABLE [adj]
ALKALIZE to convert into an alkali, also ALKALISE, ALKALIFY [v ALKALIZED,
ALKALIZING, ALKALIZES]
ALKALIZED ALKALIZE, to convert into an alkali, also ALKALISE, ALKALIFY [v]
ALKALIZER an agent that alkalizes, also ALKALISER [n -S]
ALKALIZERS ALKALIZER, an agent that alkalizes, also ALKALISER [n]
ALKALIZES ALKALIZE, to convert into an alkali, also ALKALISE, ALKALIFY [v]
ALKALIZING ALKALIZE, to convert into an alkali, also ALKALISE, ALKALIFY [v]
ALKALOID any of a class of complex organic bases of vegetable origin [n -S]
ALKALOIDAL pertaining to, resembling, or containing, alkali [adj]
ALKALOIDS ALKALOID, any of a class of complex organic bases of vegetable origin
[n]
ALKALOSES ALKALOSIS, an illness in which the blood or tissues of the body become
too alkaline [n]
ALKALOSIS an illness in which the blood or tissues of the body become too
alkaline [n ALKALOSES]
ALKALOTIC affected by alkalosis, an illness in which the blood or tissues of the
body become too alkaline [adj]
ALKANE a group of hydrocarbons, the paraffins, which contains only single
bonds between the carbon atoms [n -S]
ALKANES ALKANE, a group of hydrocarbons, the paraffins, which contains only
single bonds between the carbon atoms [n]
ALKANET (Arabic) a wild flower; a reddish plant-based dye obtained from this,
also ALKANNIN [n -S]
ALKANETS ALKANET, (Arabic) a wild flower; a reddish plant-based dye obtained
from this, also ALKANNIN [n]
ALKANNIN (Arabic) a wild flower; a reddish plant-based dye obtained from this,
also ALKANET [n -S]
ALKANNINS ALKANNIN, (Arabic) a wild flower; a reddish plant-based dye obtained
from this, also ALKANET [n]
ALKENE an unsaturated hydrocarbon of the ethylene series [n -S]
ALKENES ALKENE, an unsaturated hydrocarbon of the ethylene series [n]
ALKIE an alcoholic, also ALKY [n -S]
ALKIES ALKIE, an alcoholic, also ALKY [n]
ALKINE a group of hydrocarbons that contain at least one carbon-carbon triple
bond in its molecules [n -S]
ALKINES ALKINE, a group of hydrocarbons that contain at least one carbon-carbon
triple bond in its molecules [n]
ALKO (Australian slang) a heavy drinker or alcoholic, also ALCO [n -S]
ALKOS ALKO, (Australian slang) a heavy drinker or alcoholic, also ALCO [n]
ALKOXIDE a basic salt derived from an alcohol by the replacement of a hydroxyl
hydrogen with a metal [n -S]
ALKOXIDES ALKOXIDE, a basic salt derived from an alcohol by the replacement of a
hydroxyl hydrogen with a metal [n]
ALKOXY containing a univalent radical of alkyl with oxygen [adj]
ALKY an alcoholic, also ALKIE [n ALKIES]
ALKYD any of a group of synthetic resins [n -S]
ALKYDS ALKYD, any of a group of synthetic resins [n]
ALKYL any radical derived from an alkane by removal of a hydrogen atom [n -S]
ALKYLATE to combine with alkyl [v ALKYLATED, ALKYLATING, ALKYLATES]
ALKYLATED ALKYLATE, to combine with alkyl [v]
ALKYLATES ALKYLATE, to combine with alkyl [v]
ALKYLATING ALKYLATE, to combine with alkyl [v]
ALKYLATION making something an alkylate [n -S]
ALKYLATIONS ALKYLATION, making something an alkylate [n]
ALKYLIC having the properties of an alkyl, a type of chemical compound [adj]
ALKYLS ALKYL, any radical derived from an alkane by removal of a hydrogen atom
[n]
ALKYNE a group of hydrocarbons that contain at least one carbon-carbon triple
bond in its molecules [n -S]
ALKYNES ALKYNE, a group of hydrocarbons that contain at least one carbon-carbon
triple bond in its molecules [n]
ALL the whole [n -S]
ALLANITE a silicate containing a large amount of cerium [n -S]
ALLANITES ALLANITE, a silicate containing a large amount of cerium [n]
ALLANTOIC pertaining to the allantois; sausage-shaped, also ALLANTOIDAL [adj]
ALLANTOID a saclike fetal membrane developing into umbilical cord and forming
part of the placenta, also ALLANTOIS [n -S]
ALLANTOIDAL pertaining to the allantois; sausage-shaped, also ALLANTOIC [adj]
ALLANTOIDES ALLANTOID, a saclike fetal membrane developing into umbilical cord and
forming part of the placenta, also ALLANTOIS [n]
ALLANTOIDS ALLANTOID, a saclike fetal membrane developing into umbilical cord and
forming part of the placenta, also ALLANTOIS [n]
ALLANTOIN a crystalline base formed in the nitrogen metabolism of many mammals
(excluding primates) [n -S]
ALLANTOINS ALLANTOIN, a crystalline base formed in the nitrogen metabolism of many
mammals (excluding primates) [n]
ALLANTOIS a saclike fetal membrane developing into umbilical cord and forming
part of the placenta, also ALLANTOID [n ALLANTOIDES or ALLANTOISES]
ALLANTOISES ALLANTOIS, a saclike fetal membrane developing into umbilical cord and
forming part of the placenta, also ALLANTOID [n]
ALLARGANDO (Italian) with slowing tempo [adv]
ALLATIVE a grammatical case denoting movement towards [n -S]
ALLATIVES ALLATIVE, a grammatical case denoting movement towards [n]
ALLAY to reduce in intensity or severity, also ALAY, ALEYE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ALLAYED ALLAY, to reduce in intensity or severity, also ALAY, ALEYE [v]
ALLAYER one who, or that which, allays [n -S]
ALLAYERS ALLAYER, one who, or that which, allays [n]
ALLAYING tempering [n -S]
ALLAYINGS ALLAYING, tempering [n]
ALLAYMENT an allaying, a mitigation [n -S]
ALLAYMENTS ALLAYMENT, an allaying, a mitigation [n]
ALLAYS ALLAY, to reduce in intensity or severity, also ALAY, ALEYE [v]
ALLCOMERS anyone who comes [n]
ALLEDGE to allay, also ALEGGE, ALLEGGE [v ALLEDGED, ALLEDGING, ALLEDGES]
ALLEDGED ALLEDGE, to allay, also ALEGGE, ALLEGGE [v]
ALLEDGES ALLEDGE, to allay, also ALEGGE, ALLEGGE [v]
ALLEDGING ALLEDGE, to allay, also ALEGGE, ALLEGGE [v]
ALLEE (French) an avenue, walk or garden path [n -S]
ALLEES ALLEE, (French) an avenue, walk or garden path [n]
ALLEGATION the act of alleging or positively asserting [n -S]
ALLEGATIONS ALLEGATION, the act of alleging or positively asserting [n]
ALLEGE to assert without proof [v ALLEGED, ALLEGING, ALLEGES]
ALLEGEANCE alleviation [n -S]
ALLEGEANCES ALLEGEANCE, alleviation [n]
ALLEGED ALLEGE, to assert without proof [v]
ALLEGEDLY ALLEGED, ALLEGE, to assert without proof [adv]
ALLEGER one who alleges [n -S]
ALLEGERS ALLEGER, one who alleges [n]
ALLEGES ALLEGE, to assert without proof [v]
ALLEGGE (Spenser) to allay, also ALEGGE, ALLEDGE [v ALLEGGED, ALLEGGING,
ALLEGGES]
ALLEGGED ALLEGGE, (Spenser) to allay, also ALEGGE, ALLEDGE [v]
ALLEGGES ALLEGGE, (Spenser) to allay, also ALEGGE, ALLEDGE [v]
ALLEGGING ALLEGGE, (Spenser) to allay, also ALEGGE, ALLEDGE [v]
ALLEGIANCE the obligation of a feudal vassal to his liege lord [n -S]
ALLEGIANCES ALLEGIANCE, the obligation of a feudal vassal to his liege lord [n]
ALLEGIANT (Shakespeare) loyal [adj] / one who is loyal [n -S]
ALLEGIANTS ALLEGIANT, one who is loyal [n]
ALLEGING ALLEGE, to assert without proof [v]
ALLEGORIC having the properties of an allegory, also ALLEGORICAL [adj
ALLEGORICALLY]
ALLEGORICAL having the properties of an allegory, also ALLEGORIC [adj
ALLEGORICALLY]
ALLEGORICALLY ALLEGORICAL, having the properties of an allegory, also ALLEGORIC
[adv]
ALLEGORICALNESS the state of being allegorical [n]
ALLEGORIES ALLEGORY, a story presenting a moral principle [n]
ALLEGORISATION the act of making allegorical, also ALLEGORIZATION [n -S]
ALLEGORISATIONS ALLEGORISATION, the act of making allegorical, also
ALLEGORIZATION [n]
ALLEGORISE to make an allegory of, also ALLEGORIZE [v ALLEGORISED, ALLEGORISING,
ALLEGORISES]
ALLEGORISED ALLEGORISE, to make an allegory of, also ALLEGORIZE [v]
ALLEGORISER one who allegorises, also ALLEGORIZER [n -S]
ALLEGORISERS ALLEGORISER, one who allegorises, also ALLEGORIZER [n]
ALLEGORISES ALLEGORISE, to make an allegory of, also ALLEGORIZE [v]
ALLEGORISING ALLEGORISE, to make an allegory of, also ALLEGORIZE [v]
ALLEGORIST one who composes allegories [n -S]
ALLEGORISTS ALLEGORIST, one who composes allegories [n]
ALLEGORIZATION the act of making allegorical, also ALLEGORISATION [n -S]
ALLEGORIZATIONS ALLEGORIZATION, the act of making allegorical, also
ALLEGORISATION [n]
ALLEGORIZE to make an allegory of, also ALLEGORISE [v ALLEGORIZED, ALLEGORIZING,
ALLEGORIZES]
ALLEGORIZED ALLEGORIZE, to make an allegory of, also ALLEGORISE [v]
ALLEGORIZER one who allegorizes, also ALLEGORISER [n -S]
ALLEGORIZERS ALLEGORIZER, one who allegorizes, also ALLEGORISER [n]
ALLEGORIZES ALLEGORIZE, to make an allegory of, also ALLEGORISE [v]
ALLEGORIZING ALLEGORIZE, to make an allegory of, also ALLEGORISE [v]
ALLEGORY a story presenting a moral principle [n ALLEGORIES]
ALLEGRETTO (Italian) a musical piece quicker than andante, but not so quick as
allegro [n -S]
ALLEGRETTOS ALLEGRETTO, (Italian) a musical piece quicker than andante, but not so
quick as allegro [n]
ALLEGRO (Italian) a musical passage to be played in rapid tempo [n -S]
ALLEGROS ALLEGRO, (Italian) a musical passage to be played in rapid tempo [n]
ALLEL (short for) allelomorph, any one of the two or more possible forms of a gene,
also ALLELE, ALLELOMORPH [n -S]
ALLELE any one of the two or more possible forms of a gene, also ALLEL,
ALLELOMORPH [n -S]
ALLELES ALLELE, any one of the two or more possible forms of a gene, also
ALLEL, ALLELOMORPH [n]
ALLELIC relating to an allele [adj]
ALLELISM the state of possessing alleles [n -S]
ALLELISMS ALLELISM, the state of possessing alleles [n]
ALLELOMORPH any one of the two or more possible forms of a gene, also ALLEL, ALLELE
[n -S]
ALLELOMORPHIC of or like an allelomorph [adj]
ALLELOMORPHISM the state of being an allelomorph [n -S]
ALLELOMORPHISMS ALLELOMORPHISM, the state of being an allelomorph [n]
ALLELOMORPHS ALLELOMORPH, any one of the two or more possible forms of a gene,
also ALLEL, ALLELE [n]
ALLELOPATHIC relating to allelopathy [adj]
ALLELOPATHIES ALLELOPATHY, an adverse influence exerted either by one
individual plant over another by the production of a chemical inhibitor [n]
ALLELOPATHY an adverse influence exerted either by one individual plant over
another by the production of a chemical inhibitor [n ALLELOPATHIES]
ALLELS ALLEL, (short for) allelomorph, any one of the two or more possible
forms of a gene, also ALLELE, ALLELOMORPH [n]
ALLELUIA (Hebrew) a song of praise to God, also ALLELUIAH, HALLELUIAH,
HALLELUJAH [n -S]
ALLELUIAH (Hebrew) a song of praise to God, also ALLELUIA, HALLELUIAH, HALLELUJAH
[n -S]
ALLELUIAHS ALLELUIAH, (Hebrew) a song of praise to God, also ALLELUIA, HALLELUIAH,
HALLELUJAH [n]
ALLELUIAS ALLELUIA, (Hebrew) a song of praise to God, also ALLELUIAH, HALLELUIAH,
HALLELUJAH [n]
ALLEMANDE (French) a courtly baroque dance in which the arms are interlaced, also
ALMAIN [n -S]
ALLEMANDES ALLEMANDE, (French) a courtly baroque dance in which the arms are
interlaced, also ALMAIN [n]
ALLENARLY (Scots) solely, only [adv]
ALLERGEN a substance that induces an allergic reaction, also ALLERGIN [n -S]
ALLERGENIC causing an allergic reaction [adj]
ALLERGENICITIES ALLERGENICITY, the state of being an allergen [n]
ALLERGENICITY the state of being an allergen [n ALLERGENICITIES]
ALLERGENS ALLERGEN, a substance that induces an allergic reaction, also ALLERGIN
[n]
ALLERGIC suffering from an allergy [adj] / one who suffers from an allergy [n
-S]
ALLERGICS ALLERGIC, one who suffers from an allergy [n]
ALLERGIES ALLERGY, a state of hypersensitive reaction to certain things [n]
ALLERGIN a substance that induces an allergic reaction, also ALLERGEN [n -S]
ALLERGINS ALLERGIN, a substance that induces an allergic reaction, also ALLERGEN
[n]
ALLERGIST a doctor specialising in conditions caused by allergies [n -S]
ALLERGISTS ALLERGIST, a doctor specialising in conditions caused by allergies [n]
ALLERGY a state of hypersensitive reaction to certain things [n ALLERGIES]
ALLERION (French) in heraldry, an eagle displayed without feet or beak, also
ALERION [n -S]
ALLERIONS ALLERION, (French) in heraldry, an eagle displayed without feet or
beak, also ALERION [n]
ALLETHRIN a light yellow viscous oily insecticide [n -S]
ALLETHRINS ALLETHRIN, a light yellow viscous oily insecticide [n]
ALLEVIANT a medical treatment that relieves pain but does not cure the underlying
problem [n -S]
ALLEVIANTS ALLEVIANT, a medical treatment that relieves pain but does not cure the
underlying problem [n]
ALLEVIATE to lighten, relieve [v ALLEVIATED, ALLEVIATING, ALLEVIATES]
ALLEVIATED ALLEVIATE, to lighten, relieve [v]
ALLEVIATES ALLEVIATE, to lighten, relieve [v]
ALLEVIATING ALLEVIATE, to lighten, relieve [v]
ALLEVIATION the process of alleviating [n -S]
ALLEVIATIONS ALLEVIATION, the process of alleviating [n]
ALLEVIATIVE tending to alleviate, also ALLEVIATORY [adj]
ALLEVIATOR one who, or that which, alleviates [n -S]
ALLEVIATORS ALLEVIATOR, one who, or that which, alleviates [n]
ALLEVIATORY tending to alleviate, also ALLEVIATIVE [adj]
ALLEY a narrow passageway, also ALLEYWAY [n -S]
ALLEYCAT a cat who lives in alleys [n -S]
ALLEYCATS ALLEYCAT, a cat who lives in alleys [n]
ALLEYED furnished with alleys; forming an alley [adj]
ALLEYS ALLEY, a narrow passageway, also ALLEYWAY [n]
ALLEYWAY a narrow passageway, also ALLEY [n -S]
ALLEYWAYS ALLEYWAY, a narrow passageway, also ALLEY [n]
ALLHALLOND as in allhallond summer, a spell of fine weather about All Hallows,
also ALLHALLOWEN, ALLHALLOWN, ALLHOLLOWN [adj]
ALLHALLOWEN as in allhallowen summer, a spell of fine weather about All Hallows,
also ALLHALLOND, ALLHALLOWN, ALLHOLLOWN [adj]
ALLHALLOWN as in allhallown summer, a spell of fine weather about All Hallows,
also ALLHALLOND, ALLHALLOWEN, ALLHOLLOWN [adj]
ALLHEAL a medicinal herb [n -S]
ALLHEALS ALLHEAL, a medicinal herb [n]
ALLHOLLOWN as in allhollown summer, a spell of fine weather about All Hallows,
also ALLHALLOND, ALLHALLOWEN, ALLHALLOWN [adj]
ALLIABLE capable of being allied [adj]
ALLIACEOUS of or relating to garlic [adj]
ALLIAK (Inuit) an Inuit sledge [n -S]
ALLIAKS ALLIAK, (Inuit) an Inuit sledge [n]
ALLIANCE an association formed to further the common interests of its members [n
-S]
ALLIANCES ALLIANCE, an association formed to further the common interests of its
members [n]
ALLICE a fish of the shad family, also ALLIS [n -S]
ALLICES ALLICE, a fish of the shad family, also ALLIS [n]
ALLICHOLIES ALLICHOLY, (Shakespeare) melancholy, also ALLYCHOLLY [n]
ALLICHOLY (Shakespeare) melancholy, also ALLYCHOLLY [n ALLICHOLIES]
ALLICIN a liquid compound formed from garlic [n -S]
ALLICINS ALLICIN, a liquid compound formed from garlic [n]
ALLIED ALLY, to join by marriage, friendship, treaty etc. [v]
ALLIES ALLY, to join by marriage, friendship, treaty etc. [v]
ALLIGARTA (obsolete) an alligator, also ALIGARTA [n -S]
ALLIGARTAS ALLIGARTA, (obsolete) an alligator, also ALIGARTA [n]
ALLIGATE to unite by some tie [v ALLIGATED, ALLIGATING, ALLIGATES]
ALLIGATED ALLIGATE, to unite by some tie [v]
ALLIGATES ALLIGATE, to unite by some tie [v]
ALLIGATING ALLIGATE, to unite by some tie [v]
ALLIGATION the calculation of values or properties of a mixture [n -S]
ALLIGATIONS ALLIGATION, the calculation of values or properties of a mixture [n]
ALLIGATOR a reptile of a mainly American family related to the crocodile but with
a shorter, broader snout and non-protruding teeth [n -S]
ALLIGATORS ALLIGATOR, a reptile of a mainly American family related to the
crocodile but with a shorter, broader snout and non-protruding teeth [n]
ALLINEATION alignment, also ALINEATION [n -S]
ALLINEATIONS ALLINEATION, alignment, also ALINEATION [n]
ALLIS a fish of the shad family, also ALLICE [n -ES]
ALLISES ALLIS, a fish of the shad family, also ALLICE [n]
ALLITERATE to form an alliteration [v ALLITERATED, ALLITERATING, ALLITERATES]
ALLITERATED ALLITERATE, to form an alliteration [v]
ALLITERATES ALLITERATE, to form an alliteration [v]
ALLITERATING ALLITERATE, to form an alliteration [v]
ALLITERATION the repetition of the same sound beginning several words in
sequence [n -S]
ALLITERATIONS ALLITERATION, the repetition of the same sound beginning several
words in sequence [n]
ALLITERATIVE of, relating to, or marked by alliteration [adj ALLITERATIVELY]
ALLITERATIVELY ALLITERATIVE, of, relating to, or marked by alliteration [adv]
ALLIUM (Latin) a plant of the Allium genus to which onions, garlics, leeks
etc. belong [n -S]
ALLIUMS ALLIUM, (Latin) a plant of the Allium genus to which onions, garlics,
leeks etc. belong [n]
ALLNESS the condition of being all [n -ES]
ALLNESSES ALLNESS, the condition of being all [n]
ALLNIGHT lasting all night [adj]
ALLNIGHTER any event, party etc. that lasts all night [n -S]
ALLNIGHTERS ALLNIGHTER, any event, party etc. that lasts all night [n]
ALLOANTIBODIES ALLOANTIBODY, an antibody [n]
ALLOANTIBODY an antibody [n ALLOANTIBODIES]
ALLOANTIGEN an antigen present only in some individuals of a species [n -S]
ALLOANTIGENS ALLOANTIGEN, an antigen present only in some individuals of a
species [n]
ALLOBAR a change in barometric pressure [n -S]
ALLOBARS ALLOBAR, a change in barometric pressure [n]
ALLOCABLE that can be allocated, also ALLOCATABLE [adj]
ALLOCARPIES ALLOCARPY, fruiting after cross-fertilization [n]
ALLOCARPY fruiting after cross-fertilization [n ALLOCARPIES]
ALLOCATABLE that can be allocated, also ALLOCABLE [adj]
ALLOCATE to set apart for a particular purpose [v ALLOCATED, ALLOCATING,
ALLOCATES]
ALLOCATED ALLOCATE, to set apart for a particular purpose [v]
ALLOCATES ALLOCATE, to set apart for a particular purpose [v]
ALLOCATING ALLOCATE, to set apart for a particular purpose [v]
ALLOCATION the act of result of allocating [n -S]
ALLOCATIONS ALLOCATION, the act of result of allocating [n]
ALLOCATOR one who allocates [n -S]
ALLOCATORS ALLOCATOR, one who allocates [n]
ALLOCHEIRIA attribution of a sensation to the wrong part of the body, also
ALLOCHIRIA [n -S]
ALLOCHEIRIAS ALLOCHEIRIA, attribution of a sensation to the wrong part of the
body, also ALLOCHIRIA [n]
ALLOCHIRIA attribution of a sensation to the wrong part of the body, also
ALLOCHEIRIA [n -S]
ALLOCHIRIAS ALLOCHIRIA, attribution of a sensation to the wrong part of the body,
also ALLOCHEIRIA [n]
ALLOCHTHONOUS refers to something, e.g. a rock, formed elsewhere than in its
present location [adj]
ALLOCUTION a formal speech or address, esp. one that exhorts [n -S]
ALLOCUTIONS ALLOCUTION, a formal speech or address, esp. one that exhorts [n]
ALLOD an estate held in absolute ownership [n -S]
ALLODIA ALLODIUM, (Latin) an estate held in absolute ownership, also ALLOD,
ALOD, ALODIUM [n]
ALLODIAL relating to allod [adj]
ALLODIUM (Latin) an estate held in absolute ownership, also ALLOD, ALOD, ALODIUM
[n ALLODIA or ALLODIUMS]
ALLODIUMS ALLODIUM, (Latin) an estate held in absolute ownership, also ALLOD,
ALOD, ALODIUM [n]
ALLODS ALLOD, an estate held in absolute ownership [n]
ALLODYNIA the experience of severe pain as a result of a stimulus that would not
normally cause it [n -S]
ALLODYNIAS ALLODYNIA, the experience of severe pain as a result of a stimulus that
would not normally cause it [n]
ALLOGAMIES ALLOGAMY, cross-fertilization [n]
ALLOGAMOUS relating to allogamy [adj]
ALLOGAMY cross-fertilization [n ALLOGAMIES]
ALLOGENEIC involving, derived from or being individuals of the same species that
are sufficiently unlike genetically to interact antigenically, also ALLOGENIC [adj]
ALLOGENIC involving, derived from or being individuals of the same species that
are sufficiently unlike genetically to interact antigenically, also ALLOGENEIC
[adj]
ALLOGRAFT a surgical graft from a nonidentical donor [n -S] / to make a surgical
graft from a nonidentical donor [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ALLOGRAFTED ALLOGRAFT, to make a surgical graft from a nonidentical donor [v]
ALLOGRAFTING ALLOGRAFT, to make a surgical graft from a nonidentical donor [v]
ALLOGRAFTS ALLOGRAFT, a surgical graft from a nonidentical donor [n]
ALLOGRAPH a writing, esp. a signature, for another, as opposed to an autograph [n
-S]
ALLOGRAPHIC relating to an allograph, a writing, esp. a signature, for another
[adj]
ALLOGRAPHS ALLOGRAPH, a writing, esp. a signature, for another, as opposed to an
autograph [n]
ALLOIOSTROPHOS irregularly divided, not in alternate strophe and antistrophe
[adj]
ALLOMERIC of similar crystalline structure [adj]
ALLOMERISM similarity of crystalline structure in substances of different chemical
composition [n -S]
ALLOMERISMS ALLOMERISM, similarity of crystalline structure in substances of
different chemical composition [n]
ALLOMEROUS exhibiting allomerism, similarity of crystalline structure in
substances of different chemical composition [adj]
ALLOMETRIC relating to allometry, the study of growth of a part of an organism in
relation to the whole [adj]
ALLOMETRIES ALLOMETRY, the study of growth of a part of an organism in relation to
the whole [n]
ALLOMETRY the study of growth of a part of an organism in relation to the whole
[n ALLOMETRIES]
ALLOMONE a chemical substance secreted by certain insects that affects other
species detrimentally [n -S]
ALLOMONES ALLOMONE, a chemical substance secreted by certain insects that affects
other species detrimentally [n]
ALLOMORPH any one of two or more distinct crystalline forms of the same substance
[n -S]
ALLOMORPHIC of or like an allomorph [adj]
ALLOMORPHISM the state of being an allomorph [n -S]
ALLOMORPHISMS ALLOMORPHISM, the state of being an allomorph [n]
ALLOMORPHS ALLOMORPH, any one of two or more distinct crystalline forms of the
same substance [n]
ALLONGE (archaic) to lunge [v ALLONGED, ALLONGING, ALLONGES]
ALLONGED ALLONGE, (archaic) to lunge [v]
ALLONGES ALLONGE, (archaic) to lunge [v]
ALLONGING ALLONGE, (archaic) to lunge [v]
ALLONS (French) let's go [interj]
ALLONYM the name of a person, usually historical, taken by an author as a pen
name (as opposed to using a fictional pseudonym) [n -S]
ALLONYMOUS relating to an allonym [adj]
ALLONYMS ALLONYM, the name of a person, usually historical, taken by an author
as a pen name (as opposed to using a fictional pseudonym) [n]
ALLOPATH one who practises allopathy, orthodox medical treatment, also
ALLOPATHIST [n -S]
ALLOPATHIC of or pertaining to allopathy [adj ALLOPATHICALLY]
ALLOPATHICALLY ALLOPATHIC, of or pertaining to allopathy [adv]
ALLOPATHIES ALLOPATHY, the treatment of disease by inducing an opposite condition
(i.e. in the usual way) [n]
ALLOPATHIST one who practises allopathy, orthodox medical treatment, also ALLOPATH
[n -S]
ALLOPATHISTS ALLOPATHIST, one who practises allopathy, orthodox medical
treatment, also ALLOPATH [n]
ALLOPATHS ALLOPATH, one who practises allopathy, orthodox medical treatment, also
ALLOPATHIST [n]
ALLOPATHY the treatment of disease by inducing an opposite condition (i.e. in the
usual way) [n ALLOPATHIES]
ALLOPATRIC pertaining to populations which inhabit separate geographical areas
[adj ALLOPATRICALLY]
ALLOPATRICALLY ALLOPATRIC, pertaining to populations which inhabit separate
geographical areas [adv]
ALLOPATRIES ALLOPATRY, the state of occurring in different geographical areas or in
isolation [n]
ALLOPATRY the state of occurring in different geographical areas or in isolation
[n ALLOPATRIES]
ALLOPHANE a translucent, coloured aluminum silicate [n -S]
ALLOPHANES ALLOPHANE, a translucent, coloured aluminum silicate [n]
ALLOPHONE any of several speech sounds regarded as variants of a given phoneme [n
-S]
ALLOPHONES ALLOPHONE, any of several speech sounds regarded as variants of a given
phoneme [n]
ALLOPHONIC of or like an allophone, any of several speech sounds regarded as
variants of a given phoneme [adj]
ALLOPLASM protoplasm differentiated to perform a particular function [n -S]
ALLOPLASMIC relating to the alloplasm [adj]
ALLOPLASMS ALLOPLASM, protoplasm differentiated to perform a particular function
[n]
ALLOPLASTIC affected by or affecting external factors [adj]
ALLOPOLYPLOID a polyploid having a chromosome set composed of chromosome
derived from different species [n -S]
ALLOPOLYPLOIDS ALLOPOLYPLOID, a polyploid having a chromosome set composed of
chromosome derived from different species [n]
ALLOPOLYPLOIDY the state of being allopolyploid [n]
ALLOPURINOL a drug used in the treatment of gout [n -S]
ALLOPURINOLS ALLOPURINOL, a drug used in the treatment of gout [n]
ALLOSAUR a large, lizard-hipped carnivorous dinosaur [n -S]
ALLOSAURS ALLOSAUR, a large, lizard-hipped carnivorous dinosaur [n]
ALLOSAURUS a kind of dinosaur [n -ES]
ALLOSAURUSES ALLOSAURUS, a kind of dinosaur [n]
ALLOSTERIC of an enzyme, influenced by a combination with another substance [adj]
ALLOSTERICALLY ALLOSTERIC, of an enzyme, influenced by a combination with
another substance [adv]
ALLOSTERIES ALLOSTERY, of an enzyme, the property of being allosteric [n]
ALLOSTERY of an enzyme, the property of being allosteric [n ALLOSTERIES]
ALLOT to give as a share or portion [v ALLOTTED, ALLOTTING, ALLOTS]
ALLOTETRAPLOID an organism having a diploid set of chromosomes from each of its
parent [n -S]
ALLOTETRAPLOIDS ALLOTETRAPLOID, an organism having a diploid set of chromosomes
from each of its parent [n]
ALLOTETRAPLOIDY an allotetraploid organism [n]
ALLOTHEISM belief in or worship of strange gods [n -S]
ALLOTHEISMS ALLOTHEISM, belief in or worship of strange gods [n]
ALLOTMENT a piece of ground let out for spare-time cultivation [n -S]
ALLOTMENTS ALLOTMENT, a piece of ground let out for spare-time cultivation [n]
ALLOTRIOMORPHIC crystalline in internal structure but not in outward form [adj]
ALLOTROPE an allotropic form of a substance [n -S]
ALLOTROPES ALLOTROPE, an allotropic form of a substance [n]
ALLOTROPIC relating to allotropy [adj ALLOTROPICALLY]
ALLOTROPICALLY ALLOTROPIC, relating to allotropy [adv]
ALLOTROPIES ALLOTROPY, the property whereby certain elements may exist in more than
one crystal structure [n]
ALLOTROPISM the state of an element existing in more than one form [n -S]
ALLOTROPISMS ALLOTROPISM, the state of an element existing in more than one
form [n]
ALLOTROPOUS having nectar accessible to all kinds of insects [adj]
ALLOTROPY the property whereby certain elements may exist in more than one
crystal structure [n ALLOTROPIES]
ALLOTS ALLOT, to give as a share or portion [v]
ALLOTTED ALLOT, to give as a share or portion [v]
ALLOTTEE one to whom something is allotted [n -S]
ALLOTTEES ALLOTTEE, one to whom something is allotted [n]
ALLOTTER one who allots [n -S]
ALLOTTERIES ALLOTTERY, (Shakespeare) a share allotted [n]
ALLOTTERS ALLOTTER, one who allots [n]
ALLOTTERY (Shakespeare) a share allotted [n ALLOTTERIES]
ALLOTTING ALLOT, to give as a share or portion [v]
ALLOTYPE an allotypic variant of a protein or antigen [n -S]
ALLOTYPES ALLOTYPE, an allotypic variant of a protein or antigen [n]
ALLOTYPIC of or like an allotype, a type of antibody [adj ALLOTYPICALLY]
ALLOTYPICALLY ALLOTYPIC, of or like an allotype, a type of antibody [adv]
ALLOTYPIES ALLOTYPY, the condition of being an allotype, an allotypic variant of a
protein or antigen [n]
ALLOTYPY the condition of being an allotype, an allotypic variant of a protein
or antigen [n ALLOTYPIES]
ALLOVER a fabric with a pattern over the entire surface [n -S]
ALLOVERS ALLOVER, a fabric with a pattern over the entire surface [n]
ALLOW to put no obstacle in the way of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ALLOWABILITIES ALLOWABILITY, the state of being allowable [n]
ALLOWABILITY the state of being allowable [n ALLOWABILITIES]
ALLOWABLE that can be allowed [adj ALLOWABLY] / something allowed [n -S]
ALLOWABLENESS the state of being allowable [n -ES]
ALLOWABLENESSES ALLOWABLENESS, the state of being allowable [n]
ALLOWABLES ALLOWABLE, something allowed [n]
ALLOWABLY ALLOWABLE, that can be allowed [adv]
ALLOWANCE something allowed, esp. a sum of money [n -S] / to make an allowance to
[v ALLOWANCED, ALLOWANCING, ALLOWANCES]
ALLOWANCED ALLOWANCE, to make an allowance to [v]
ALLOWANCES ALLOWANCE, to make an allowance to [v]
ALLOWANCING ALLOWANCE, to make an allowance to [v]
ALLOWED ALLOW, to put no obstacle in the way of [v]
ALLOWEDLY ALLOWED, ALLOW, to put no obstacle in the way of [adv]
ALLOWING ALLOW, to put no obstacle in the way of [v]
ALLOWS ALLOW, to put no obstacle in the way of [v]
ALLOXAN an oxidation product of uric acid, of a pale reddish color, readily
soluble in water or alcohol [n -S]
ALLOXANS ALLOXAN, an oxidation product of uric acid, of a pale reddish color,
readily soluble in water or alcohol [n]
ALLOY to combine a mixture of metals [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ALLOYED ALLOY, to combine a mixture of metals [v]
ALLOYING ALLOY, to combine a mixture of metals [v]
ALLOYS ALLOY, to combine a mixture of metals [v]
ALLOZYME a different form of an enzyme coded by the same allele [n -S]
ALLOZYMES ALLOZYME, a different form of an enzyme coded by the same allele [n]
ALLS ALL, the whole [n]
ALLSEED a weed of the flax family [n -S]
ALLSEEDS ALLSEED, a weed of the flax family [n]
ALLSORTS things of various shapes and sizes [n]
ALLSPICE a widely used aromatic spice, so named because it combines the flavours
of several different spices [n -S]
ALLSPICES ALLSPICE, a widely used aromatic spice, so named because it combines
the flavours of several different spices [n]
ALLUDE to make an indirect reference [v ALLUDED, ALLUDING, ALLUDES]
ALLUDED ALLUDE, to make an indirect reference [v]
ALLUDES ALLUDE, to make an indirect reference [v]
ALLUDING ALLUDE, to make an indirect reference [v]
ALLURE to attract with something desirable [v ALLURED, ALLURING, ALLURES]
ALLURED ALLURE, to attract with something desirable [v]
ALLUREMENT the act of alluring [n -S]
ALLUREMENTS ALLUREMENT, the act of alluring [n]
ALLURER one who allures [n -S]
ALLURERS ALLURER, one who allures [n]
ALLURES ALLURE, to attract with something desirable [v]
ALLURING ALLURE, to attract with something desirable [v]
ALLURINGLY ALLURING, ALLURE, to attract with something desirable [adv]
ALLUSION the act of alluding [n -S]
ALLUSIONS ALLUSION, the act of alluding [n]
ALLUSIVE alluding [adj]
ALLUSIVELY ALLUSIVE, alluding [adv]
ALLUSIVENESS a quality characterized by indirect reference [n -ES]
ALLUSIVENESSES ALLUSIVENESS, a quality characterized by indirect reference [n]
ALLUVIA ALLUVIUM, (Latin) land gained from the sea by the washing up of sand
and earth, also ALLUVION [n]
ALLUVIAL soil composed of alluvium [n -S]
ALLUVIALS ALLUVIAL, soil composed of alluvium [n]
ALLUVION (Latin) land gained from the sea by the washing up of sand and earth,
also ALLUVIUM [n -S]
ALLUVIONS ALLUVION, (Latin) land gained from the sea by the washing up of sand
and earth, also ALLUVIUM [n]
ALLUVIUM (Latin) land gained from the sea by the washing up of sand and earth,
also ALLUVION [n ALLUVIUMS or ALLUVIA]
ALLUVIUMS ALLUVIUM, (Latin) land gained from the sea by the washing up of sand
and earth, also ALLUVION [n]
ALLWEATHER a track or pitch suitable for use in all weathers [n -S]
ALLWEATHERS ALLWEATHER, a track or pitch suitable for use in all weathers [n]
ALLY to join by marriage, friendship, treaty etc. [v ALLIED, ALLYING, ALLIES]
ALLYCHOLLIES ALLYCHOLLY, (Shakespeare) melancholy, also ALLICHOLY [n]
ALLYCHOLLY (Shakespeare) melancholy, also ALLICHOLY [n ALLYCHOLLIES]
ALLYING ALLY, to join by marriage, friendship, treaty etc. [v]
ALLYL an organic radical existing esp. in oils of garlic and mustard [n -S]
ALLYLIC of or like an allyl, a kind of organic radical [adj]
ALLYLS ALLYL, an organic radical existing esp. in oils of garlic and mustard
[n]
ALLYOU (Caribbean) all of you [pron]
ALMA (Arabic) an Egyptian girl who sings and dances professionally, also ALMAH,
ALME, ALMEH [n -S]
ALMACANTAR (Arabic) a circle of altitude, parallel to the horizon, also ALMUCANTAR
[n -S]
ALMACANTARS ALMACANTAR, (Arabic) a circle of altitude, parallel to the horizon,
also ALMUCANTAR [n]
ALMAGEST (Arabic) a medieval treatise on astrology and alchemy [n -S]
ALMAGESTS ALMAGEST, (Arabic) a medieval treatise on astrology and alchemy [n]
ALMAH (Arabic) an Egyptian girl who sings and dances professionally, also ALMA,
ALME, ALMEH [n -S]
ALMAHS ALMAH, (Arabic) an Egyptian girl who sings and dances professionally,
also ALMA, ALME, ALMEH [n]
ALMAIN an old courtly dance, also ALLEMANDE [n -S]
ALMAINS ALMAIN, an old courtly dance, also ALLEMANDE [n]
ALMANAC a register of the days, weeks and months of the year, also ALMANACK [n
-S]
ALMANACK a register of the days, weeks and months of the year, also ALMANAC [n
-S]
ALMANACKS ALMANACK, a register of the days, weeks and months of the year, also
ALMANAC [n]
ALMANACS ALMANAC, a register of the days, weeks and months of the year, also
ALMANACK [n]
ALMANDINE (French) a deep red garnet consisting of an iron aluminum silicate,
also ALABANDINE, ALMANDITE, ALMONDITE [n -S]
ALMANDINES ALMANDINE, (French) a deep red garnet consisting of an iron aluminum
silicate, also ALABANDINE, ALMANDITE, ALMONDITE [n]
ALMANDITE a deep red garnet consisting of an iron aluminum silicate, also
ALABANDINE, ALMANDINE, ALMONDITE [n -S]
ALMANDITES ALMANDITE, a deep red garnet consisting of an iron aluminum silicate,
also ALABANDINE, ALMANDINE, ALMONDITE [n]
ALMAS ALMA, (Arabic) an Egyptian girl who sings and dances professionally, also
ALMAH, ALME, ALMEH [n]
ALME (Arabic) an Egyptian girl who sings and dances professionally, also ALMA,
ALMAH, ALMEH [n -S]
ALMEH (Arabic) an Egyptian girl who sings and dances professionally, also ALMA,
ALMAH, ALME [n -S]
ALMEHS ALMEH, (Arabic) an Egyptian girl who sings and dances professionally,
also ALMA, ALMAH, ALME [n]
ALMEMAR (Hebrew) a platform in a synagogue [n -S]
ALMEMARS ALMEMAR, (Hebrew) a platform in a synagogue [n]
ALMERIES ALMERY, a cupboard for sacred vessels, also AMBRY, ALMIRAH, AMBERY,
AUMBRY, AWMRIE, AWMRY [n]
ALMERY a cupboard for sacred vessels, also AMBRY, ALMIRAH, AMBERY, AUMBRY,
AWMRIE, AWMRY [n ALMERIES]
ALMES ALME, (Arabic) an Egyptian girl who sings and dances professionally, also
ALMA, ALMAH, ALMEH [n]
ALMIGHTIER ALMIGHTY, having absolute power over all [adj]
ALMIGHTIEST ALMIGHTY, having absolute power over all [adj]
ALMIGHTILY ALMIGHTY, having absolute power over all [adv]
ALMIGHTINESS the state of being almighty [n -ES]
ALMIGHTINESSES ALMIGHTINESS, the state of being almighty [n]
ALMIGHTY having absolute power over all [adj ALMIGHTIER, ALMIGHTIEST,
ALMIGHTILY]
ALMIRAH (Hindi) a wardrobe, a chest of drawers [n -S]
ALMIRAHS ALMIRAH, (Hindi) a wardrobe, a chest of drawers [n]
ALMNER a giver of alms; a social worker in a hospital, also ALMONER [n -S]
ALMNERS ALMNER, a giver of alms; a social worker in a hospital, also ALMONER
[n]
ALMOND a kind of edible nut [n -S]
ALMONDIER ALMONDY, having an almond flavour [adj]
ALMONDIEST ALMONDY, having an almond flavour [adj]
ALMONDITE a deep red garnet consisting of an iron aluminum silicate, also
ALABANDINE, ALMANDINE, ALMANDITE [n -S]
ALMONDITES ALMONDITE, a deep red garnet consisting of an iron aluminum silicate,
also ALABANDINE, ALMANDINE, ALMANDITE [n]
ALMONDS ALMOND, a kind of edible nut [n]
ALMONDY having an almond flavour [adj ALMONDIER, ALMONDIEST]
ALMONER a giver of alms; a social worker in a hospital, also ALMNER [n -S]
ALMONERS ALMONER, a giver of alms; a social worker in a hospital, also ALMNER
[n]
ALMONRIES ALMONRY, a place where alms are distributed [n]
ALMONRY a place where alms are distributed [n ALMONRIES]
ALMOST very nearly [adv]
ALMOUS (Scots) alms, also AWMOUS [n ALMOUS]
ALMS money or goods given to the poor [n ALMS]
ALMSGIVER one who gives alms [n -S]
ALMSGIVERS ALMSGIVER, one who gives alms [n]
ALMSGIVING the act of giving alms [n -S]
ALMSGIVINGS ALMSGIVING, the act of giving alms [n]
ALMSHOUSE a privately supported house offering accommodation to the aged or needy
[n -S]
ALMSHOUSES ALMSHOUSE, a privately supported house offering accommodation to the
aged or needy [n]
ALMSMAN one who receives alms [n ALMSMEN]
ALMSMEN ALMSMAN, one who receives alms [n]
ALMSWOMAN a woman who receives alms [n ALMSWOMEN]
ALMSWOMEN ALMSWOMAN, a woman who receives alms [n]
ALMUCANTAR (Arabic) a circle of altitude, parallel to the horizon, also ALMACANTAR
[n -S]
ALMUCANTARS ALMUCANTAR, (Arabic) a circle of altitude, parallel to the horizon,
also ALMACANTAR [n]
ALMUCE a furred hood with long ends hanging down in front, worn by certain
religious orders, also AMICE [n -S]
ALMUCES ALMUCE, a furred hood with long ends hanging down in front, worn by
certain religious orders, also AMICE [n]
ALMUD a Spanish unit of capacity, also ALMUDE [n -S]
ALMUDE a Spanish unit of capacity, also ALMUD [n -S]
ALMUDES ALMUDE, a Spanish unit of capacity, also ALMUD [n]
ALMUDS ALMUD, a Spanish unit of capacity, also ALMUDE [n]
ALMUG (Hebrew) a precious wood mentioned in the Bible [n -S]
ALMUGS ALMUG, (Hebrew) a precious wood mentioned in the Bible [n]
ALNAGE cloth inspection, also AULNAGE [n -S]
ALNAGER an inspector of cloth, also AULNAGER [n -S]
ALNAGERS ALNAGER, an inspector of cloth, also AULNAGER [n]
ALNAGES ALNAGE, cloth inspection, also AULNAGE [n]
ALNICO (tradename) a permanent magnetic alloy of aluminium, nickel and cobalt
[n -S]
ALNICOS ALNICO, (tradename) a permanent magnetic alloy of aluminium, nickel and
cobalt [n]
ALOCASIA any of various tropical plants of the genus Alocasia [n -S]
ALOCASIAS ALOCASIA, any of various tropical plants of the genus Alocasia [n]
ALOD an estate held in absolute ownership, without acknowledgement to a superior,
also ALLOD, ALLODIUM, ALODIUM [n -S]
ALODIA ALODIUM, (Latin) land held absolutely, also ALLODIUM, ALOD [n]
ALODIAL relating to alodium, property under absolute ownership; freehold, also
ALLODIAL [adj]
ALODIUM (Latin) land held absolutely, also ALLODIUM, ALOD [n ALODIUMS or
ALODIA]
ALODIUMS ALODIUM, (Latin) land held absolutely, also ALLODIUM, ALOD [n]
ALODS ALOD, an estate held in absolute ownership, without acknowledgement to a
superior, also ALLOD, ALLODIUM, ALODIUM [n]
ALOE any member of the genus Aloe, consisting mostly of trees and shrubs of the
lily family [n -S]
ALOED planted or flavoured with aloes [adj]
ALOES ALOE, any member of the genus Aloe, consisting mostly of trees and shrubs of
the lily family [n]
ALOESWOOD a soft, resinous wood of an Asian tree, known for its aromatic
qualities, and used in incense, also AGALWOOD, AGARWOOD [n -S]
ALOESWOODS ALOESWOOD, a soft, resinous wood of an Asian tree, known for its
aromatic qualities, and used in incense, also AGALWOOD, AGARWOOD [n]
ALOETIC a medicine containing aloes [n -S]
ALOETICS ALOETIC, a medicine containing aloes [n]
ALOFT on high [adv]
ALOGIA the inability to speak [n -S]
ALOGIAS ALOGIA, the inability to speak [n]
ALOGICAL outside the domain of logic [adj]
ALOGICALLY ALOGICAL, outside the domain of logic [adv]
ALOHA (Hawaiian) a greeting or farewell [n -S]
ALOHAS ALOHA, (Hawaiian) a greeting or farewell [n]
ALOIN a kind of laxative [n -S]
ALOINS ALOIN, a kind of laxative [n]
ALONE solitary, apart from others [adj ALONELY]
ALONELY ALONE, solitary, apart from others [adv]
ALONENESS the state of being alone [n -ES]
ALONENESSES ALONENESS, the state of being alone [n]
ALONG onward [adv]
ALONGSHORE along the shore or coast [adv]
ALONGSHOREMAN a stevedore; a person who makes a living along the shore by
fishing, etc., also LONGSHOREMAN [n ALONGSHOREMEN]
ALONGSHOREMEN ALONGSHOREMAN, a stevedore; a person who makes a living along the
shore by fishing, etc., also LONGSHOREMAN [n]
ALONGSIDE beside, side by side with [adv]
ALONGST (dialect) along [prep]
ALOO (Hindi) a potato, also ALU [n -S]
ALOOF distant in interest or feeling [adj ALOOFLY]
ALOOFLY ALOOF, distant in interest or feeling [adv]
ALOOFNESS the state of being aloof [n -ES]
ALOOFNESSES ALOOFNESS, the state of being aloof [n]
ALOOS ALOO, (Hindi) a potato, also ALU [n]
ALOPECIA (Latin) loss of hair, baldness [n -S]
ALOPECIAS ALOPECIA, (Latin) loss of hair, baldness [n]
ALOPECIC relating to baldness [adj]
ALOPECOID a member of the fox family [n -S]
ALOPECOIDS ALOPECOID, a member of the fox family [n]
ALOUD audibly [adv]
ALOW in or to a lower part of a vessel, as opposed to aloft [adv]
ALOWE (Scots) ablaze [adv]
ALP a high mountain [n -S]
ALPACA a domestic animal related to the llama [n -S]
ALPACAS ALPACA, a domestic animal related to the llama [n]
ALPACCA a type of nickel silver used in jewellery [n -S]
ALPACCAS ALPACCA, a type of nickel silver used in jewellery [n]
ALPARGATA (Spanish) a light sandal with a hemp or rope sole [n -S]
ALPARGATAS ALPARGATA, (Spanish) a light sandal with a hemp or rope sole [n]
ALPEEN (Irish) a cudgel [n -S]
ALPEENS ALPEEN, (Irish) a cudgel [n]
ALPENGLOW a reddish glow seen near sunset or sunrise on the summits of mountains
[n -S]
ALPENGLOWS ALPENGLOW, a reddish glow seen near sunset or sunrise on the summits of
mountains [n]
ALPENHORN (German) a long powerful horn made of wood, used by Alpine cowherds,
also ALPHORN [n -S]
ALPENHORNS ALPENHORN, (German) a long powerful horn made of wood, used by Alpine
cowherds, also ALPHORN [n]
ALPENSTOCK (German) a long staff, pointed with iron, used in climbing the Alps [n
-S]
ALPENSTOCKS ALPENSTOCK, (German) a long staff, pointed with iron, used in climbing
the Alps [n]
ALPESTRINE of plants, growing at high altitude, subalpine [adj]
ALPHA (Greek) a Greek letter [n -S]
ALPHABET a set of letters [n -S] / to alphabetize [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ALPHABETARIAN someone learning the alphabet, a beginner [n -S]
ALPHABETARIANS ALPHABETARIAN, someone learning the alphabet, a beginner [n]
ALPHABETED ALPHABET, to alphabetize [v]
ALPHABETIC arranged in the order of the letters of the alphabet, also ALPHABETICAL
[adj ALPHABETICALLY]
ALPHABETICAL arranged in the order of the letters of the alphabet, also
ALPHABETIC [adj]
ALPHABETICALLY ALPHABETICAL, arranged in the order of the letters of the
alphabet, also ALPHABETIC [adv]
ALPHABETIFORM shaped like letters [adj]
ALPHABETING ALPHABET, to alphabetize [v]
ALPHABETISATION the act of alphabetising, also ALPHABETIZATION [n]
ALPHABETISE to put into alphabetic order, also ALPHABET, ALPHABETIZE [v
ALPHABETISED, ALPHABETISING, ALPHABETISES]
ALPHABETISED ALPHABETISE, to put into alphabetic order, also ALPHABET,
ALPHABETIZE [v]
ALPHABETISER one who alphabetises, also ALPHABETIZER [n -S]
ALPHABETISERS ALPHABETISER, one who alphabetises, also ALPHABETIZER [n]
ALPHABETISES ALPHABETISE, to put into alphabetic order, also ALPHABET,
ALPHABETIZE [v]
ALPHABETISING ALPHABETISE, to put into alphabetic order, also ALPHABET,
ALPHABETIZE [v]
ALPHABETIZATION the act of alphabetizing, also ALPHABETISATION [n]
ALPHABETIZE to put into alphabetic order, also ALPHABET, ALPHABETISE [v
ALPHABETIZED, ALPHABETIZING, ALPHABETIZES]
ALPHABETIZED ALPHABETIZE, to put into alphabetic order, also ALPHABET,
ALPHABETISE [v]
ALPHABETIZER something that alphabetizes, also ALPHABETISER [n -S]
ALPHABETIZERS ALPHABETIZER, something that alphabetizes, also ALPHABETISER [n]
ALPHABETIZES ALPHABETIZE, to put into alphabetic order, also ALPHABET,
ALPHABETISE [v]
ALPHABETIZING ALPHABETIZE, to put into alphabetic order, also ALPHABET,
ALPHABETISE [v]
ALPHABETS ALPHABET, to alphabetize [v]
ALPHAMERIC consisting of, or (of a machine) using, both letters and numbers, also
ALPHAMERICAL [adj ALPHAMERICALLY]
ALPHAMERICAL consisting of, or (of a machine) using, both letters and numbers,
also ALPHAMERIC [adj ALPHAMERICALLY]
ALPHAMERICALLY ALPHAMERICAL, consisting of, or (of a machine) using, both
letters and numbers, also ALPHAMERIC [adv]
ALPHAMETIC a popular mathematical puzzle in which numbers are replaced by letters
forming words [n -S]
ALPHAMETICS ALPHAMETIC, a popular mathematical puzzle in which numbers are replaced
by letters forming words [n]
ALPHANUMERIC of data, consisting of both letters and numbers, also
ALPHANUMERICAL [adj] / an alphanumeric character [n -S]
ALPHANUMERICAL of data, consisting of both letters and numbers, also
ALPHANUMERIC [adj]
ALPHANUMERICS ALPHANUMERIC, an alphanumeric character [n]
ALPHAS ALPHA, (Greek) a Greek letter [n]
ALPHASORT to sort into alphabetic order [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ALPHASORTED ALPHASORT, to sort into alphabetic order [v]
ALPHASORTING ALPHASORT, to sort into alphabetic order [v]
ALPHASORTS ALPHASORT, to sort into alphabetic order [v]
ALPHATEST to carry out an alpha test of an experimental product, such as computer
software [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ALPHATESTED ALPHATEST, to carry out an alpha test of an experimental product, such
as computer software [v]
ALPHATESTING ALPHATEST, to carry out an alpha test of an experimental product,
such as computer software [v]
ALPHATESTS ALPHATEST, to carry out an alpha test of an experimental product, such
as computer software [v]
ALPHORN (German) a long powerful horn made of wood, used by Alpine cowherds,
also ALPENHORN [n -S]
ALPHORNS ALPHORN, (German) a long powerful horn made of wood, used by Alpine
cowherds, also ALPENHORN [n]
ALPHOSIS a lack of skin pigmentation [n -ES]
ALPHOSISES ALPHOSIS, a lack of skin pigmentation [n]
ALPHYL a univalent radical [n -S]
ALPHYLS ALPHYL, a univalent radical [n]
ALPINE related to mountains [adj] / an alpine plant [n -S]
ALPINELY ALPINE, related to mountains [adv]
ALPINES ALPINE, an alpine plant [n]
ALPINISM the sport of climbing alpine peaks [n -S]
ALPINISMS ALPINISM, the sport of climbing alpine peaks [n]
ALPINIST a mountain climber [n -S]
ALPINISTS ALPINIST, a mountain climber [n]
ALPS ALP, a high mountain [n]
ALREADY by this time [adv]
ALRIGHT satisfactory [adj]
ALS AL, (Hindi) the Indian mulberry tree, aka noni, also AAL [n]
ALSIKE a kind of clover [n -S]
ALSIKES ALSIKE, a kind of clover [n]
ALSO in addition [adv]
ALSOON (Spenser) as soon, also ALSOONE [adv]
ALSOONE (Spenser) as soon, also ALSOON [adv]
ALSTROEMERIA a plant of the South American genus Alstroemeria of the amaryllis
family with inverted leaves [n -S]
ALSTROEMERIAS ALSTROEMERIA, a plant of the South American genus Alstroemeria of
the amaryllis family with inverted leaves [n]
ALT a high musical note [n -S]
ALTALTISSIMO (Italian) very very high [n -S]
ALTALTISSIMOS ALTALTISSIMO, (Italian) very very high [n]
ALTAR a raised structure used in worship [n -S]
ALTARAGE offerings made upon the altar [n -S]
ALTARAGES ALTARAGE, offerings made upon the altar [n]
ALTARPIECE a work of art that decorates the space above and behind an altar [n -S]
ALTARPIECES ALTARPIECE, a work of art that decorates the space above and behind an
altar [n]
ALTARS ALTAR, a raised structure used in worship [n]
ALTARWISE in the proper position of an altar, that is, at the east of a church
with its ends towards the north and south [adv]
ALTAZIMUTH an instrument for measuring the altitude and azimuth of heavenly bodies
[n -S]
ALTAZIMUTHS ALTAZIMUTH, an instrument for measuring the altitude and azimuth of
heavenly bodies [n]
ALTER to make different [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ALTERABILITIES ALTERABILITY, the state of being alterable [n]
ALTERABILITY the state of being alterable [n ALTERABILITIES]
ALTERABLE that can be altered [adj ALTERABLY]
ALTERABLY ALTERABLE, that can be altered [adv]
ALTERANT something that alters the state of something [n -S]
ALTERANTS ALTERANT, something that alters the state of something [n]
ALTERATION the act of altering [n -S]
ALTERATIONS ALTERATION, the act of altering [n]
ALTERATIVE a medicine or treatment that changes bodily functions [n -S]
ALTERATIVES ALTERATIVE, a medicine or treatment that changes bodily functions [n]
ALTERCATE to dispute, argue [v ALTERCATED, ALTERCATING, ALTERCATES]
ALTERCATED ALTERCATE, to dispute, argue [v]
ALTERCATES ALTERCATE, to dispute, argue [v]
ALTERCATING ALTERCATE, to dispute, argue [v]
ALTERCATION a disagreement [n -S]
ALTERCATIONS ALTERCATION, a disagreement [n]
ALTERCATIVE relating to altercation [adj]
ALTERED ALTER, to make different [v]
ALTERER one who alters [n -S]
ALTERERS ALTERER, one who alters [n]
ALTERING ALTER, to make different [v]
ALTERITIES ALTERITY, otherness [n]
ALTERITY otherness [n ALTERITIES]
ALTERN (archaic) alternate [adj]
ALTERNANCE alternation, change or variation; training by alternate periods of
theoretical and practical work [n -S]
ALTERNANCES ALTERNANCE, alternation, change or variation; training by alternate
periods of theoretical and practical work [n]
ALTERNANT composed of alternate layers, as some rocks [adj] / a spelling or sound
variant that does not affect meaning (allomorph or allophone) [n -S]
ALTERNANTS ALTERNANT, a spelling or sound variant that does not affect meaning
(allomorph or allophone) [n]
ALTERNAT (French) a way of determining diplomatic precedence by lot [n -S]
ALTERNATE in turns [adj ALTERNATELY] / to cause to follow by turns or one after
the other (properly, of two things) [v ALTERNATED, ALTERNATING, ALTERNATES]
ALTERNATED ALTERNATE, to cause to follow by turns or one after the other
(properly, of two things) [v]
ALTERNATELY ALTERNATE, in turns [adv]
ALTERNATES ALTERNATE, to cause to follow by turns or one after the other
ALTERNATIM (Latin) in sacred music, alternating between two modes [adv]
ALTERNATING ALTERNATE, to cause to follow by turns or one after the other
ALTERNATION the act of alternating [n -S]
ALTERNATIONS ALTERNATION, the act of alternating [n]
ALTERNATIVE possible as a choice [adj ALTERNATIVELY] / a choice of two [n -S]
ALTERNATIVELY ALTERNATIVE, possible as a choice [adv]
ALTERNATIVENESS the state of being alternative [n]
ALTERNATIVES ALTERNATIVE, a choice of two [n]
ALTERNATOR an electric generator for producing alternating current [n -S]
ALTERNATORS ALTERNATOR, an electric generator for producing alternating current [n]
ALTERNATS ALTERNAT, (French) a way of determining diplomatic precedence by lot
[n]
ALTERNE one of two or more plant communities adjoining but differing greatly [n
-S]
ALTERNES ALTERNE, one of two or more plant communities adjoining but differing
greatly [n]
ALTERS ALTER, to make different [v]
ALTESSE (French) highness, also ALTEZA, ALTEZZA [n -S]
ALTESSES ALTESSE, (French) highness, also ALTEZA, ALTEZZA [n]
ALTEZA (Spanish) highness, also ALTESSE, ALTEZZA [n -S]
ALTEZAS ALTEZA, (Spanish) highness, also ALTESSE, ALTEZZA [n]
ALTEZZA (Italian) highness, also ALTESSE, ALTEZA [n -S]
ALTEZZAS ALTEZZA, (Italian) highness, also ALTESSE, ALTEZA [n]
ALTHAEA (Greek) a genus of plants of the mallow family, that includes the
garden hollyhock, also ALTHEA [n -S]
ALTHAEAS ALTHAEA, (Greek) a genus of plants of the mallow family, that includes
the garden hollyhock, also ALTHEA [n]
ALTHEA a genus of plants of the mallow family, that includes the garden
hollyhock, also ALTHAEA [n -S]
ALTHEAS ALTHEA, a genus of plants of the mallow family, that includes the
garden hollyhock, also ALTHAEA [n]
ALTHO although [conj]
ALTHORN (German) an instrument of the saxhorn family, used exclusively in
military music [n -S]
ALTHORNS ALTHORN, (German) an instrument of the saxhorn family, used exclusively
in military music [n]
ALTHOUGH despite the fact that [conj]
ALTIGRAPH an instrument that measures altitude [n -S]
ALTIGRAPHS ALTIGRAPH, an instrument that measures altitude [n]
ALTIMETER a device for measuring altitude [n -S]
ALTIMETERS ALTIMETER, a device for measuring altitude [n]
ALTIMETRICAL relating to measurement by altimeter [adj]
ALTIMETRICALLY ALTIMETRICAL, relating to measurement by altimeter [adv]
ALTIMETRIES ALTIMETRY, the art of measuring altitudes, or heights [n]
ALTIMETRY the art of measuring altitudes, or heights [n ALTIMETRIES]
ALTIPLANO (Spanish) a high plateau in Andes [n -S]
ALTIPLANOS ALTIPLANO, (Spanish) a high plateau in Andes [n]
ALTISONANT high-sounding [adj]
ALTISSIMO (Italian) very high [adj] / the octave commencing an octave above the
treble clef [n -S]
ALTISSIMOS ALTISSIMO, the octave commencing an octave above the treble clef [n]
ALTITONANT thundering on high or loudly [adj]
ALTITUDE height above sea level [n -S]
ALTITUDES ALTITUDE, height above sea level [n]
ALTITUDINAL relating to altitude [adj]
ALTITUDINARIAN someone tending to loftiness in doctrine [n -S]
ALTITUDINARIANS ALTITUDINARIAN, someone tending to loftiness in doctrine [n]
ALTITUDINOUS high [adj]
ALTO (Italian) a low female singing voice [n -S]
ALTOCUMULI ALTOCUMULUS, (Latin) a type of cloud [n]
ALTOCUMULUS (Latin) a type of cloud [n ALTOCUMULI]
ALTOGETHER a state of nudity [n -S]
ALTOGETHERS ALTOGETHER, a state of nudity [n]
ALTOIST one who plays the alto saxophone [n -S]
ALTOISTS ALTOIST, one who plays the alto saxophone [n]
ALTORUFFLED (Milton) altogether ruffled [adj]
ALTOS ALTO, (Italian) a low female singing voice [n]
ALTOSTRATI ALTOSTRATUS, (Latin) a type of cloud [n]
ALTOSTRATUS (Latin) a type of cloud [n ALTOSTRATI]
ALTRICES (Latin) birds whose young are hatched in a very immature and helpless
condition, so as to require the care of their parents for some time, as opposed to
praecoces [n]
ALTRICIAL having young requiring care for a lengthy period [adj] / an altricial
bird [n -S]
ALTRICIALS ALTRICIAL, an altricial bird [n]
ALTRUISM selfless devotion to the welfare of others [n -S]
ALTRUISMS ALTRUISM, selfless devotion to the welfare of others [n]
ALTRUIST one that practices altruism [n -S]
ALTRUISTIC relating to altruism [adj ALTRUISTICALLY]
ALTRUISTICALLY ALTRUISTIC, relating to altruism [adv]
ALTRUISTS ALTRUIST, one that practices altruism [n]
ALTS ALT, a high musical note [n]
ALU (Hindi) a potato, also ALOO [n -S]
ALUDEL (Arabic) a pear-shaped pot used in sublimation [n -S]
ALUDELS ALUDEL, (Arabic) a pear-shaped pot used in sublimation [n]
ALULA (Latin) one of three feathers springing from the base of the primaries [n
ALULAE or ALULAS]
ALULAE ALULA, (Latin) one of three feathers springing from the base of the
primaries [n]
ALULAR pertaining to the alulae, three feathers springing from the base of the
primaries [adj]
ALULAS ALULA, (Latin) one of three feathers springing from the base of the
primaries [n]
ALUM a sulphate of ammonium and potassium, used as a mordant [n -S]
ALUMIN an oxide of aluminum, also ALUMINA, ALUMINE [n -S]
ALUMINA an oxide of aluminum, also ALUMIN, ALUMINE [n -S]
ALUMINAS ALUMINA, an oxide of aluminum, also ALUMIN, ALUMINE [n]
ALUMINATE a salt whose acid is aluminum hydroxide [n -S]
ALUMINATES ALUMINATE, a salt whose acid is aluminum hydroxide [n]
ALUMINE an oxide of aluminum, also ALUMIN, ALUMINA [n -S]
ALUMINES ALUMINE, an oxide of aluminum, also ALUMIN, ALUMINA [n]
ALUMINIC of or containing aluminium; as, aluminic phosphate [adj]
ALUMINIDE a compound that has aluminium with more electropositive elements [n -S]
ALUMINIDES ALUMINIDE, a compound that has aluminium with more electropositive
elements [n]
ALUMINIFEROUS bearing aluminum [adj]
ALUMINISE to treat metal so as to form an aluminum coating on its surface, also
ALUMINIZE [v ALUMINISED, ALUMINISING, ALUMINISES]
ALUMINISED ALUMINISE, to treat metal so as to form an aluminum coating on its
surface, also ALUMINIZE [v]
ALUMINISES ALUMINISE, to treat metal so as to form an aluminum coating on its
ALUMINISING ALUMINISE, to treat metal so as to form an aluminum coating on its
ALUMINIUM a light silvery malleable and ductile metallic element, also ALUMINUM,
ALUMIUM [n -S]
ALUMINIUMS ALUMINIUM, a light silvery malleable and ductile metallic element, also
ALUMINUM, ALUMIUM [n]
ALUMINIZE to treat metal so as to form an aluminum coating on its surface, also
ALUMINISE [v ALUMINIZED, ALUMINIZING, ALUMINIZES]
ALUMINIZED ALUMINIZE, to treat metal so as to form an aluminum coating on its
surface, also ALUMINISE [v]
ALUMINIZES ALUMINIZE, to treat metal so as to form an aluminum coating on its
ALUMINIZING ALUMINIZE, to treat metal so as to form an aluminum coating on its
ALUMINOSILICATE a combined silicate and aluminate [n]
ALUMINOSITIES ALUMINOSITY, the quality of resembling aluminium [n]
ALUMINOSITY the quality of resembling aluminium [n ALUMINOSITIES]
ALUMINOTHERMIES ALUMINOTHERMY, a process for reducing metallic oxides using
finely divided aluminium powder [n]
ALUMINOTHERMY a process for reducing metallic oxides using finely divided
aluminium powder [n ALUMINOTHERMIES]
ALUMINOUS pertaining to or containing alum, or alumina [adj]
ALUMINS ALUMIN, an oxide of aluminum, also ALUMINA, ALUMINE [n]
ALUMINUM a light silvery malleable and ductile metallic element, also ALUMINIUM,
ALUMIUM [n -S]
ALUMINUMS ALUMINUM, a light silvery malleable and ductile metallic element, also
ALUMINIUM, ALUMIUM [n]
ALUMISH somewhat like alum, a sulphate of ammonium and potassium [adj]
ALUMIUM (obsolete) aluminium, as first named by Sir Humphrey Davy, also
ALUMINIUM, ALUMINUM [n -S]
ALUMIUMS ALUMIUM, (obsolete) aluminium, as first named by Sir Humphrey Davy,
also ALUMINIUM, ALUMINUM [n]
ALUMNA (Latin) a female graduate [n ALUMNAE]
ALUMNAE ALUMNA, (Latin) a female graduate [n]
ALUMNI ALUMNUS, (Latin) a former pupil [n]
ALUMNUS (Latin) a former pupil [n ALUMNI]
ALUMROOT a North American flower of the saxifrage genus [n -S]
ALUMROOTS ALUMROOT, a North American flower of the saxifrage genus [n]
ALUMS ALUM, a sulphate of ammonium and potassium, used as a mordant [n]
ALUMSTONE a hydrous sulphate of aluminum and potassium, aka alunite [n -S]
ALUMSTONES ALUMSTONE, a hydrous sulphate of aluminum and potassium, aka alunite
[n]
ALUNITE a hydrous sulphate of aluminum and potassium, aka alumstone [n -S]
ALUNITES ALUNITE, a hydrous sulphate of aluminum and potassium, aka alumstone
[n]
ALURE (obsolete) a walk behind battlements; a gallery [n -S]
ALURES ALURE, (obsolete) a walk behind battlements; a gallery [n]
ALUS ALU, (Hindi) a potato, also ALOO [n]
ALVAR (Swedish) an area of exposed limestone [n -S]
ALVARS ALVAR, (Swedish) an area of exposed limestone [n]
ALVEARIES ALVEARY, a beehive; the hollow of the ear where wax collects [n]
ALVEARY a beehive; the hollow of the ear where wax collects [n ALVEARIES]
ALVEATED vaulted like a beehive [adj]
ALVEOLAR pertaining to an alveolus; pronounced with tongue and alveolus [adj
ALVEOLARLY] / a sound pronounced with tongue and alveolus [n -S]
ALVEOLARLY ALVEOLAR, pertaining to an alveolus; pronounced with tongue and
alveolus [adv]
ALVEOLARS ALVEOLAR, a sound pronounced with tongue and alveolus [n]
ALVEOLATE of or like a honeycomb [adj]
ALVEOLATION the state of being alveolate [n -S]
ALVEOLATIONS ALVEOLATION, the state of being alveolate [n]
ALVEOLE a small body cavity, also ALVEOLUS [n -S]
ALVEOLES ALVEOLE, a small body cavity, also ALVEOLUS [n]
ALVEOLI ALVEOLUS, (Latin) a small body cavity, also ALVEOLE [n]
ALVEOLITIS inflammation of the alveoli in the lungs [n ALVEOLITISES]
ALVEOLITISES ALVEOLITIS, inflammation of the alveoli in the lungs [n]
ALVEOLUS (Latin) a small body cavity, also ALVEOLE [n ALVEOLI]
ALVINE of the belly [adj]
ALWAY (archaic) always [adv]
ALWAYS every time [adv]
ALYCOMPAINE an old name for the plant elecampane [n -S]
ALYCOMPAINES ALYCOMPAINE, an old name for the plant elecampane [n]
ALYSSUM a plant of the Alyssum genus of low-growing, cruciferous plants, also
ALISON [n -S]
ALYSSUMS ALYSSUM, a plant of the Alyssum genus of low-growing, cruciferous
plants, also ALISON [n]
AM BE, to exist [v]
AMA (Hindi) a native maidservant or child's nurse, esp. a wet nurse, also AMAH [n
-S]
AMABILE (Italian) of wines [adj]
AMADAVAT (Hindi) the strawberry finch, a small Indian song bird, commonly caged
and kept for fighting, also AVADAVAT [n -S]
AMADAVATS AMADAVAT, (Hindi) the strawberry finch, a small Indian song bird,
commonly caged and kept for fighting, also AVADAVAT [n]
AMADODA (South African) grown men [n]
AMADOU (French) a tinder made from fungi [n -S]
AMADOUS AMADOU, (French) a tinder made from fungi [n]
AMAH (Portuguese) a native maidservant or child's nurse, esp. a wet nurse, also
AMA [n -S]
AMAHS AMAH, (Portuguese) a native maidservant or child's nurse, esp. a wet nurse,
also AMA [n]
AMAIN (archaic) to a high degree; exceedingly [adv]
AMAKHOSI INKHOSI, a traditional leader of a Zulu clan, also INKOSI [n]
AMAKOSI INKOSI, a traditional leader of a Zulu clan, also INKHOSI [n]
AMAKWEREKWERE (South African) a term used by blacks to refer to foreign
Africans [n]
AMALGAM an alloy of mercury with another metal [n -S]
AMALGAMATE to unite in or as if in an amalgam; esp. to merge into a single body [v
AMALGAMATED, AMALGAMATING, AMALGAMATES]
AMALGAMATED AMALGAMATE, to unite in or as if in an amalgam; esp. to merge into a
single body [v]
AMALGAMATES AMALGAMATE, to unite in or as if in an amalgam; esp. to merge into a
single body [v]
AMALGAMATING AMALGAMATE, to unite in or as if in an amalgam; esp. to merge
into a single body [v]
AMALGAMATION the act of amalgamating [n -S]
AMALGAMATIONS AMALGAMATION, the act of amalgamating [n]
AMALGAMATIVE tending to amalgamate [adj]
AMALGAMATOR one who amalgamates [n -S]
AMALGAMATORS AMALGAMATOR, one who amalgamates [n]
AMALGAMS AMALGAM, an alloy of mercury with another metal [n]
AMANDINE (French) albumin in sweet almonds; a cold cream composed of that
substance [n -S]
AMANDINES AMANDINE, (French) albumin in sweet almonds; a cold cream composed of
that substance [n]
AMANDLA (South African) a political slogan calling for Black power [n -S]
AMANDLAS AMANDLA, (South African) a political slogan calling for Black power [n]
AMANITA (Greek) a kind of poisonous fungus [n -S]
AMANITAS AMANITA, (Greek) a kind of poisonous fungus [n]
AMANITIN a toxin produced by certain mushrooms [n -S]
AMANITINS AMANITIN, a toxin produced by certain mushrooms [n]
AMANTADINE a drug used to prevent infection by preventing the virus penetration of
host cells [n -S]
AMANTADINES AMANTADINE, a drug used to prevent infection by preventing the virus
penetration of host cells [n]
AMANUENSES AMANUENSIS, (Latin) one employed to take dictation or to copy
manuscript [n]
AMANUENSIS (Latin) one employed to take dictation or to copy manuscript [n
AMANUENSES]
AMARACUS (Latin) the herb marjoram [n -ES]
AMARACUSES AMARACUS, (Latin) the herb marjoram [n]
AMARANT a fabled never-fading flower, also AMARANTH [n -S]
AMARANTACEOUS belonging to the family Amarantaceae, also AMARANTHACEOUS [adj]
AMARANTH a fabled never-fading flower, also AMARANT [n -S]
AMARANTHACEOUS belonging to the family Amarantaceae, also AMARANTACEOUS [adj]
AMARANTHINE like amaranth, of a dark reddish-purple colour, also AMARANTIN,
AMARANTINE [adj]
AMARANTHS AMARANTH, a fabled never-fading flower, also AMARANT [n]
AMARANTIN (Milton) the plant amaranth, also AMARANTHINE, AMARANTINE [n -S]
AMARANTINE like amaranth, of a dark reddish-purple colour, also AMARANTHINE,
AMARANTIN [adj]
AMARANTINS AMARANTIN, (Milton) the plant amaranth, also AMARANTHINE, AMARANTINE
[n]
AMARANTS AMARANT, a fabled never-fading flower, also AMARANTH [n]
AMARELLE (French) a variety of sour cherry [n -S]
AMARELLES AMARELLE, (French) a variety of sour cherry [n]
AMARETTI macaroons made with bitter almonds [n]
AMARETTO (Italian) a kind of liqueur flavoured with almonds [n -S]
AMARETTOS AMARETTO, (Italian) a kind of liqueur flavoured with almonds [n]
AMARNA pertaining to a certain historical period of ancient Egypt [adj]
AMARONE (Italian) a strong dry red wine [n -S]
AMARONES AMARONE, (Italian) a strong dry red wine [n]
AMARYLLID any member of the amaryllis family, also AMARYLLIS [n -S]
AMARYLLIDACEOUS belonging to the Amaryllis family [adj]
AMARYLLIDS AMARYLLID, any member of the amaryllis family, also AMARYLLIS [n]
AMARYLLIS (Greek) the belladonna lily, or any of several similar plants, also
AMARYLLID [n AMARYLLISES]
AMARYLLISES AMARYLLIS, (Greek) the belladonna lily, or any of several similar
plants, also AMARYLLID [n]
AMAS AMA, (Hindi) a native maidservant or child's nurse, esp. a wet nurse, also
AMAH [n]
AMASS to accumulate [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
AMASSABLE capable of being amassed [adj]
AMASSED AMASS, to accumulate [v]
AMASSER one who amasses [n -S]
AMASSERS AMASSER, one who amasses [n]
AMASSES AMASS, to accumulate [v]
AMASSING AMASS, to accumulate [v]
AMASSMENT an amassing; an accumulation [n -S]
AMASSMENTS AMASSMENT, an amassing; an accumulation [n]
AMATE (archaic) to dismay, daunt [v AMATED, AMATING, AMATES]
AMATED AMATE, (archaic) to dismay, daunt [v]
AMATES AMATE, (archaic) to dismay, daunt [v]
AMATEUR one who engages in an activity for pleasure [n -S]
AMATEURISH like an amateur [adj AMATEURISHLY]
AMATEURISHLY AMATEURISH, like an amateur [adv]
AMATEURISHNESS the quality of being an amateur [n]
AMATEURISM the state of being an amateur [n -S]
AMATEURISMS AMATEURISM, the state of being an amateur [n]
AMATEURS AMATEUR, one who engages in an activity for pleasure [n]
AMATEURSHIP the state of being an amateur [n -S]
AMATEURSHIPS AMATEURSHIP, the state of being an amateur [n]
AMATING AMATE, (archaic) to dismay, daunt [v]
AMATION lovemaking [n -S]
AMATIONS AMATION, lovemaking [n]
AMATIVE strongly moved by love esp. sexual love [adj]
AMATIVELY AMATIVE, strongly moved by love esp. sexual love [adv]
AMATIVENESS the state of being amative [n -ES]
AMATIVENESSES AMATIVENESS, the state of being amative [n]
AMATOL an explosive composed of TNT. and ammonium nitrate [n -S]
AMATOLS AMATOL, an explosive composed of TNT. and ammonium nitrate [n]
AMATORIAL of or pertaining to a lover or to love making; as, amatorial verses
[adj AMATORIALLY]
AMATORIALLY AMATORIAL, of or pertaining to a lover or to love making; as, amatorial
verses [adv]
AMATORIAN amatory, also AMATORIOUS, AMATORY [adj]
AMATORIOUS amatory, also AMATORIAN, AMATORY [adj]
AMATORY pertaining to sexual love [adj]
AMAUROSES AMAUROSIS, partial or total blindness, without apparent change in the
eye [n]
AMAUROSIS partial or total blindness, without apparent change in the eye [n
AMAUROSES]
AMAUROTIC relating to amaurosis, partial or total blindness, without apparent
change in the eye [adj]
AMAUT (Inuit) a hood on a woman's parka for carrying a child, also AMAUTI, AMAUTIK,
AMOWT [n -S]
AMAUTI (Inuit) an Inuit woman's parka, also AMAUT, AMAUTIK, AMOWT [n -S]
AMAUTIK (Inuit) an Inuit woman's parka, also AMAUT, AMAUTI, AMOWT [n -S]
AMAUTIKS AMAUTIK, (Inuit) an Inuit woman's parka, also AMAUT, AMAUTI, AMOWT [n]
AMAUTIS AMAUTI, (Inuit) an Inuit woman's parka, also AMAUT, AMAUTIK, AMOWT [n]
AMAUTS AMAUT, (Inuit) a hood on a woman's parka for carrying a child, also
AMAUTI, AMAUTIK, AMOWT [n]
AMAZE to overwhelm with astonishment [v AMAZED, AMAZING, AMAZES]
AMAZEBALLS an expression of enthusiastic approval [interj]
AMAZED AMAZE, to overwhelm with astonishment [v]
AMAZEDLY AMAZED, AMAZE, to overwhelm with astonishment [adv]
AMAZEDNESS the state of being amazed [n -ES]
AMAZEDNESSES AMAZEDNESS, the state of being amazed [n]
AMAZEMENT the state of being amazed, also MAZEMENT [n -S]
AMAZEMENTS AMAZEMENT, the state of being amazed, also MAZEMENT [n]
AMAZES AMAZE, to overwhelm with astonishment [v]
AMAZING AMAZE, to overwhelm with astonishment [v]
AMAZINGLY AMAZING, AMAZE, to overwhelm with astonishment [adv]
AMAZON a powerful woman [n -S]
AMAZONIAN of masculine manners; warlike [adj] / a warlike woman [n -S]
AMAZONIANS AMAZONIAN, a warlike woman [n]
AMAZONITE a green microcline said to be given by the Brazilian Amazons to the men
who visited them, aka amazonstone [n -S]
AMAZONITES AMAZONITE, a green microcline said to be given by the Brazilian Amazons
to the men who visited them, aka amazonstone [n]
AMAZONS AMAZON, a powerful woman [n]
AMAZONSTONE a green microcline, aka amazonite [n -S]
AMAZONSTONES AMAZONSTONE, a green microcline, aka amazonite [n]
AMBACH a pith tree, also AMBATCH [n -ES]
AMBACHES AMBACH, a pith tree, also AMBATCH [n]
AMBAGE (French) ambiguity [n -S]
AMBAGES AMBAGE, (French) ambiguity [n]
AMBAGIOUS (archaic) roundabout, circuitous [adj]
AMBAGITORY (Scott) ambagious, circuitous [adj]
AMBAN (Chinese) a Chinese resident official in a dependency [n -S]
AMBANS AMBAN, (Chinese) a Chinese resident official in a dependency [n]
AMBARI (Urdu) a fibre-yielding plant of East Indies, also AMBARY [n -S]
AMBARIES AMBARY, (Hindi) a fibre-yielding plant of East Indies, also AMBARI [n]
AMBARIS AMBARI, (Urdu) a fibre-yielding plant of East Indies, also AMBARY [n]
AMBARY (Hindi) a fibre-yielding plant of East Indies, also AMBARI [n AMBARIES]
AMBASSADOR an official envoy, also EMBASSADOR [n -S]
AMBASSADORIAL of or like an ambassador [adj]
AMBASSADORS AMBASSADOR, an official envoy, also EMBASSADOR [n]
AMBASSADORSHIP the position of an ambassador [n -S]
AMBASSADORSHIPS AMBASSADORSHIP, the position of an ambassador [n]
AMBASSADRESS a woman who is an ambassador [n -ES]
AMBASSADRESSES AMBASSADRESS, a woman who is an ambassador [n]
AMBASSAGE an embassy, also EMBASSAGE [n -S]
AMBASSAGES AMBASSAGE, an embassy, also EMBASSAGE [n]
AMBASSIES AMBASSY, the offices of an ambassador, also EMBASSY [n]
AMBASSY the offices of an ambassador, also EMBASSY [n AMBASSIES]
AMBATCH (Ethiopian) a spongy wood, often used for rafts, also AMBACH [n -ES]
AMBATCHES AMBATCH, (Ethiopian) a spongy wood, often used for rafts, also AMBACH
[n]
AMBEER the spittle produced when chewing tobacco [n -S]
AMBEERS AMBEER, the spittle produced when chewing tobacco [n]
AMBER a fossil resin, used for ornaments etc. [n -S]
AMBERED embedded in amber [adj]
AMBERGRIS an ash-grey strongly-scented substance, originating in the intestines
of the spermaceti whale and used in the manufacture of perfumes [n -ES]
AMBERGRISES AMBERGRIS, an ash-grey strongly-scented substance, originating in the
intestines of the spermaceti whale and used in the manufacture of perfumes [n]
AMBERIER AMBERY, like amber [adj]
AMBERIES AMBERY, a recess for church vessels, a cupboard, also ALMERY, AMBRY,
AUMBRY, AWMRIE, AWMRY [n]
AMBERIEST AMBERY, like amber [adj]
AMBERINA (tradename) a type of clear glassware [n -S]
AMBERINAS AMBERINA, (tradename) a type of clear glassware [n]
AMBERITE a kind of smokeless powder [n -S]
AMBERITES AMBERITE, a kind of smokeless powder [n]
AMBERJACK a large Atlantic gamefish having golden markings when young [n -S]
AMBERJACKS AMBERJACK, a large Atlantic gamefish having golden markings when young
[n]
AMBEROID a synthetic amber, also AMBROID [n -S]
AMBEROIDS AMBEROID, a synthetic amber, also AMBROID [n]
AMBEROUS containing amber [adj]
AMBERS AMBER, a fossil resin, used for ornaments etc. [n]
AMBERY like amber [adj AMBERIER, AMBERIEST] / a recess for church vessels, a
cupboard, also ALMERY, AMBRY, AUMBRY, AWMRIE, AWMRY [n AMBERIES]
AMBIANCE the mood or atmosphere of a place or situation, also AMBIENCE [n -S]
AMBIANCES AMBIANCE, the mood or atmosphere of a place or situation, also AMBIENCE
[n]
AMBIDENTATE of a ligand, able to coordinate through either of two different atoms,
also AMPHIDENTATE [adj]
AMBIDEXTER (archaic) someone who is ambidextrous [n -S]
AMBIDEXTERITIES AMBIDEXTERITY, the state of being ambidextrous [n]
AMBIDEXTERITY the state of being ambidextrous [n AMBIDEXTERITIES]
AMBIDEXTEROUS able to use either hand with equal dexterity, also AMBIDEXTROUS
[adj]
AMBIDEXTERS AMBIDEXTER, (archaic) someone who is ambidextrous [n]
AMBIDEXTROUS able to use either hand with equal dexterity, also AMBIDEXTEROUS
[adj AMBIDEXTROUSLY]
AMBIDEXTROUSLY AMBIDEXTROUS, able to use either hand with equal dexterity, also
AMBIDEXTEROUS [adv]
AMBIENCE the mood or atmosphere of a place or situation, also AMBIANCE [n -S]
AMBIENCES AMBIENCE, the mood or atmosphere of a place or situation, also AMBIANCE
[n]
AMBIENT surrounding [adj] / something which encompasses, the earth and sky [n
-S]
AMBIENTS AMBIENT, something which encompasses, the earth and sky [n]
AMBIGUITIES AMBIGUITY, the state of being ambiguous [n]
AMBIGUITY the state of being ambiguous [n AMBIGUITIES]
AMBIGUOUS open to more than one interpretation [adj]
AMBIGUOUSLY AMBIGUOUS, open to more than one interpretation [adv]
AMBIGUOUSNESS the state of being ambiguous [n -ES]
AMBIGUOUSNESSES AMBIGUOUSNESS, the state of being ambiguous [n]
AMBILATERAL relating to or involving both sides [adj]
AMBIOPHONIES AMBIOPHONY, the reproduction of sound to create an illusion to a
listener of being in a spacious room, such as a concert hall [n]
AMBIOPHONY the reproduction of sound to create an illusion to a listener of being
in a spacious room, such as a concert hall [n AMBIOPHONIES]
AMBIPOLAR of plasmas and semiconductors, involving both positive and negative
charge carriers [adj]
AMBISEXUAL of sexual characteristics, common to both sexes, e.g. pubic hair
[adj] / one of indeterminate sex, also AMBOSEXUAL [n -S]
AMBISEXUALITIES AMBISEXUALITY, the state of being an ambisexual [n]
AMBISEXUALITY the state of being an ambisexual [n AMBISEXUALITIES]
AMBISEXUALS AMBISEXUAL, one of indeterminate sex, also AMBOSEXUAL [n]
AMBISONICS the technique of reproducing and transmitting surround sound [n]
AMBIT a circuit, compass, or circumference esp. a space surrounding a house,
castle, town, etc. [n -S]
AMBITION aspiration after success or advancement [n -S] / to seek with eagerness
[v -ED, -ING, -S]
AMBITIONED AMBITION, to seek with eagerness [v]
AMBITIONING AMBITION, to seek with eagerness [v]
AMBITIONLESS without ambition [adj]
AMBITIONS AMBITION, to seek with eagerness [v]
AMBITIOUS having ambition [adj AMBITIOUSLY]
AMBITIOUSLY AMBITIOUS, having ambition [adv]
AMBITIOUSNESS the state of being ambitious [n -ES]
AMBITIOUSNESSES AMBITIOUSNESS, the state of being ambitious [n]
AMBITS AMBIT, a circuit, compass, or circumference esp. a space surrounding a
house, castle, town, etc. [n]
AMBITTY denoting glass which has become devitrified and brittle [adj]
AMBIVALENCE simultaneous and contradictory feelings toward something, also
AMBIVALENCY [n -S]
AMBIVALENCES AMBIVALENCE, simultaneous and contradictory feelings toward
something, also AMBIVALENCY [n]
AMBIVALENCIES AMBIVALENCY, simultaneous and contradictory feelings toward
something, also AMBIVALENCE [n]
AMBIVALENCY simultaneous and contradictory feelings toward something, also
AMBIVALENCE [n AMBIVALENCIES]
AMBIVALENT having conflicting emotional attitudes towards the same object [adj
AMBIVALENTLY]
AMBIVALENTLY AMBIVALENT, having conflicting emotional attitudes towards the
same object [adv]
AMBIVERSION the state of being an ambivert [n -S]
AMBIVERSIONS AMBIVERSION, the state of being an ambivert [n]
AMBIVERT someone who is both extroverted and introverted [n -S]
AMBIVERTS AMBIVERT, someone who is both extroverted and introverted [n]
AMBLE to saunter [v AMBLED, AMBLING, AMBLES]
AMBLED AMBLE, to saunter [v]
AMBLER one who ambles [n -S]
AMBLERS AMBLER, one who ambles [n]
AMBLES AMBLE, to saunter [v]
AMBLING walking at a leisurely pace [n -S]
AMBLINGS AMBLING, walking at a leisurely pace [n]
AMBLYGONITE lithium ore [n -S]
AMBLYGONITES AMBLYGONITE, lithium ore [n]
AMBLYOPIA impaired sight without any apparent damage to the eye [n -S]
AMBLYOPIAS AMBLYOPIA, impaired sight without any apparent damage to the eye [n]
AMBLYOPIC of or pertaining to amblyopia, partial loss of sight not due to disease
of eye [adj]
AMBO a pulpit in an early Christian church [n AMBOS or AMBONES]
AMBOCEPTOR in immunization, an antibody acting as a double receptor [n -S]
AMBOCEPTORS AMBOCEPTOR, in immunization, an antibody acting as a double receptor
[n]
AMBOINA a reddish-brown, curly-grained Moluccan wood, also AMBOYNA [n -S]
AMBOINAS AMBOINA, a reddish-brown, curly-grained Moluccan wood, also AMBOYNA [n]
AMBONES AMBO, a pulpit in an early Christian church [n]
AMBOS AMBO, a pulpit in an early Christian church [n]
AMBOSEXUAL common to both sexes, also AMBISEXUAL [adj]
AMBOYNA a reddish-brown, curly-grained Moluccan wood, also AMBOINA [n -S]
AMBOYNAS AMBOYNA, a reddish-brown, curly-grained Moluccan wood, also AMBOINA [n]
AMBRIES AMBRY, a cupboard for sacred vessels, also ALMERY, AMBERY, AUMBRY,
AWMRIE, AWMRY [n]
AMBROID a synthetic amber, also AMBEROID [n -S]
AMBROIDS AMBROID, a synthetic amber, also AMBEROID [n]
AMBROSIA (Greek) the food of the gods [n -S]
AMBROSIAL consisting of, or partaking of the nature of, ambrosia, also AMBROSIAN
[adj AMBROSIALLY]
AMBROSIALLY AMBROSIAL, consisting of, or partaking of the nature of, ambrosia, also
AMBROSIAN [adv]
AMBROSIAN consisting of, or partaking of the nature of, ambrosia, also AMBROSIAL
[adj]
AMBROSIAS AMBROSIA, (Greek) the food of the gods [n]
AMBROTYPE a picture taken on a plate of prepared glass, in which the lights are
represented in silver, and the shades are produced by a dark background visible
through the un-silvered portions of the glass [n -S]
AMBROTYPES AMBROTYPE, a picture taken on a plate of prepared glass, in which the
lights are represented in silver, and the shades are produced by a dark background
visible through the un-silvered portions of the glass [n]
AMBRY a cupboard for sacred vessels, also ALMERY, AMBERY, AUMBRY, AWMRIE, AWMRY [n
AMBRIES]
AMBSACE bad luck, also AMESACE [n -S]
AMBSACES AMBSACE, bad luck, also AMESACE [n]
AMBULACRA AMBULACRUM, a radial band in the shell of an echinoderm, bearing rows
of pores through which the tube-feet protrude [n]
AMBULACRAL of or pertaining to ambulacra, as the ambulacral ossicles, plates,
spines, and suckers of echinoderms [adj]
AMBULACRUM a radial band in the shell of an echinoderm, bearing rows of pores
through which the tube-feet protrude [n AMBULACRA]
AMBULANCE a vehicle for conveying sick people [n -S]
AMBULANCEMAN one who operates an ambulance [n AMBULANCEMEN]
AMBULANCEMEN AMBULANCEMAN, one who operates an ambulance [n]
AMBULANCES AMBULANCE, a vehicle for conveying sick people [n]
AMBULANCEWOMAN a woman who drives an ambulance [n AMBULANCEWOMEN]
AMBULANCEWOMEN AMBULANCEWOMAN, a woman who drives an ambulance [n]
AMBULANT walking; moving from place to place [adj] / a walking patient [n -S]
AMBULANTS AMBULANT, a walking patient [n]
AMBULATE to walk; to move about [v AMBULATED, AMBULATING, AMBULATES]
AMBULATED AMBULATE, to walk; to move about [v]
AMBULATES AMBULATE, to walk; to move about [v]
AMBULATING AMBULATE, to walk; to move about [v]
AMBULATION the act of walking [n -S]
AMBULATIONS AMBULATION, the act of walking [n]
AMBULATOR one who walks about; a walker [n -S]
AMBULATORIES AMBULATORY, an aisle down the east end of a church, behind the
altar [n]
AMBULATORILY AMBULATORY, walking [adv]
AMBULATORS AMBULATOR, one who walks about; a walker [n]
AMBULATORY walking [adj AMBULATORILY] / an aisle down the east end of a church,
behind the altar [n AMBULATORIES]
AMBULETTE a motor vehicle for transporting ill or handicapped people [n -S]
AMBULETTES AMBULETTE, a motor vehicle for transporting ill or handicapped people
[n]
AMBUSCADE (French) to lay an ambush, also AMBUSCADO [v AMBUSCADED, AMBUSCADING,
AMBUSCADES]
AMBUSCADED AMBUSCADE, (French) to lay an ambush, also AMBUSCADO [v]
AMBUSCADER one who ambuscades [n -S]
AMBUSCADERS AMBUSCADER, one who ambuscades [n]
AMBUSCADES AMBUSCADE, (French) to lay an ambush, also AMBUSCADO [v]
AMBUSCADING AMBUSCADE, (French) to lay an ambush, also AMBUSCADO [v]
AMBUSCADO an ambuscade, also AMBUSCADE [n AMBUSCADOES or AMBUSCADOS]
AMBUSCADOES AMBUSCADO, an ambuscade, also AMBUSCADE [n]
AMBUSCADOS AMBUSCADO, an ambuscade, also AMBUSCADE [n]
AMBUSH to attack from a concealed place [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
AMBUSHED AMBUSH, to attack from a concealed place [v]
AMBUSHER one who ambushes [n -S]
AMBUSHERS AMBUSHER, one who ambushes [n]
AMBUSHES AMBUSH, to attack from a concealed place [v]
AMBUSHING AMBUSH, to attack from a concealed place [v]
AMBUSHMENT (archaic) an ambush [n -S]
AMBUSHMENTS AMBUSHMENT, (archaic) an ambush [n]
AME (French) a soul [n -S]
AMEARST AMERCE, to fine or punish [v]
AMEBA (Greek) a one-celled animal of ever-changing shape, also AMOEBA [n AMEBAS or
AMEBAE]
AMEBAE AMEBA, (Greek) a one-celled animal of ever-changing shape, also AMOEBA
[n]
AMEBAN pertaining to an ameba, also AMOEBAN [adj]
AMEBAS AMEBA, (Greek) a one-celled animal of ever-changing shape, also AMOEBA
[n]
AMEBEAN alternately responding, also AMOEBEAN [adj]
AMEBIASES AMEBIASIS, infection of the colon by amoebae, also AMOEBIASIS [n]
AMEBIASIS infection of the colon by amoebae, also AMOEBIASIS [n AMEBIASES]
AMEBIC pertaining to an ameba, also AMOEBIC [adj]
AMEBOCYTE a cell, like a leukocyte, having amoeboid form, also AMOEBOCYTE [n -S]
AMEBOCYTES AMEBOCYTE, a cell, like a leukocyte, having amoeboid form, also
AMOEBOCYTE [n]
AMEBOID resembling an ameba, also AMOEBOID [adj]
AMEER (Arabic) an Eastern ruler, also AMIR, EMEER, EMIR [n -S]
AMEERATE (Arabic) the rank of an ameer, also AMIRATE [n -S]
AMEERATES AMEERATE, (Arabic) the rank of an ameer, also AMIRATE [n]
AMEERS AMEER, (Arabic) an Eastern ruler, also AMIR, EMEER, EMIR [n]
AMEIOSES AMEIOSIS, the non-pairing of the chromosomes [n]
AMEIOSIS the non-pairing of the chromosomes [n AMEIOSES]
AMELCORN (German) a variety of wheat from which starch is produced [n -S]
AMELCORNS AMELCORN, (German) a variety of wheat from which starch is produced [n]
AMELIA being born without one or more limbs [n -S]
AMELIAS AMELIA, being born without one or more limbs [n]
AMELIORABLE that can be ameliorated [adj]
AMELIORANT an agent that ameliorates [n -S]
AMELIORANTS AMELIORANT, an agent that ameliorates [n]
AMELIORATE to make better, also MELIORATE [v AMELIORATED, AMELIORATING,
AMELIORATES]
AMELIORATED AMELIORATE, to make better, also MELIORATE [v]
AMELIORATES AMELIORATE, to make better, also MELIORATE [v]
AMELIORATING AMELIORATE, to make better, also MELIORATE [v]
AMELIORATION the act of ameliorating [n -S]
AMELIORATIONS AMELIORATION, the act of ameliorating [n]
AMELIORATIVE tending to ameliorate [adj]
AMELIORATOR one who ameliorates [n -S]
AMELIORATORS AMELIORATOR, one who ameliorates [n]
AMELIORATORY serving to ameliorate [adj]
AMELOBLAST an enamel-producing cell of a tooth [n -S]
AMELOBLASTS AMELOBLAST, an enamel-producing cell of a tooth [n]
AMELOGENESES AMELOGENESIS, the production of enamel by ameloblasts [n]
AMELOGENESIS the production of enamel by ameloblasts [n AMELOGENESES]
AMEN to conclude prayerfully [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AMENABILITIES AMENABILITY, the state of being amenable [n]
AMENABILITY the state of being amenable [n AMENABILITIES]
AMENABLE capable of being persuaded [adj]
AMENABLENESS the state of being amenable [n -ES]
AMENABLENESSES AMENABLENESS, the state of being amenable [n]
AMENABLY AMENABLE, capable of being persuaded [adv]
AMENAGE (Spenser) to manage, control [v AMENAGED, AMENAGING, AMENAGES]
AMENAGED AMENAGE, (Spenser) to manage, control [v]
AMENAGES AMENAGE, (Spenser) to manage, control [v]
AMENAGING AMENAGE, (Spenser) to manage, control [v]
AMENAUNCE (Spenser) bearing, conduct [n -S]
AMENAUNCES AMENAUNCE, (Spenser) bearing, conduct [n]
AMEND to correct, improve [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AMENDABLE that can be amended [adj]
AMENDATORY supplying amendment [adj]
AMENDE (French) a fine or reparation paid [n -S]
AMENDED AMEND, to correct, improve [v]
AMENDER one who amends [n -S]
AMENDERS AMENDER, one who amends [n]
AMENDES AMENDE, (French) a fine or reparation paid [n]
AMENDING AMEND, to correct, improve [v]
AMENDMENT a change, a correction [n -S]
AMENDMENTS AMENDMENT, a change, a correction [n]
AMENDS AMEND, to correct, improve [v]
AMENE pleasant, offering amenity [adj]
AMENED AMEN, to conclude prayerfully [v]
AMENING AMEN, to conclude prayerfully [v]
AMENITIES AMENITY, pleasantness [n]
AMENITY pleasantness [n AMENITIES]
AMENORRHEA abnormal absence or arrest of menstruation, also AMENORRHOEA [n -S]
AMENORRHEAS AMENORRHEA, abnormal absence or arrest of menstruation, also
AMENORRHOEA [n]
AMENORRHEIC suffering from amenorrhoea, abnormal absence or arrest of menstruation
[adj]
AMENORRHOEA abnormal absence or arrest of menstruation, also AMENORRHEA [n -S]
AMENORRHOEAS AMENORRHOEA, abnormal absence or arrest of menstruation, also
AMENORRHEA [n]
AMENS AMEN, to conclude prayerfully [v]
AMENT a mentally deficient person [n -S]
AMENTA AMENTUM, (Latin) a catkin [n]
AMENTACEOUS like or composed of catkins [adj]
AMENTAL of a catkin [adj]
AMENTIA mental deficiency [n -S]
AMENTIAS AMENTIA, mental deficiency [n]
AMENTIFEROUS bearing catkins [adj]
AMENTS AMENT, a mentally deficient person [n]
AMENTUM (Latin) a catkin [n AMENTA]
AMERCE to fine or punish [v AMEARST or AMERCED, AMERCING, AMERCES]
AMERCEABLE liable to be amerced, also AMERCIABLE [adj]
AMERCED AMERCE, to fine or punish [v]
AMERCEMENT the infliction of a fine, also AMERCIAMENT [n -S]
AMERCEMENTS AMERCEMENT, the infliction of a fine, also AMERCIAMENT [n]
AMERCER one who amerces, fines, punishes [n -S]
AMERCERS AMERCER, one who amerces, fines, punishes [n]
AMERCES AMERCE, to fine or punish [v]
AMERCIABLE liable to be amerced, also AMERCEABLE [adj]
AMERCIAMENT the infliction of a fine, also AMERCEMENT [n -S]
AMERCIAMENTS AMERCIAMENT, the infliction of a fine, also AMERCEMENT [n]
AMERCING AMERCE, to fine or punish [v]
AMERICIUM a white metallic transuranic element of the actinide series [n -S]
AMERICIUMS AMERICIUM, a white metallic transuranic element of the actinide series
[n]
AMES AME, (French) a soul [n]
AMESACE a double ace, the lowest possible throw at dice, also AMBSACE [n -S]
AMESACES AMESACE, a double ace, the lowest possible throw at dice, also AMBSACE
[n]
AMETABOLIC of insects, showing little or no metamorphosis, also AMETABOLOUS [adj]
AMETABOLISM the lack of metamorphosis in insects [n -S]
AMETABOLISMS AMETABOLISM, the lack of metamorphosis in insects [n]
AMETABOLOUS of insects, showing little or no metamorphosis, also AMETABOLIC [adj]
AMETHYST a purple gemstone, believed to ward off drunkenness [n -S]
AMETHYSTINE of or like amethyst [adj]
AMETHYSTS AMETHYST, a purple gemstone, believed to ward off drunkenness [n]
AMETROPIA abnormal optical refraction [n -S]
AMETROPIAS AMETROPIA, abnormal optical refraction [n]
AMETROPIC relating to ametropia, abnormal optical refraction [adj]
AMI (French) a friend [n -S]
AMIA a freshwater fish, aka bowfin [n -S]
AMIABILITIES AMIABILITY, the state of being amiable [n]
AMIABILITY the state of being amiable [n AMIABILITIES]
AMIABLE (French) having a pleasant disposition [adj]
AMIABLENESS the state of being amiable [n -ES]
AMIABLENESSES AMIABLENESS, the state of being amiable [n]
AMIABLY AMIABLE, (French) having a pleasant disposition [adv]
AMIANTHINE of or like amianthus, asbestos with silky fibres, also AMIANTHOID,
AMIANTHOIDAL [adj]
AMIANTHOID of or like amianthus, asbestos with silky fibres, also AMIANTHINE,
AMIANTHOIDAL [adj]
AMIANTHOIDAL of or like amianthus, asbestos with silky fibres, also
AMIANTHINE, AMIANTHOID [adj]
AMIANTHUS (Greek) asbestos with silky fibres, also AMIANTUS [n -ES]
AMIANTHUSES AMIANTHUS, (Greek) asbestos with silky fibres, also AMIANTUS [n]
AMIANTUS (Greek) the finest fibrous asbestos [n -ES]
AMIANTUSES AMIANTUS, (Greek) the finest fibrous asbestos [n]
AMIAS AMIA, a freshwater fish, aka bowfin [n]
AMICABILITIES AMICABILITY, the state of being amicable [n]
AMICABILITY the state of being amicable [n AMICABILITIES]
AMICABLE friendly [adj AMICABLY]
AMICABLENESS the state of being amicable [n -ES]
AMICABLENESSES AMICABLENESS, the state of being amicable [n]
AMICABLY AMICABLE, friendly [adv]
AMICE a furred hood with long ends hanging down in front, worn by certain religious
orders, also ALMUCE [n -S]
AMICES AMICE, a furred hood with long ends hanging down in front, worn by
certain religious orders, also ALMUCE [n]
AMICI AMICUS, (Latin) a legal expert witness [n]
AMICUS (Latin) a legal expert witness [n AMICI]
AMID a compound formed by the union of amidogen with an acid element or radical,
also AMIDE [n -S]
AMIDASE an enzyme that catalyses an amid [n -S]
AMIDASES AMIDASE, an enzyme that catalyses an amid [n]
AMIDE a compound formed by the union of amidogen with an acid element or radical,
also AMID [n -S]
AMIDES AMIDE, a compound formed by the union of amidogen with an acid element
or radical, also AMID [n]
AMIDIC of or like an amide, a compound formed by the union of amidogen with an
acid element or radical [adj]
AMIDIN the soluble matter of starch [n -S]
AMIDINE the soluble matter in starch, also AMIDIN [n -S]
AMIDINES AMIDINE, the soluble matter in starch, also AMIDIN [n]
AMIDINS AMIDIN, the soluble matter of starch [n]
AMIDMOST in the very middle [adv]
AMIDO containing an amide united with an acid radical [adj]
AMIDOGEN a derivative of ammonia in which a hydrogen atom is replaced by an acid
radical [n -S]
AMIDOGENS AMIDOGEN, a derivative of ammonia in which a hydrogen atom is replaced
by an acid radical [n]
AMIDOL a colourless chemical used as a photographic developer [n -S]
AMIDOLS AMIDOL, a colourless chemical used as a photographic developer [n]
AMIDONE a synthetic opioid used as an analgesic [n -S]
AMIDONES AMIDONE, a synthetic opioid used as an analgesic [n]
AMIDS AMID, a compound formed by the union of amidogen with an acid element or
radical, also AMIDE [n]
AMIDSHIP toward the middle of the ship, also AMIDSHIPS [adv]
AMIDSHIPS toward the middle of the ship, also AMIDSHIP [adv]
AMIDST in the middle of [prep]
AMIE (French) a (female) friend [n -S]
AMIES AMIE, (French) a (female) friend [n]
AMIGA (Spanish) a (female) friend [n -S]
AMIGAS AMIGA, (Spanish) a (female) friend [n]
AMIGO (Spanish) a (male) friend [n -S]
AMIGOS AMIGO, (Spanish) a (male) friend [n]
AMILDAR (Urdu) a factor or manager in India, a collector of revenues [n -S]
AMILDARS AMILDAR, (Urdu) a factor or manager in India, a collector of revenues
[n]
AMIN a compound derived from ammonia, also AMINE [n -S]
AMINE a compound derived from ammonia, also AMIN [n -S]
AMINES AMINE, a compound derived from ammonia, also AMIN [n]
AMINIC of or like an amine, a compound derived from ammonia [adj]
AMINITIES AMINITY, the state of being amine [n]
AMINITY the state of being amine [n AMINITIES]
AMINO a compound containing an amine with a nonacid radical [n -S]
AMINOACETIC as in aminoacetic acid, another name for glycine [adj]
AMINOACIDURIA a condition in which one or more amino acids are excreted in
excessive amounts [n -S]
AMINOACIDURIAS AMINOACIDURIA, a condition in which one or more amino acids are
excreted in excessive amounts [n]
AMINOBENZOIC as in aminobenzoic acid [adj]
AMINOBUTENE a synthetic pain-relieving drug, less addictive than morphine [n -S]
AMINOBUTENES AMINOBUTENE, a synthetic pain-relieving drug, less addictive than
morphine [n]
AMINOPEPTIDASE an enzyme [n -S]
AMINOPEPTIDASES AMINOPEPTIDASE, an enzyme [n]
AMINOPHENAZONE a pyrazole derivative with analgesic, anti-inflammatory, and
antipyretic properties [n -S]
AMINOPHENAZONES AMINOPHENAZONE, a pyrazole derivative with analgesic, anti-
inflammatory, and antipyretic properties [n]
AMINOPHENOL any of three isomeric forms that are white soluble crystalline solids,
used as a dye and as a photograph developer [n -S]
AMINOPHENOLS AMINOPHENOL, any of three isomeric forms that are white soluble
crystalline solids, used as a dye and as a photograph developer [n]
AMINOPHYLLINE a drug used to stimulate the heart and to dilate the air passages
[n -S]
AMINOPHYLLINES AMINOPHYLLINE, a drug used to stimulate the heart and to dilate
the air passages [n]
AMINOPTERIN a rodenticide [n -S]
AMINOPTERINS AMINOPTERIN, a rodenticide [n]
AMINOPYRINE a drug formerly used to relieve pain and fever [n -S]
AMINOPYRINES AMINOPYRINE, a drug formerly used to relieve pain and fever [n]
AMINOS AMINO, a compound containing an amine with a nonacid radical [n]
AMINOTOLUENE another name for toluidine [n -S]
AMINOTOLUENES AMINOTOLUENE, another name for toluidine [n]
AMINS AMIN, a compound derived from ammonia, also AMINE [n]
AMIR (Arabic) an Eastern ruler, also AMEER, EMEER, EMIR [n -S]
AMIRATE the rank of an amir, also AMEERATE [n -S]
AMIRATES AMIRATE, the rank of an amir, also AMEERATE [n]
AMIRS AMIR, (Arabic) an Eastern ruler, also AMEER, EMEER, EMIR [n]
AMIS (Spenser) a clerical garb worn on the shoulders, also AMICE [n -ES]
AMISES AMIS, (Spenser) a clerical garb worn on the shoulders, also AMICE [n]
AMISS wrongly, astray [adv] / an evil, a misdeed [n -ES]
AMISSES AMISS, an evil, a misdeed [n]
AMISSIBILITIES AMISSIBILITY, the state of being amissible, liable to be lost [n]
AMISSIBILITY the state of being amissible, liable to be lost [n
AMISSIBILITIES]
AMISSIBLE liable to be lost [adj]
AMISSING (Scots) wanting, lost [adv]
AMITIES AMITY, friendship [n]
AMITOSES AMITOSIS, direct cell division, without mitosis [n]
AMITOSIS direct cell division, without mitosis [n AMITOSES]
AMITOTIC relating to amitosis, direct cell division, without mitosis [adj
AMITOTICALLY]
AMITOTICALLY AMITOTIC, relating to amitosis, direct cell division, without
mitosis [adv]
AMITRIPTYLINE an antidepressant drug, also AMITRYPTYLINE [n -S]
AMITRIPTYLINES AMITRIPTYLINE, an antidepressant drug, also AMITRYPTYLINE [n]
AMITROLE a kind of herbicide [n -S]
AMITROLES AMITROLE, a kind of herbicide [n]
AMITRYPTYLINE an antidepressant drug, also AMITRIPTYLINE [n -S]
AMITRYPTYLINES AMITRYPTYLINE, an antidepressant drug, also AMITRIPTYLINE [n]
AMITY friendship [n AMITIES]
AMLA an East Indian tree [n -S]
AMLAS AMLA, an East Indian tree [n]
AMMAN (German) in Germany, Switzerland, the Netherlands and Scandinavia, a district
magistrate, also AMTMAN [n -S]
AMMANS AMMAN, (German) in Germany, Switzerland, the Netherlands and
Scandinavia, a district magistrate, also AMTMAN [n]
AMMETER an instrument for measuring amperage [n -S]
AMMETERS AMMETER, an instrument for measuring amperage [n]
AMMINE a type of ammonia compound, also AMMONATE, AMMONIATE [n -S]
AMMINES AMMINE, a type of ammonia compound, also AMMONATE, AMMONIATE [n]
AMMINO pertaining to an ammine, a compound derived from ammonia [adj]
AMMIRAL (Milton) a naval commander, also ADMIRAL [n -S]
AMMIRALS AMMIRAL, (Milton) a naval commander, also ADMIRAL [n]
AMMO (short for) ammunition [n -S]
AMMOCETE the larva of a lamprey [n -S]
AMMOCETES AMMOCETE, the larva of a lamprey [n]
AMMOCOETE the larva of a lamprey, also AMMOCETE [n -S]
AMMOCOETES AMMOCOETE, the larva of a lamprey, also AMMOCETE [n]
AMMOLITE the fossilised shell of an ammonite [n -S]
AMMOLITES AMMOLITE, the fossilised shell of an ammonite [n]
AMMON (Greek) the Asian wild sheep, aka argali [n -S]
AMMONAL a powerful explosive [n -S]
AMMONALS AMMONAL, a powerful explosive [n]
AMMONATE a type of ammonia compound, also AMMINE, AMMONIATE [n -S]
AMMONATES AMMONATE, a type of ammonia compound, also AMMINE, AMMONIATE [n]
AMMONIA a pungent compound [n -S]
AMMONIAC a gum resin [n -S]
AMMONIACAL of or pertaining to ammonia, also AMMONICAL [adj]
AMMONIACS AMMONIAC, a gum resin [n]
AMMONIACUM gum ammoniac [n -S]
AMMONIACUMS AMMONIACUM, gum ammoniac [n]
AMMONIAS AMMONIA, a pungent compound [n]
AMMONIATE to compound with ammonia [v AMMONIATED, AMMONIATING, AMMONIATES]
AMMONIATED AMMONIATE, to compound with ammonia [v]
AMMONIATES AMMONIATE [n]
AMMONIATING AMMONIATE, to compound with ammonia [v]
AMMONIATION impregnation with ammonia [n -S]
AMMONIATIONS AMMONIATION, impregnation with ammonia [n]
AMMONIC of or pertaining to ammonia [adj]
AMMONICAL of or pertaining to ammonia, also AMMONIACAL [adj]
AMMONIFICATION the act of ammoniating [n -S]
AMMONIFICATIONS AMMONIFICATION, the act of ammoniating [n]
AMMONIFIED AMMONIFY, to treat with ammonia [v]
AMMONIFIES AMMONIFY, to treat with ammonia [v]
AMMONIFY to treat with ammonia [v AMMONIFIED, AMMONIFYING, AMMONIFIES]
AMMONIFYING AMMONIFY, to treat with ammonia [v]
AMMONITE the coiled shell of an extinct mollusk, also AMMONOID [n -S]
AMMONITES AMMONITE, the coiled shell of an extinct mollusk, also AMMONOID [n]
AMMONITIC of or like an ammonite, a type of fossil [adj]
AMMONIUM the ion NH4+, which occurs in the salts formed by ammonia and in
ammonia solutions [n -S]
AMMONIUMS AMMONIUM, the ion NH4+, which occurs in the salts formed by ammonia and
in ammonia solutions [n]
AMMONO containing ammonia [adj]
AMMONOID the coiled shell of an extinct mollusk, also AMMONITE [n -S]
AMMONOIDS AMMONOID, the coiled shell of an extinct mollusk, also AMMONITE [n]
AMMONOLYSES AMMONOLYSIS, solvolysis in liquid ammonia [n]
AMMONOLYSIS solvolysis in liquid ammonia [n AMMONOLYSES]
AMMONS AMMON, (Greek) the Asian wild sheep, aka argali [n]
AMMOPHILOUS sand-loving [adj]
AMMOS AMMO, (short for) ammunition [n]
AMMUNITION the projectiles fired from guns [n -S] / to supply with ammunition [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
AMMUNITIONED AMMUNITION, to supply with ammunition [v]
AMMUNITIONING AMMUNITION, to supply with ammunition [v]
AMMUNITIONS AMMUNITION, to supply with ammunition [v]
AMNESIA loss of memory [n -S]
AMNESIAC one who suffers from amnesia, also AMNESIC [n -S]
AMNESIACS AMNESIAC, one who suffers from amnesia, also AMNESIC [n]
AMNESIAS AMNESIA, loss of memory [n]
AMNESIC one who suffers from amnesia, also AMNESIAC [n -S]
AMNESICS AMNESIC, one who suffers from amnesia, also AMNESIAC [n]
AMNESTIC causing loss of memory [adj]
AMNESTIED AMNESTY, to pardon during a limited period [v]
AMNESTIES AMNESTY, to pardon during a limited period [v]
AMNESTY to pardon during a limited period [v AMNESTIED, AMNESTYING, AMNESTIES]
AMNESTYING AMNESTY, to pardon during a limited period [v]
AMNIA AMNION, (Greek) the innermost membrane enveloping the embryo of reptiles,
birds and mammals [n]
AMNIC pertaining to the amnion [adj]
AMNIO (short for) an amniocentesis, a test of amniotic fluid for foetal
abnormalities [n -S]
AMNIOCENTESES AMNIOCENTESIS, a surgical insertion of a needle into the uterus
[n]
AMNIOCENTESIS a surgical insertion of a needle into the uterus [n
AMNIOCENTESES]
AMNION (Greek) the innermost membrane enveloping the embryo of reptiles, birds
and mammals [n AMNIA or AMNIONS]
AMNIONIC pertaining to the amnion [adj]
AMNIONS AMNION, (Greek) the innermost membrane enveloping the embryo of
reptiles, birds and mammals [n]
AMNIOS AMNIO, (short for) an amniocentesis, a test of amniotic fluid for
foetal abnormalities [n]
AMNIOTE a vertebrate that develops an amnion during the embryonic stage [n -S]
AMNIOTES AMNIOTE, a vertebrate that develops an amnion during the embryonic
stage [n]
AMNIOTIC relating to an amniote, a vertebrate that develops an amnion during the
embryonic stage [adj]
AMNIOTOMIES AMNIOTOMY, surgical removal of the amnion [n]
AMNIOTOMY surgical removal of the amnion [n AMNIOTOMIES]
AMOBARBITAL a white crystalline powder used as a sedative [n -S]
AMOBARBITALS AMOBARBITAL, a white crystalline powder used as a sedative [n]
AMOEBA (Greek) a one-celled animal of ever-changing shape, also AMEBA [n
AMOEBAS or AMOEBAE]
AMOEBAE AMOEBA, (Greek) a one-celled animal of ever-changing shape, also AMEBA
[n]
AMOEBAEAN relating to an ameba, also AMEBAN, AMEBEAN, AMEBIC, AMOEBAN, AMOEBIC
[adj]
AMOEBAN relating to an amoeba, also AMEBAN, AMEBEAN, AMEBIC, AMOEBAEAN, AMOEBIC
[adj]
AMOEBAS AMOEBA, (Greek) a one-celled animal of ever-changing shape, also AMEBA
[n]
AMOEBEAN alternately answering, responsive, as often in pastoral poetry [adj]
AMOEBIASES AMOEBIASIS, infection of the colon by amoebae, also AMEBIASIS [n]
AMOEBIASIS infection of the colon by amoebae, also AMEBIASIS [n AMOEBIASES]
AMOEBIC pertaining to an amoeba, also AMEBIC [adj]
AMOEBIFORM resembling an amoeba; changing in shape like an amoeba, also AMEBOID,
AMOEBOID [adj]
AMOEBOCYTE a cell, like a leukocyte, having amoeboid form, also AMEBOCYTE [n -S]
AMOEBOCYTES AMOEBOCYTE, a cell, like a leukocyte, having amoeboid form, also
AMEBOCYTE [n]
AMOEBOID resembling an ameba, also AMEBOID [adj]
AMOK (Malay) a murderous frenzy, also AMUCK [n -S]
AMOKS AMOK, (Malay) a murderous frenzy, also AMUCK [n]
AMOKURA (Maori) a white pelagian bird of tropical latitudes, with a red beak
and red tail feathers [n -S]
AMOKURAS AMOKURA, (Maori) a white pelagian bird of tropical latitudes, with a
red beak and red tail feathers [n]
AMOLE a plant root used as soap [n -S]
AMOLES AMOLE, a plant root used as soap [n]
AMOMUM (Greek) a plant of the ginger family native to Asia and Africa [n -S]
AMOMUMS AMOMUM, (Greek) a plant of the ginger family native to Asia and Africa
[n]
AMONG in the midst of, also EMONG, EMONGES [prep]
AMONGST among, also EMONG, EMONGES, EMONGEST, EMONGST, MONGST [prep]
AMONTILLADO a kind of sherry [n -S]
AMONTILLADOS AMONTILLADO, a kind of sherry [n]
AMOOVE (Spenser) to stir up, to rouse, also AMOVE [v AMOOVED, AMOOVING,
AMOOVES]
AMOOVED AMOOVE, (Spenser) to stir up, to rouse, also AMOVE [v]
AMOOVES AMOOVE, (Spenser) to stir up, to rouse, also AMOVE [v]
AMOOVING AMOOVE, (Spenser) to stir up, to rouse, also AMOVE [v]
AMORAL lacking a sense of right and wrong [adj]
AMORALISM the refusal to recognize the validity of any system of morality [n -S]
AMORALISMS AMORALISM, the refusal to recognize the validity of any system of
morality [n]
AMORALIST a practitioner of amoralism, the refusal to recognize the validity of
any system of morality [n -S]
AMORALISTS AMORALIST, a practitioner of amoralism, the refusal to recognize the
validity of any system of morality [n]
AMORALITIES AMORALITY, the absence of morality [n]
AMORALITY the absence of morality [n AMORALITIES]
AMORALLY AMORAL, lacking a sense of right and wrong [adv]
AMORANCE the state of being in love; romantic love [n -S]
AMORANCES AMORANCE, the state of being in love; romantic love [n]
AMORANT pertaining to romantic love [adj]
AMORCE (French) a percussion cap for a toy pistol [n -S]
AMORCES AMORCE, (French) a percussion cap for a toy pistol [n]
AMORET a love sonnet or song; a sweetheart [n -S]
AMORETS AMORET, a love sonnet or song; a sweetheart [n]
AMORETTI AMORETTO, (Italian) a cherub or spirit of love [n]
AMORETTO (Italian) a cherub or spirit of love [n AMORETTOS or AMORETTI]
AMORETTOS AMORETTO, (Italian) a cherub or spirit of love [n]
AMORINI AMORINO, (Italian) a cupid [n]
AMORINO (Italian) a cupid [n AMORINI]
AMORISM a love affair [n -S]
AMORISMS AMORISM, a love affair [n]
AMORIST a lover; a sexual adventurer [n -S]
AMORISTIC amorous [adj]
AMORISTS AMORIST, a lover; a sexual adventurer [n]
AMORNINGS (dialect) of a morning [adv]
AMOROSA (Italian) a wanton woman; a courtesan [n -S]
AMOROSAS AMOROSA, (Italian) a wanton woman; a courtesan [n]
AMOROSITIES AMOROSITY, the quality of being amorous [n]
AMOROSITY the quality of being amorous [n AMOROSITIES]
AMOROSO (Italian) a (male) lover; a dark sweet sherry [n -S]
AMOROSOS AMOROSO, (Italian) a (male) lover; a dark sweet sherry [n]
AMOROUS pertaining to love [adj]
AMOROUSLY AMOROUS, pertaining to love [adv]
AMOROUSNESS the quality of being amorous [n -ES]
AMOROUSNESSES AMOROUSNESS, the quality of being amorous [n]
AMORPHISM absence of regular form; amorphous quality [n -S]
AMORPHISMS AMORPHISM, absence of regular form; amorphous quality [n]
AMORPHOUS without definite shape [adj AMORPHOUSLY]
AMORPHOUSLY AMORPHOUS, without definite shape [adv]
AMORPHOUSNESS the state of being amorphous [n -ES]
AMORPHOUSNESSES AMORPHOUSNESS, the state of being amorphous [n]
AMORT (archaic) spiritless, dejected [adj]
AMORTISABLE that can be amortised, also AMORTIZABLE [adj]
AMORTISATION the act of amortising, also AMORTIZATION [n -S]
AMORTISATIONS AMORTISATION, the act of amortising, also AMORTIZATION [n]
AMORTISE to liquidate gradually, as a debt, also AMORTIZE [v AMORTISED,
AMORTISING, AMORTISES]
AMORTISED AMORTISE, to liquidate gradually, as a debt, also AMORTIZE [v]
AMORTISEMENT the act of amortising, also AMORTIZEMENT [n -S]
AMORTISEMENTS AMORTISEMENT, the act of amortising, also AMORTIZEMENT [n]
AMORTISES AMORTISE, to liquidate gradually, as a debt, also AMORTIZE [v]
AMORTISING AMORTISE, to liquidate gradually, as a debt, also AMORTIZE [v]
AMORTIZABLE that can be amortized, also AMORTISABLE [adj]
AMORTIZATION the act of amortising, also AMORTISATION [n -S]
AMORTIZATIONS AMORTIZATION, the act of amortising, also AMORTISATION [n]
AMORTIZE to liquidate gradually, as a debt, also AMORTISE [v AMORTIZED,
AMORTIZING, AMORTIZES]
AMORTIZED AMORTIZE, to liquidate gradually, as a debt, also AMORTISE [v]
AMORTIZEMENT the act of amortizing, also AMORTISEMENT [n -S]
AMORTIZEMENTS AMORTIZEMENT, the act of amortizing, also AMORTISEMENT [n]
AMORTIZES AMORTIZE, to liquidate gradually, as a debt, also AMORTISE [v]
AMORTIZING AMORTIZE, to liquidate gradually, as a debt, also AMORTISE [v]
AMOSITE a brown form of asbestos [n -S]
AMOSITES AMOSITE, a brown form of asbestos [n]
AMOTION the removal of a corporate officer from his office [n -S]
AMOTIONS AMOTION, the removal of a corporate officer from his office [n]
AMOUNT to come to in total [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AMOUNTED AMOUNT, to come to in total [v]
AMOUNTING AMOUNT, to come to in total [v]
AMOUNTS AMOUNT, to come to in total [v]
AMOUR (French) a love affair [n -S]
AMOURETTE (French) a brief or unimportant love affair [n -S]
AMOURETTES AMOURETTE, (French) a brief or unimportant love affair [n]
AMOURS AMOUR, (French) a love affair [n]
AMOVE (obsolete) to stir up, to rouse, also AMOOVE [v AMOVED, AMOVING, AMOVES]
AMOVED AMOVE, (obsolete) to stir up, to rouse, also AMOOVE [v]
AMOVES AMOVE, (obsolete) to stir up, to rouse, also AMOOVE [v]
AMOVING AMOVE, (obsolete) to stir up, to rouse, also AMOOVE [v]
AMOWT (Inuit) a hood on a woman's parka for carrying a child, also AMAUT, AMAUTI,
AMAUTIK [n -S]
AMOWTS AMOWT, (Inuit) a hood on a woman's parka for carrying a child, also
AMAUT, AMAUTI, AMAUTIK [n]
AMOXICILLIN an antibiotic drug, a type of semisynthetic penicillin, also
AMOXYCILLIN [n -S]
AMOXICILLINS AMOXICILLIN, an antibiotic drug, a type of semisynthetic
penicillin, also AMOXYCILLIN [n]
AMOXYCILLIN an antibiotic drug, a type of semisynthetic penicillin, also
AMOXICILLIN [n -S]
AMOXYCILLINS AMOXYCILLIN, an antibiotic drug, a type of semisynthetic
penicillin, also AMOXICILLIN [n]
AMP (Australian slang) to excite [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AMPACITIES AMPACITY, the largest amount of current that a wire can carry [n]
AMPACITY the largest amount of current that a wire can carry [n AMPACITIES]
AMPASSIES AMPASSY, ampersand, a symbol for plus in writing [n]
AMPASSY ampersand, a symbol for plus in writing [n AMPASSIES]
AMPED AMP, (Australian slang) to excite [v]
AMPELOGRAPHIES AMPELOGRAPHY, the study of grapevines [n]
AMPELOGRAPHY the study of grapevines [n AMPELOGRAPHIES]
AMPELOPSES AMPELOPSIS, a woody vine [n]
AMPELOPSIS a woody vine [n AMPELOPSES, AMPELOPSISES]
AMPELOPSISES AMPELOPSIS, a woody vine [n]
AMPERAGE the strength of an electric current expressed in amperes [n -S]
AMPERAGES AMPERAGE, the strength of an electric current expressed in amperes [n]
AMPERE (French) a unit of electric current strength [n -S]
AMPERES AMPERE, (French) a unit of electric current strength [n]
AMPEROMETRIC relating to a chemical titration utilizing electric current for
detecting the end point [adj]
AMPERSAND the and sign &, also AMPERZAND [n -S]
AMPERSANDS AMPERSAND, the and sign &, also AMPERZAND [n]
AMPERZAND the and sign &, also AMPERSAND [n -S]
AMPERZANDS AMPERZAND, the and sign &, also AMPERSAND [n]
AMPHETAMINE a synthetic, potentially habit-forming drug used as an appetite
suppressant and in the treatment of narcolepsy [n -S]
AMPHETAMINES AMPHETAMINE, a synthetic, potentially habit-forming drug used as
an appetite suppressant and in the treatment of narcolepsy [n]
AMPHIARTHROSES AMPHIARTHROSIS, a type of articulation permitting only slight
movement, as between the vertebrae of the backbone [n]
AMPHIARTHROSIS a type of articulation permitting only slight movement, as
between the vertebrae of the backbone [n AMPHIARTHROSES]
AMPHIASTER the structure that occurs in a cell undergoing mitosis, consisting of a
spindle with an aster at each end [n -S]
AMPHIASTERS AMPHIASTER, the structure that occurs in a cell undergoing mitosis,
consisting of a spindle with an aster at each end [n]
AMPHIBIA organisms adapted for life on land and sea [n]
AMPHIBIAN any cold-blooded vertebrate of the class Amphibia, typically living on
land but breeding in water, that includes newts and salamanders, frogs and toads,
and caecilians [n -S]
AMPHIBIANS AMPHIBIAN, any cold-blooded vertebrate of the class Amphibia, typically
living on land but breeding in water, that includes newts and salamanders, frogs
and toads, and caecilians [n]
AMPHIBIOTIC having an aquatic larval form and a terrestrial adult form, as
amphibians [adj]
AMPHIBIOUS adapted for both land and water [adj AMPHIBIOUSLY]
AMPHIBIOUSLY AMPHIBIOUS, adapted for both land and water [adv]
AMPHIBIOUSNESS the state of being amphibious [n]
AMPHIBLASTIC of animal ova, showing complete but unequal cleavage after
fertilization [adj]
AMPHIBLASTULA the free-swimming larva of certain sponges, which consists of a
hollow spherical mass of cells some of which have flagella [n AMPHIBLASTULAE]
AMPHIBLASTULAE AMPHIBLASTULA, the free-swimming larva of certain sponges, which
consists of a hollow spherical mass of cells some of which have flagella [n]
AMPHIBOLE any mineral of a group of dark-coloured, rock-forming silicates [n -S]
AMPHIBOLES AMPHIBOLE, any mineral of a group of dark-coloured, rock-forming
silicates [n]
AMPHIBOLIC able to turn both backwards and forwards; double-jointed [adj]
AMPHIBOLIES AMPHIBOLY, a grammatically ambiguous phrase or sentence, also
AMPHIBOLOGY [n]
AMPHIBOLITE rock composed of amphibole; hornblende [n -S]
AMPHIBOLITES AMPHIBOLITE, rock composed of amphibole; hornblende [n]
AMPHIBOLOGICAL related to amphibology [adj]
AMPHIBOLOGIES AMPHIBOLOGY, a grammatically ambiguous phrase or sentence, also
AMPHIBOLY [n]
AMPHIBOLOGY a grammatically ambiguous phrase or sentence, also AMPHIBOLY [n
AMPHIBOLOGIES]
AMPHIBOLOUS ambiguous; capable of two meanings [adj]
AMPHIBOLY a grammatically ambiguous phrase or sentence, also AMPHIBOLOGY [n
AMPHIBOLIES]
AMPHIBRACH a foot of three syllables, the middle one long, the first and last
short [n -S]
AMPHIBRACHIC of or like an amphibrach, a foot of three syllables, the middle
one long, the first and last short [adj]
AMPHIBRACHS AMPHIBRACH, a foot of three syllables, the middle one long, the first
and last short [n]
AMPHICHROIC producing two colours, one on reacting with an acid, the other on
reacting with a base, also AMPHICHROMATIC [adj]
AMPHICHROMATIC producing two colours, one on reacting with an acid, the other on
reacting with a base, also AMPHICHROIC [adj]
AMPHICOELOUS of the vertebrae of most fishes and some amphibians, concave at
the anterior and posterior ends [adj]
AMPHICTYON (historical) a delegate to a council of an amphictyony, a group of
states sharing common shrine (e.g. the Greek states sharing Delphi) [n -S]
AMPHICTYONIC applied to the ancient Greek council of state-deputies [adj]
AMPHICTYONIES AMPHICTYONY, a group of states sharing common shrine (e.g. the
Greek states sharing Delphi) [n]
AMPHICTYONS AMPHICTYON, (historical) a delegate to a council of an amphictyony, a
group of states sharing common shrine (e.g. the Greek states sharing Delphi) [n]
AMPHICTYONY a group of states sharing common shrine (e.g. the Greek states sharing
Delphi) [n AMPHICTYONIES]
AMPHIDENTATE of a ligand, able to coordinate through either of two different
atoms, also AMBIDENTATE [adj]
AMPHIDIPLOID a hybrid having a complete diploid chromosome set from each
parent [n -S]
AMPHIDIPLOIDIES AMPHIDIPLOIDY, the state of being amphidiploid [n]
AMPHIDIPLOIDS AMPHIDIPLOID, a hybrid having a complete diploid chromosome set
from each parent [n]
AMPHIDIPLOIDY the state of being amphidiploid [n AMPHIDIPLOIDIES]
AMPHIGASTRIA AMPHIGASTRIUM, a scalelike leaf on the ventral side of some
liverworts [n]
AMPHIGASTRIUM a scalelike leaf on the ventral side of some liverworts [n
AMPHIGASTRIA]
AMPHIGORIC relating to amphigory, a nonsensical piece of writing, usually in verse
form, typically composed as a parody [adj]
AMPHIGORIES AMPHIGORY, a nonsensical piece of writing, usually in verse form,
typically composed as a parody, also AMPHIGOURI [n]
AMPHIGORY a nonsensical piece of writing, usually in verse form, typically
composed as a parody, also AMPHIGOURI [n AMPHIGORIES]
AMPHIGOURI a nonsensical piece of writing, usually in verse form, typically
composed as a parody, also AMPHIGORY [n -S]
AMPHIGOURIS AMPHIGOURI, a nonsensical piece of writing, usually in verse form,
typically composed as a parody, also AMPHIGORY [n]
AMPHIMACER a foot of three syllables, the middle one short and the others long, as
in 'castitas' [n -S]
AMPHIMACERS AMPHIMACER, a foot of three syllables, the middle one short and the
others long, as in 'castitas' [n]
AMPHIMICTIC relating to amphimixis [adj]
AMPHIMIXES AMPHIMIXIS, interbreeding; intermixing of two individuals' genetic
matter [n]
AMPHIMIXIS interbreeding; intermixing of two individuals' genetic matter [n
AMPHIMIXES]
AMPHIOXI AMPHIOXUS, (Greek) a fishlike creature, two or three inches long, found
in temperate seas, aka lancelet [n]
AMPHIOXUS (Greek) a fishlike creature, two or three inches long, found in
temperate seas, aka lancelet [n AMPHIOXI or AMPHIOXUSES]
AMPHIOXUSES AMPHIOXUS, (Greek) a fishlike creature, two or three inches long, found
in temperate seas, aka lancelet [n]
AMPHIPATH of or relating to a molecule that possesses both hydrophobic and
hydrophilic elements [adj]
AMPHIPATHIC of an unsymmetrical molecular group of which one end is hydrophilic and
the other end hydrophobic [adj]
AMPHIPHILE a type of molecule that is amphiphilic, of or relating to a compound
having a polar water-molecule attached to a water-soluble hydrocarbon chain [n -S]
AMPHIPHILES AMPHIPHILE, a type of molecule that is amphiphilic, of or relating to a
compound having a polar water-molecule attached to a water-soluble hydrocarbon
chain [n]
AMPHIPHILIC of or relating to a compound having a polar water-molecule attached to
a water-soluble hydrocarbon chain [adj]
AMPHIPLOID having at least one set of diploid chromosomes derived from each parent
species [n -S]
AMPHIPLOIDIES AMPHIPLOIDY, the state of being amphiploid, having at least one
set of diploid chromosomes derived from each parent species [n]
AMPHIPLOIDS AMPHIPLOID, having at least one set of diploid chromosomes derived from
each parent species [n]
AMPHIPLOIDY the state of being amphiploid, having at least one set of diploid
chromosomes derived from each parent species [n AMPHIPLOIDIES]
AMPHIPOD a crustacean of the order Amphipoda, that includes e.g. sand-hoppers [n
-S]
AMPHIPODOUS having both walking and swimming feet [adj]
AMPHIPODS AMPHIPOD, a crustacean of the order Amphipoda, that includes e.g. sand-
hoppers [n]
AMPHIPROSTYLAR of or like an amphiprostyle [adj]
AMPHIPROSTYLE with columns at each end but not at sides [adj] / a building with
columns at each end but not at the sides [n -S]
AMPHIPROSTYLES AMPHIPROSTYLE, a building with columns at each end but not at the
sides [n]
AMPHIPROTIC having both protophilic (basic) and protogenic (acidic) properties
[adj]
AMPHISBAENA a worm-lizard; also, a mythical two-headed serpent or lizard [n
AMPHISBAENAE or AMPHISBAENAS]
AMPHISBAENAE AMPHISBAENA, a worm-lizard; also, a mythical two-headed serpent
or lizard [n]
AMPHISBAENAS AMPHISBAENA, a worm-lizard; also, a mythical two-headed serpent
or lizard [n]
AMPHISBAENIC of or like an amphisbaena [adj]
AMPHISCIAN an inhabitant of the torrid zone, whose shadow is thrown both ways [n
-S]
AMPHISCIANS AMPHISCIAN, an inhabitant of the torrid zone, whose shadow is thrown
both ways [n]
AMPHISTOMATAL of a leaf, having stomata on both surfaces, also AMPHISTOMATIC
[adj]
AMPHISTOMATIC of a leaf, having stomata on both surfaces, also AMPHISTOMATAL
[adj]
AMPHISTOMOUS having a sucker at either end, as some worms [adj]
AMPHISTYLAR of a classical temple, having a set of columns at both ends or at both
sides [adj] / a temple having a set of columns at both ends or at both sides [n -S]
AMPHISTYLARS AMPHISTYLAR, a temple having a set of columns at both ends or at
both sides [n]
AMPHITHEATER an oval or circular building with rising tiers of seats ranged
about an open space [n -S]
AMPHITHEATERS AMPHITHEATER, an oval or circular building with rising tiers of
seats ranged about an open space [n]
AMPHITHEATRAL of or like an amphitheatre [adj]
AMPHITHEATRE an oval or circular building with rising tiers of seats ranged
about an open space [n -S]
AMPHITHEATRES AMPHITHEATRE, an oval or circular building with rising tiers of
seats ranged about an open space [n]
AMPHITHEATRIC relating to an amphitheater, also AMPHITHEATRICAL [adj]
AMPHITHEATRICAL relating to an amphitheater, also AMPHITHEATRIC [adj]
AMPHITHECIA AMPHITHECIUM, the outer layer of cells of the embryo of mosses and
liverworts that develops into the outer parts of the spore-bearing capsule [n]
AMPHITHECIUM the outer layer of cells of the embryo of mosses and liverworts
that develops into the outer parts of the spore-bearing capsule [n AMPHITHECIA]
AMPHITRICHA bacteria that have flagella at both ends [n]
AMPHITRICHOUS of or like amphitricha, bacteria that have flagella at both ends
[adj]
AMPHITROPOUS of an ovule, with its point of attachment in the middle [adj]
AMPHOLYTE an amphoteric electrolyte [n -S]
AMPHOLYTES AMPHOLYTE, an amphoteric electrolyte [n]
AMPHORA (Latin) a two-handled jar [n AMPHORAS or AMPHORAE]
AMPHORAE AMPHORA, (Latin) a two-handled jar [n]
AMPHORAL relating to an amphora [adj]
AMPHORAS AMPHORA, (Latin) a two-handled jar [n]
AMPHORIC pertaining to the sound of blowing into a bottle [adj]
AMPHOTERIC in chemistry, reacting as either alkali or acid [adj]
AMPICILLIN an improved form of penicillin taken by mouth [n -S]
AMPICILLINS AMPICILLIN, an improved form of penicillin taken by mouth [n]
AMPING AMP, (Australian slang) to excite [v]
AMPLE plentiful [adj AMPLER, AMPLEST, AMPLY]
AMPLENESS the state of being ample [n -ES]
AMPLENESSES AMPLENESS, the state of being ample [n]
AMPLER AMPLE, plentiful [adj]
AMPLEST AMPLE, plentiful [adj]
AMPLEXICAUL stem-clasping [adj]
AMPLEXUS (Latin) the mating embrace of frogs [n -ES]
AMPLEXUSES AMPLEXUS, (Latin) the mating embrace of frogs [n]
AMPLIATION enlargement; amplification [n -S]
AMPLIATIONS AMPLIATION, enlargement; amplification [n]
AMPLIATIVE amplifying (now chiefly in ampliative induction) [adj]
AMPLIDYNE a type of direct-current generator [n -S]
AMPLIDYNES AMPLIDYNE, a type of direct-current generator [n]
AMPLIFIABLE that can be amplified [adj]
AMPLIFICATION an act, example, or product of amplifying [n -S]
AMPLIFICATIONS AMPLIFICATION, an act, example, or product of amplifying [n]
AMPLIFIED AMPLIFY, to make larger or more powerful [v]
AMPLIFIER a device for making sound louder [n -S]
AMPLIFIERS AMPLIFIER, a device for making sound louder [n]
AMPLIFIES AMPLIFY, to make larger or more powerful [v]
AMPLIFY to make larger or more powerful [v AMPLIFIED, AMPLIFYING, AMPLIFIES]
AMPLIFYING AMPLIFY, to make larger or more powerful [v]
AMPLITUDE largeness, abundance [n -S]
AMPLITUDES AMPLITUDE, largeness, abundance [n]
AMPLOSOME the short or stocky type of human figure [n -S]
AMPLOSOMES AMPLOSOME, the short or stocky type of human figure [n]
AMPLY AMPLE, plentiful [adv]
AMPOULE (French) a small sealed glass, also AMPUL, AMPULE [n -S]
AMPOULES AMPOULE, (French) a small sealed glass, also AMPUL, AMPULE [n]
AMPS AMP, (Australian slang) to excite [v]
AMPUL a small sealed glass, also AMPOULE, AMPULE [n -S]
AMPULE (French) a small sealed glass, also AMPOULE, AMPUL [n -S]
AMPULES AMPULE, (French) a small sealed glass, also AMPOULE, AMPUL [n]
AMPULLA (Latin) a small two-handled ancient Roman flask [n AMPULLAE]
AMPULLACEAL resembling an ampulla, also AMPULLACEOUS [adj]
AMPULLACEOUS of or like an ampulla, also AMPULLACEAL [adj]
AMPULLAE AMPULLA, (Latin) a small two-handled ancient Roman flask [n]
AMPULLAR resembling an ampulla, also AMPULLARY [adj]
AMPULLARY resembling an ampulla, also AMPULLAR [adj]
AMPULLOSITIES AMPULLOSITY, (Browning) turgidity, bombast [n]
AMPULLOSITY (Browning) turgidity, bombast [n AMPULLOSITIES]
AMPULS AMPUL, a small sealed glass, also AMPOULE, AMPULE [n]
AMPUTATE to cut off [v AMPUTATED, AMPUTATING, AMPUTATES]
AMPUTATED AMPUTATE, to cut off [v]
AMPUTATES AMPUTATE, to cut off [v]
AMPUTATING AMPUTATE, to cut off [v]
AMPUTATION the act of amputating [n -S]
AMPUTATIONS AMPUTATION, the act of amputating [n]
AMPUTATOR one who amputates [n -S]
AMPUTATORS AMPUTATOR, one who amputates [n]
AMPUTEE one who has had a limb amputated [n -S]
AMPUTEES AMPUTEE, one who has had a limb amputated [n]
AMREETA (Sanskrit) a drink which bestows immortality in Hindu mythology, also
AMRIT, AMRITA [n -S]
AMREETAS AMREETA, (Sanskrit) a drink which bestows immortality in Hindu
mythology, also AMRIT, AMRITA [n]
AMRIT (Punjabi) a sacred sweetened water used in the Sikh baptismal ceremony, also
AMREETA, AMRITA [n -S]
AMRITA (Sanskrit) a beverage that bestows immortality in Hindu mythology, also
AMRIT, AMREETA [n -S]
AMRITAS AMRITA, (Sanskrit) a beverage that bestows immortality in Hindu
mythology, also AMRIT, AMREETA [n]
AMRITATTVA (Sanskrit) immortality [n -S]
AMRITATTVAS AMRITATTVA, (Sanskrit) immortality [n]
AMRITS AMRIT, (Punjabi) a sacred sweetened water used in the Sikh baptismal
ceremony, also AMREETA, AMRITA [n]
AMSINCKIA a Californian herb, aka fiddleneck [n -S]
AMSINCKIAS AMSINCKIA, a Californian herb, aka fiddleneck [n]
AMTMAN (German) in Germany, Switzerland, the Netherlands and Scandinavia, a
district magistrate, also AMMAN [n -S]
AMTMANS AMTMAN, (German) in Germany, Switzerland, the Netherlands and
Scandinavia, a district magistrate, also AMMAN [n]
AMTRAC an amphibious military vehicle, also AMTRACK [n -S]
AMTRACK a military vehicle equipped to move on land and water, also AMTRAC,
AMTRAK [n -S]
AMTRACKS AMTRACK, a military vehicle equipped to move on land and water, also
AMTRAC, AMTRAK [n]
AMTRACS AMTRAC, an amphibious military vehicle, also AMTRACK [n]
AMTRAK a military vehicle equipped to move on land and water, also AMTRAC,
AMTRACK [n -S]
AMTRAKS AMTRAK, a military vehicle equipped to move on land and water, also
AMTRAC, AMTRACK [n]
AMU a unit of mass [n -S]
AMUCK (Malay) a murderous frenzy, also AMOK [n -S]
AMUCKS AMUCK, (Malay) a murderous frenzy, also AMOK [n]
AMULET (Latin) a charm worn to ward off evil, disease, etc [n -S]
AMULETIC of amulets [adj]
AMULETS AMULET, (Latin) a charm worn to ward off evil, disease, etc [n]
AMUS AMU, a unit of mass [n]
AMUSABLE able to be amused [adj]
AMUSE to entertain [v AMUSED, AMUSING, AMUSES]
AMUSEABLE capable of being amused, also AMUSABLE [adj]
AMUSED AMUSE, to entertain [v]
AMUSEDLY AMUSED, AMUSE, to entertain [adv]
AMUSEMENT a recreation, pastime [n -S]
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENT, a recreation, pastime [n]
AMUSER one who amuses [n -S]
AMUSERS AMUSER, one who amuses [n]
AMUSES AMUSE, to entertain [v]
AMUSETTE (French) a light field cannon, or stocked gun mounted on a swivel [n
-S]
AMUSETTES AMUSETTE, (French) a light field cannon, or stocked gun mounted on a
swivel [n]
AMUSIA the inability to recognize musical sounds [n -S]
AMUSIAS AMUSIA, the inability to recognize musical sounds [n]
AMUSIC suffering from amusia, the inability to distinguish differences in
musical pitch [adj]
AMUSING AMUSE, to entertain [v]
AMUSINGLY AMUSING, AMUSE, to entertain [adv]
AMUSINGNESS the state of being amusing [n -ES]
AMUSINGNESSES AMUSINGNESS, the state of being amusing [n]
AMUSIVE amusing [adj]
AMUSIVENESS the state of being amusive [n -ES]
AMUSIVENESSES AMUSIVENESS, the state of being amusive [n]
AMYGDAL (obsolete) an almond [n -S]
AMYGDALA (Latin) any almond-shaped formation in body, e.g. the tonsil [n
AMYGDALAE]
AMYGDALACEOUS related to the almond, also AMYGDALATE [adj]
AMYGDALAE AMYGDALA, (Latin) any almond-shaped formation in body, e.g. the tonsil
[n]
AMYGDALATE related to the almond, also AMYGDALACEOUS [adj]
AMYGDALE a small gas bubble in lava, also AMYGDULE [n -S]
AMYGDALES AMYGDALE, a small gas bubble in lava, also AMYGDULE [n]
AMYGDALIN a glucoside in bitter almonds, used as an expectorant [n -S]
AMYGDALINE relating to tonsils [adj]
AMYGDALINS AMYGDALIN, a glucoside in bitter almonds, used as an expectorant [n]
AMYGDALOID an igneous rock in which almond-shaped steam-cavities have been filled
with minerals [n -S]
AMYGDALOIDAL having amygdules [adj]
AMYGDALOIDS AMYGDALOID, an igneous rock in which almond-shaped steam-cavities have
been filled with minerals [n]
AMYGDALS AMYGDAL, (obsolete) an almond [n]
AMYGDULE a small gas bubble in lava, also AMYGDALE [n -S]
AMYGDULES AMYGDULE, a small gas bubble in lava, also AMYGDALE [n]
AMYL an alcohol radical, also PENTYL [n -S]
AMYLACEOUS pertaining to starch [adj]
AMYLASE any of the enzymes that play a part in the hydrolysis of starch and
other substances [n -S]
AMYLASES AMYLASE, any of the enzymes that play a part in the hydrolysis of
starch and other substances [n]
AMYLENE an unsaturated hydrocarbon of the olefine series, aka pentene [n -S]
AMYLENES AMYLENE, an unsaturated hydrocarbon of the olefine series, aka pentene
[n]
AMYLIC pertaining to, or derived from, amyl; as, amylic ether [adj]
AMYLOBARBITONE a white crystalline powder used as a sedative, aka amobarbital [n
-S]
AMYLOBARBITONES AMYLOBARBITONE, a white crystalline powder used as a sedative,
aka amobarbital [n]
AMYLOGEN the relatively soluble component of starch, also AMYLOSE [n -S]
AMYLOGENS AMYLOGEN, the relatively soluble component of starch, also AMYLOSE [n]
AMYLOID containing or relating to starch [adj] / a substance containing starch
[n -S]
AMYLOIDAL resembling or containing starch [adj]
AMYLOIDOSES AMYLOIDOSIS, the condition of the body in which amyloid is deposited in
the tissues [n]
AMYLOIDOSIS the condition of the body in which amyloid is deposited in the tissues
[n AMYLOIDOSES]
AMYLOIDS AMYLOID, a substance containing starch [n]
AMYLOLYSES AMYLOLYSIS, the conversion of starch into sugar [n]
AMYLOLYSIS the conversion of starch into sugar [n AMYLOLYSES]
AMYLOLYTIC characterised by the enzymatic splitting of starch into soluble
products [adj]
AMYLOPECTIN the major component of starch, consisting of branched polysaccharide
chains [n -S]
AMYLOPECTINS AMYLOPECTIN, the major component of starch, consisting of
branched polysaccharide chains [n]
AMYLOPLAST a colourless plastid that forms and stores starch [n -S]
AMYLOPLASTS AMYLOPLAST, a colourless plastid that forms and stores starch [n]
AMYLOPSIN an enzyme in pancreatic juice [n -S]
AMYLOPSINS AMYLOPSIN, an enzyme in pancreatic juice [n]
AMYLOSE the relatively soluble component of starch, also AMYLOGEN [n -S]
AMYLOSES AMYLOSE, the relatively soluble component of starch, also AMYLOGEN [n]
AMYLS AMYL, an alcohol radical, also PENTYL [n]
AMYLUM starch [n -S]
AMYLUMS AMYLUM, starch [n]
AMYOTONIA deficiency of muscle tone [n -S]
AMYOTONIAS AMYOTONIA, deficiency of muscle tone [n]
AMYOTROPHIC relating to amyotrophy, atrophy of the muscles [adj]
AMYOTROPHIES AMYOTROPHY, atrophy of the muscles [n]
AMYOTROPHY atrophy of the muscles [n AMYOTROPHIES]
AMYTAL as in sodium amytal, another name for Amytal, a barbiturate, used as a
sedative and hypnotic [n -S]
AMYTALS AMYTAL, as in sodium amytal, another name for Amytal, a barbiturate,
used as a sedative and hypnotic [n]
AN the indefinite article [adj] / a dialect form of if, an additional
consideration, as in ifs and ans [n -S]
ANA a collection of someone's table-talk [n -S]
ANABAENA (Greek) a kind of freshwater alga [n -S]
ANABAENAS ANABAENA, (Greek) a kind of freshwater alga [n]
ANABANTID any of various spiny-finned fishes of the family Anabantidae [n -S]
ANABANTIDS ANABANTID, any of various spiny-finned fishes of the family Anabantidae
[n]
ANABAPTISE to rebaptise, also ANABAPTIZE [v ANABAPTISED, ANABAPTISING,
ANABAPTISES]
ANABAPTISED ANABAPTISE, to rebaptise, also ANABAPTIZE [v]
ANABAPTISES ANABAPTISE, to rebaptise, also ANABAPTIZE [v]
ANABAPTISING ANABAPTISE, to rebaptise, also ANABAPTIZE [v]
ANABAPTISM the doctrine of the Anabaptists [n -S]
ANABAPTISMS ANABAPTISM, the doctrine of the Anabaptists [n]
ANABAPTIST a name sometimes applied to a member of any sect holding that rebaptism
is necessary for those baptized in infancy [n -S]
ANABAPTISTIC relating to anabaptism [adj]
ANABAPTISTS ANABAPTIST, a name sometimes applied to a member of any sect holding
that rebaptism is necessary for those baptized in infancy [n]
ANABAPTIZE to rebaptize, also ANABAPTISE [v ANABAPTIZED, ANABAPTIZING,
ANABAPTIZES]
ANABAPTIZED ANABAPTIZE, to rebaptize, also ANABAPTISE [v]
ANABAPTIZES ANABAPTIZE, to rebaptize, also ANABAPTISE [v]
ANABAPTIZING ANABAPTIZE, to rebaptize, also ANABAPTISE [v]
ANABAS (Greek) a genus of fishes, remarkable for their power of living long
out of water [n -ES]
ANABASES ANABASIS, (Greek) an expedition or an advance, esp. a military one;
also, a difficult or dangerous retreat [n]
ANABASIS (Greek) an expedition or an advance, esp. a military one; also, a
difficult or dangerous retreat [n ANABASES]
ANABATIC upward-moving [adj]
ANABIOSES ANABIOSIS, a return to life after apparent death [n]
ANABIOSIS a return to life after apparent death [n ANABIOSES]
ANABIOTIC relating to anabiosis, return to life after apparent death [adj]
ANABLEPS (Greek) any of a genus of bony fishes with open air-bladders and
projecting eyes divided in two for vision in air and water [n -ES]
ANABLEPSES ANABLEPS, (Greek) any of a genus of bony fishes with open air-bladders
and projecting eyes divided in two for vision in air and water [n]
ANABOLIC pertaining to a process of food being built up into protoplasm [adj]
ANABOLISM the constructive metabolism of the body, as distinguished from
katabolism [n -S]
ANABOLISMS ANABOLISM, the constructive metabolism of the body, as distinguished
from katabolism [n]
ANABOLITE a product of anabolism, the constructive metabolism of the body, as
distinguished from katabolism [n -S]
ANABOLITES ANABOLITE, a product of anabolism, the constructive metabolism of the
body, as distinguished from katabolism [n]
ANABOLITIC relating to an anabolite, a product of anabolism [adj]
ANABRANCH a stream that leaves a river and reenters lower down [n -ES]
ANABRANCHES ANABRANCH, a stream that leaves a river and reenters lower down [n]
ANACARDIACEOUS belonging to the Anacardiaceae, the cashew-nut family [adj]
ANACARDIUM a genus of plants including the cashew tree [n -S]
ANACARDIUMS ANACARDIUM, a genus of plants including the cashew tree [n]
ANACATHARSES ANACATHARSIS, vomiting [n]
ANACATHARSIS vomiting [n ANACATHARSES]
ANACATHARTIC a drug causing vomiting or expectoration [n -S]
ANACATHARTICS ANACATHARTIC, a drug causing vomiting or expectoration [n]
ANACHARIS a freshwater weed of the frogbit family, native to America [n -ES]
ANACHARISES ANACHARIS, a freshwater weed of the frogbit family, native to America
[n]
ANACHORISM a geographical misplacement; something located in an incongruous
position [n -S]
ANACHORISMS ANACHORISM, a geographical misplacement; something located in an
incongruous position [n]
ANACHRONIC out of (chronological) order; out of date, also ANACHRONICAL [adj
ANACHRONICALLY]
ANACHRONICAL out of (chronological) order; out of date, also ANACHRONIC [adj
ANACHRONICALLY]
ANACHRONICALLY ANACHRONICAL, out of (chronological) order; out of date, also
ANACHRONIC [adv]
ANACHRONISM the error of placing a person, object, custom, or event in the wrong
historical period [n -S]
ANACHRONISMS ANACHRONISM, the error of placing a person, object, custom, or
event in the wrong historical period [n]
ANACHRONISTIC relating to anachronism [adj]
ANACHRONOUS relating to anachronism [adj ANACHRONOUSLY]
ANACHRONOUSLY ANACHRONOUS, relating to anachronism [adv]
ANACLASTIC refractive; of or pertaining to refraction [adj]
ANACLINAL of valleys, progressing in a direction opposite to the dip of the
surrounding rock strata [adj]
ANACLISES ANACLISIS, the state of being anaclitic, characterised by strong
emotional dependence on others [n]
ANACLISIS the state of being anaclitic, characterised by strong emotional
dependence on others [n ANACLISES]
ANACLITIC characterised by anaclisis, strong emotional dependence on others [adj]
ANACOLUTHA ANACOLUTHON, a sentence or construction lacking grammatical sequence
[n]
ANACOLUTHIA a nonsequential syntactic construction in which the latter part of a
sentence does not grammatically fit the earlier [n -S]
ANACOLUTHIAS ANACOLUTHIA, a nonsequential syntactic construction in which the
latter part of a sentence does not grammatically fit the earlier [n]
ANACOLUTHIC relating to anacoluthia [adj ANACOLUTHICALLY]
ANACOLUTHICALLY ANACOLUTHIC, relating to anacoluthia [adv]
ANACOLUTHON a sentence or construction lacking grammatical sequence [n ANACOLUTHA
or ANACOLUTHONS]
ANACOLUTHONS ANACOLUTHON, a sentence or construction lacking grammatical
sequence [n]
ANACONDA (Sinhalese) a large S American snake [n -S]
ANACONDAS ANACONDA, (Sinhalese) a large S American snake [n]
ANACOUSTIC unable to support the propagation of sound; soundless [adj]
ANACREONTIC a drinking song or light lyric [n -S]
ANACREONTICALLY in the manner of a drinking song [adv]
ANACREONTICS ANACREONTIC, a drinking song or light lyric [n]
ANACRUSES ANACRUSIS, (Greek) one or more unstressed notes immediately preceding
the first bar line [n]
ANACRUSIS (Greek) one or more unstressed notes immediately preceding the first
bar line [n ANACRUSES]
ANACRUSTIC relating to anacrusis [adj]
ANADEM a wreath for the head [n -S]
ANADEMS ANADEM, a wreath for the head [n]
ANADIPLOSES ANADIPLOSIS, the beginning of a sentence, line, or clause with the
concluding, or any prominent, word of the one preceding [n]
ANADIPLOSIS the beginning of a sentence, line, or clause with the concluding, or
any prominent, word of the one preceding [n ANADIPLOSES]
ANADROMOUS of fish, migrating up rivers from the sea to spawn in fresh water [adj]
ANADYOMENE coming up or emerging, esp. of Aphrodite from the sea [adj]
ANAEMIA a disorder of the blood, also ANEMIA [n -S]
ANAEMIAS ANAEMIA, a disorder of the blood, also ANEMIA [n]
ANAEMIC suffering from anaemia, also ANEMIC [adj ANAEMICALLY]
ANAEMICALLY ANAEMIC, suffering from anaemia, also ANEMIC [adv]
ANAEROBE an organism that lives in absence of free oxygen [n -S]
ANAEROBES ANAEROBE, an organism that lives in absence of free oxygen [n]
ANAEROBIA ANAEROBIUM, an organism not requiring oxygen for its life processes,
also ANAEROBE, ANAEROBIONT [n]
ANAEROBIC living in the absence of free oxygen, also ANAEROBIOTIC [adj
ANAEROBICALLY]
ANAEROBICALLY ANAEROBIC, living in the absence of free oxygen, also
ANAEROBIOTIC [adv]
ANAEROBIONT an organism not requiring oxygen for its life processes, also ANAEROBE,
ANAEROBIUM [n -S]
ANAEROBIONTS ANAEROBIONT, an organism not requiring oxygen for its life
processes, also ANAEROBE, ANAEROBIUM [n]
ANAEROBIOSES ANAEROBIOSIS, life in the absence of air or free oxygen [n]
ANAEROBIOSIS life in the absence of air or free oxygen [n ANAEROBIOSES]
ANAEROBIOTIC living in the absence of free oxygen, also ANAEROBIC [adj]
ANAEROBIUM an organism not requiring oxygen for its life processes, also ANAEROBE,
ANAEROBIONT [n ANAEROBIA]
ANAESTHESES ANAESTHESIS, loss of feeling [n]
ANAESTHESIA lack of sensation, also ANESTHESIA [n -S]
ANAESTHESIAS ANAESTHESIA, lack of sensation, also ANESTHESIA [n]
ANAESTHESIOLOGY a branch of medical science dealing with anesthetics, also
ANESTHESIOLOGY [n]
ANAESTHESIS loss of feeling [n ANAESTHESES]
ANAESTHETIC taking away sensation, also ANESTHETIC [adj ANAESTHETICALLY] / a drug
taking away sensation [n -S]
ANAESTHETICALLY ANAESTHETIC, taking away sensation, also ANESTHETIC [adv]
ANAESTHETICS ANAESTHETIC, a drug taking away sensation [n]
ANAESTHETISE to subject to anaesthetic, also ANAESTHETIZE, ANESTHETISE,
ANESTHETIZE [v ANAESTHETISED, ANAESTHETISING, ANAESTHETISES]
ANAESTHETISED ANAESTHETISE, to subject to anaesthetic, also ANAESTHETIZE,
ANESTHETISE, ANESTHETIZE [v]
ANAESTHETISES ANAESTHETISE, to subject to anaesthetic, also ANAESTHETIZE,
ANAESTHETISING ANAESTHETISE, to subject to anaesthetic, also ANAESTHETIZE,
ANAESTHETIST one who delivers anaesthetics [n -S]
ANAESTHETISTS ANAESTHETIST, one who delivers anaesthetics [n]
ANAESTHETIZE to subject to anaesthetic, also ANAESTHETISE, ANESTHETISE,
ANESTHETIZE [v ANAESTHETIZED, ANAESTHETIZING, ANAESTHETIZES]
ANAESTHETIZED ANAESTHETIZE, to subject to anaesthetic, also ANAESTHETISE,
ANAESTHETIZES ANAESTHETIZE, to subject to anaesthetic, also ANAESTHETISE,
ANAESTHETIZING ANAESTHETIZE, to subject to anaesthetic, also ANAESTHETISE,
ANAGEN the growth phase in the hair growth cycle during which a newly formed
hair continues to grow [n -S]
ANAGENESES ANAGENESIS, so-called progressive ('upward') evolution [n]
ANAGENESIS so-called progressive ('upward') evolution [n ANAGENESES]
ANAGENS ANAGEN, the growth phase in the hair growth cycle during which a newly
formed hair continues to grow [n]
ANAGLYPH (Greek) a type of carved ornament [n -S]
ANAGLYPHIC of or like an anaglyph, an ornament in low relief, also ANAGLYPHICAL
[adj]
ANAGLYPHICAL of or like an anaglyph, an ornament in low relief, also
ANAGLYPHIC [adj]
ANAGLYPHIES ANAGLYPHY, (Greek) the art of carving in low relief [n]
ANAGLYPHS ANAGLYPH, (Greek) a type of carved ornament [n]
ANAGLYPHY (Greek) the art of carving in low relief [n ANAGLYPHIES]
ANAGLYPTIC relating to the art of carving, enchasing, or embossing in low relief
[adj]
ANAGLYPTICAL of or like an anaglyph, an ornament in low relief [adj]
ANAGNORISES ANAGNORISIS, (Greek) the moment of recognition or discovery (in a play,
etc.) [n]
ANAGNORISIS (Greek) the moment of recognition or discovery (in a play, etc.) [n
ANAGNORISES]
ANAGOGE (Greek) a mystical interpretation, also ANAGOGY [n -S]
ANAGOGES ANAGOGE, (Greek) a mystical interpretation, also ANAGOGY [n]
ANAGOGIC relating to mystical interpretation, also ANAGOGICAL [adj ANAGOGICALLY]
ANAGOGICAL relating to mystical interpretation, also ANAGOGIC [adj ANAGOGICALLY]
ANAGOGICALLY ANAGOGICAL, relating to mystical interpretation, also ANAGOGIC
[adv]
ANAGOGIES ANAGOGY, a spiritual, mystical, or allegorical interpretation, also
ANAGOGE [n]
ANAGOGY a spiritual, mystical, or allegorical interpretation, also ANAGOGE [n
ANAGOGIES]
ANAGRAM a word or phrase formed by the letters of another in different order [n
-S] / to transpose letters to form new words [v ANAGRAMMED, ANAGRAMMING, ANAGRAMS]
ANAGRAMMATIC like an anagram, also ANAGRAMMATICAL [adj]
ANAGRAMMATICAL like an anagram, also ANAGRAMMATIC [adj]
ANAGRAMMATISE to make into an anagram, also ANAGRAMMATIZE [v ANAGRAMMATISED,
ANAGRAMMATISING, ANAGRAMMATISES]
ANAGRAMMATISED ANAGRAMMATISE, to make into an anagram, also ANAGRAMMATIZE [v]
ANAGRAMMATISES ANAGRAMMATISE, to make into an anagram, also ANAGRAMMATIZE [v]
ANAGRAMMATISING ANAGRAMMATISE, to make into an anagram, also ANAGRAMMATIZE [v]
ANAGRAMMATISM the practice of constructing anagrams [n -S]
ANAGRAMMATISMS ANAGRAMMATISM, the practice of constructing anagrams [n]
ANAGRAMMATIST one who constructs anagrams [n -S]
ANAGRAMMATISTS ANAGRAMMATIST, one who constructs anagrams [n]
ANAGRAMMATIZE to make into an anagram, also ANAGRAMMATISE [v ANAGRAMMATIZED,
ANAGRAMMATIZING, ANAGRAMMATIZES]
ANAGRAMMATIZED ANAGRAMMATIZE, to make into an anagram, also ANAGRAMMATISE [v]
ANAGRAMMATIZES ANAGRAMMATIZE, to make into an anagram, also ANAGRAMMATISE [v]
ANAGRAMMATIZING ANAGRAMMATIZE, to make into an anagram, also ANAGRAMMATISE [v]
ANAGRAMMED ANAGRAM, to transpose letters to form new words [v]
ANAGRAMMER one who solves anagrams [n -S]
ANAGRAMMERS ANAGRAMMER, one who solves anagrams [n]
ANAGRAMMING ANAGRAM, to transpose letters to form new words [v]
ANAGRAMS ANAGRAM, to transpose letters to form new words [v]
ANAL pertaining to the anus [adj]
ANALCIME a white or flesh-red mineral of the zeolite family, also ANALCITE [n
-S]
ANALCIMES ANALCIME, a white or flesh-red mineral of the zeolite family, also
ANALCITE [n]
ANALCIMIC of or like analcime, a mineral of the zeolite family [adj]
ANALCITE a white or flesh-red mineral of the zeolite family, also ANALCIME [n
-S]
ANALCITES ANALCITE, a white or flesh-red mineral of the zeolite family, also
ANALCIME [n]
ANALECTA (Greek) collected literary fragments, also ANALECTS [n]
ANALECTIC relating to analects; made up of selections; as, an analectic magazine
[adj]
ANALECTS collected literary fragments, also ANALECTA [n]
ANALEMMA (Greek) the figure-8 on a map showing the sun's seasonal course [n
ANALEMMAS or ANALEMMATA]
ANALEMMAS ANALEMMA, (Greek) the figure-8 on a map showing the sun's seasonal
course [n]
ANALEMMATA ANALEMMA, (Greek) the figure-8 on a map showing the sun's seasonal
course [n]
ANALEMMATIC relating to the seasonal difference between time as shown by clocks and
by the sun [adj]
ANALEPTIC restoring vigour [adj] / a restorative medicine [n -S]
ANALEPTICS ANALEPTIC, a restorative medicine [n]
ANALGESIA the inability to feel pain, also ANALGIA [n -S]
ANALGESIAS ANALGESIA, the inability to feel pain, also ANALGIA [n]
ANALGESIC relieving pain [adj] / a substance relieving pain, also ANALGETIC [n
-S]
ANALGESICS ANALGESIC, a substance relieving pain, also ANALGETIC [n]
ANALGETIC relieving pain [adj] / a substance relieving pain, also ANALGESIC [n
-S]
ANALGETICS ANALGETIC, a substance relieving pain, also ANALGESIC [n]
ANALGIA inability to feel pain [n -S]
ANALGIAS ANALGIA, inability to feel pain [n]
ANALITIES ANALITY, a stage of infantile development thought to involve a
preoccupation with the anus and defecation [n]
ANALITY a stage of infantile development thought to involve a preoccupation
with the anus and defecation [n ANALITIES]
ANALLY at or through the anus [adv]
ANALOG something that bears a resemblance to something else, also ANALOGUE [n
-S]
ANALOGA ANALOGON, (Greek) that which is analogous to, or corresponds with, some
other thing, also ANALOG, ANALOGUE [n]
ANALOGIC of or belonging to analogy, also ANALOGICAL [adj ANALOGICALLY]
ANALOGICAL of or belonging to analogy, also ANALOGIC [adj ANALOGICALLY]
ANALOGICALLY ANALOGICAL, of or belonging to analogy, also ANALOGIC [adv]
ANALOGIES ANALOGY, a figure of speech involving a comparison [n]
ANALOGISE to make an analogy [v ANALOGISED, ANALOGISING, ANALOGISES]
ANALOGISED ANALOGISE, to make an analogy [v]
ANALOGISES ANALOGISE, to make an analogy [v]
ANALOGISING ANALOGISE, to make an analogy [v]
ANALOGISM the act of analogizing [n -S]
ANALOGISMS ANALOGISM, the act of analogizing [n]
ANALOGIST one who reasons from analogy, or represents by analogy [n -S]
ANALOGISTS ANALOGIST, one who reasons from analogy, or represents by analogy [n]
ANALOGIZE to make an analogy, also ANALOGISE [v ANALOGIZED, ANALOGIZING,
ANALOGIZES]
ANALOGIZED ANALOGIZE, to make an analogy, also ANALOGISE [v]
ANALOGIZES ANALOGIZE, to make an analogy, also ANALOGISE [v]
ANALOGIZING ANALOGIZE, to make an analogy, also ANALOGISE [v]
ANALOGON (Greek) that which is analogous to, or corresponds with, some other
thing, also ANALOG, ANALOGUE [n ANALOGONS or ANALOGA]
ANALOGONS ANALOGON, (Greek) that which is analogous to, or corresponds with, some
other thing, also ANALOG, ANALOGUE [n]
ANALOGOUS bearing some correspondence or resemblance [adj ANALOGOUSLY]
ANALOGOUSLY ANALOGOUS, bearing some correspondence or resemblance [adv]
ANALOGOUSNESS the state of being analogous [n -ES]
ANALOGOUSNESSES ANALOGOUSNESS, the state of being analogous [n]
ANALOGS ANALOG, something that bears a resemblance to something else, also
ANALOGUE [n]
ANALOGUE something that bears a resemblance to something else, also ANALOG [n
-S]
ANALOGUES ANALOGUE, something that bears a resemblance to something else, also
ANALOG [n]
ANALOGY a figure of speech involving a comparison [n ANALOGIES]
ANALPHABET an illiterate; one who doesn't know the alphabet or the basics of
something, also ANALPHABETE [n -S]
ANALPHABETE an illiterate; one who doesn't know the alphabet or the basics of
something, also ANALPHABET [n -S]
ANALPHABETES ANALPHABETE, an illiterate; one who doesn't know the alphabet or
the basics of something, also ANALPHABET [n]
ANALPHABETIC one who is unable to read [n -S]
ANALPHABETICS ANALPHABETIC, one who is unable to read [n]
ANALPHABETISM illiteracy [n -S]
ANALPHABETISMS ANALPHABETISM, illiteracy [n]
ANALPHABETS ANALPHABET, an illiterate; one who doesn't know the alphabet or the
basics of something, also ANALPHABETE [n]
ANALYSABILITIES ANALYSABILITY, the capacity for being analysed [n]
ANALYSABILITY the capacity for being analysed [n ANALYSABILITIES]
ANALYSABLE capable of being analysed, also ANALYZABLE [adj]
ANALYSAND a person undergoing psychoanalysis [n -S]
ANALYSANDS ANALYSAND, a person undergoing psychoanalysis [n]
ANALYSATION analysis, also ANALYZATION [n -S]
ANALYSATIONS ANALYSATION, analysis, also ANALYZATION [n]
ANALYSE to separate a whole into parts, also ANALYZE [v ANALYSED, ANALYSING,
ANALYSES]
ANALYSED ANALYSE, to separate a whole into parts, also ANALYZE [v]
ANALYSER one who analyses [n -S]
ANALYSERS ANALYSER, one who analyses [n]
ANALYSES ANALYSIS, the separation of a whole into its parts [n]
ANALYSING ANALYSE, to separate a whole into parts, also ANALYZE [v]
ANALYSIS the separation of a whole into its parts [n ANALYSES]
ANALYST someone skilled in analysis [n -S]
ANALYSTS ANALYST, someone skilled in analysis [n]
ANALYTE a substance being analyzed [n -S]
ANALYTES ANALYTE, a substance being analyzed [n]
ANALYTIC pertaining to analysis, also ANALYTICAL [adj ANALYTICALLY] / analytic
logic [n -S]
ANALYTICAL pertaining to analysis, also ANALYTIC [adj ANALYTICALLY]
ANALYTICALLY ANALYTICAL, pertaining to analysis, also ANALYTIC [adv]
ANALYTICITIES ANALYTICITY, the quality of being analytic [n]
ANALYTICITY the quality of being analytic [n ANALYTICITIES]
ANALYTICS ANALYTIC, analytic logic [n]
ANALYZABILITIES ANALYZABILITY, the state of being analyzable, also ANALYSABILITY
[n]
ANALYZABILITY the state of being analyzable, also ANALYSABILITY [n
ANALYZABILITIES]
ANALYZABLE capable of being analysed, also ANALYSABLE [adj]
ANALYZATION analysis, also ANALYSATION [n -S]
ANALYZATIONS ANALYZATION, analysis, also ANALYSATION [n]
ANALYZE to subject to analysis, also ANALYSE [v ANALYZED, ANALYZING, ANALYZES]
ANALYZED ANALYZE, to subject to analysis, also ANALYSE [v]
ANALYZER a person who analyses, also ANALYSER [n -S]
ANALYZERS ANALYZER, a person who analyses, also ANALYSER [n]
ANALYZES ANALYZE, to subject to analysis, also ANALYSE [v]
ANALYZING ANALYZE, to subject to analysis, also ANALYSE [v]
ANAMNESES ANAMNESIS, a recalling to mind; a preliminary case history of a medical
or psychiatric patient [n]
ANAMNESIS a recalling to mind; a preliminary case history of a medical or
psychiatric patient [n ANAMNESES]
ANAMNESTIC relating to anamnesis, a recalling to mind [adj ANAMNESTICALLY]
ANAMNESTICALLY ANAMNESTIC, relating to anamnesis, a recalling to mind [adv]
ANAMNIOTE any vertebrate animal, such as a fish or amphibian, that lacks an
amnion [n -S]
ANAMNIOTES ANAMNIOTE, any vertebrate animal, such as a fish or amphibian, that
lacks an amnion [n]
ANAMNIOTIC of or like an anamniote, any vertebrate animal, such as a fish or
amphibian, that lacks an amnion [adj]
ANAMORPHIC relating to anamorphosis, also ANAMORPHOUS [adj]
ANAMORPHISM metamorphism of a rock in which complex minerals are formed from
simpler ones [n -S]
ANAMORPHISMS ANAMORPHISM, metamorphism of a rock in which complex minerals are
formed from simpler ones [n]
ANAMORPHOSCOPE an optical device, such as a cylindrical lens, for correcting an
image that has been distorted by anamorphosis [n -S]
ANAMORPHOSCOPES ANAMORPHOSCOPE, an optical device, such as a cylindrical lens,
for correcting an image that has been distorted by anamorphosis [n]
ANAMORPHOSES ANAMORPHOSIS, a distorted projection or drawing of anything,
which appears normal when viewed from a particular point or by means of a suitable
mirror [n]
ANAMORPHOSIS a distorted projection or drawing of anything, which appears
normal when viewed from a particular point or by means of a suitable mirror [n
ANAMORPHOSES]
ANAMORPHOUS relating to anamorphosis, also ANAMORPHIC [adj]
ANAN (to a person calling for attention) in a moment! coming, also ANON [interj]
ANANA (French) a pineapple, also ANANAS [n -S]
ANANAS (French) a pineapple, also ANANA [n -ES]
ANANASES ANANAS, (French) a pineapple, also ANANA [n]
ANANDA (Sanskrit) extreme happiness [n -S]
ANANDAMIDE a brain receptor that is released naturally from neurons and is thought
to be associated with the pleasurable effect of certain drugs [n -S]
ANANDAMIDES ANANDAMIDE, a brain receptor that is released naturally from neurons
and is thought to be associated with the pleasurable effect of certain drugs [n]
ANANDAS ANANDA, (Sanskrit) extreme happiness [n]
ANANDROUS without stamens [adj]
ANANKE (Greek) necessity, the power of fate [n -S]
ANANKES ANANKE, (Greek) necessity, the power of fate [n]
ANANTHOUS having no flowers [adj]
ANAPAEST (Greek) a type of metrical foot, also ANAPEST [n -S]
ANAPAESTIC in the form of an anapaest, two short metrical syllables followed by
one long one [adj]
ANAPAESTICAL in the form of an anapaest, two short metrical syllables followed
by one long one [adj]
ANAPAESTS ANAPAEST, (Greek) a type of metrical foot, also ANAPEST [n]
ANAPEST (Greek) a type of metrical foot, also ANAPAEST [n -S]
ANAPESTIC a verse in the form of an anapest, two short metrical syllables
followed by one long one [n ANAPESTICS]
ANAPESTICS ANAPESTIC, a verse in the form of an anapest, two short metrical
syllables followed by one long one [n]
ANAPESTS ANAPEST, (Greek) a type of metrical foot, also ANAPAEST [n]
ANAPHASE the stage of meiosis in which daughter chromosomes move towards the
nuclear spindle [n -S]
ANAPHASES ANAPHASE, the stage of meiosis in which daughter chromosomes move
towards the nuclear spindle [n]
ANAPHASIC relating to the anaphase, the stage of meiosis in which daughter
chromosomes move towards the nuclear spindle [adj]
ANAPHOR the repetition of a word or expression at the beginning of successive
phrases, clauses, sentences or verses esp. for rhetorical effect, also ANAPHORA,
EPANAPHORA [n -S]
ANAPHORA (Greek) the repetition of a word or expression at the beginning of
successive phrases, clauses, sentences or verses esp. for rhetorical effect, also
ANAPHOR, EPANAPHORA [n -S]
ANAPHORAL of or like anaphora, repetition of a word or expression at the
beginning of successive phrases etc., also ANAPHORIC, ANAPHORICAL [adj]
ANAPHORAS ANAPHORA, (Greek) the repetition of a word or expression at the
beginning of successive phrases, clauses, sentences or verses esp. for rhetorical
effect, also ANAPHOR, EPANAPHORA [n]
ANAPHORESES ANAPHORESIS, the movement of suspended charged particles towards the
anode in an electric field [n]
ANAPHORESIS the movement of suspended charged particles towards the anode in an
electric field [n ANAPHORESES]
ANAPHORIC referring to a preceding word or group of words, also ANAPHORAL,
ANAPHORICAL [adj ANAPHORICALLY]
ANAPHORICAL referring to a preceding word or group of words, also ANAPHORAL,
ANAPHORIC [adj ANAPHORICALLY]
ANAPHORICALLY ANAPHORICAL, referring to a preceding word or group of words,
also ANAPHORAL, ANAPHORIC [adv]
ANAPHORS ANAPHOR, the repetition of a word or expression at the beginning of
successive phrases, clauses, sentences or verses esp. for rhetorical effect, also
ANAPHORA, EPANAPHORA [n]
ANAPHRODISIA lessening of sexual desire [n -S]
ANAPHRODISIAC reducing sexual desire [adj] / a drug that reduces sexual desire
[n -S]
ANAPHRODISIACS ANAPHRODISIAC, a drug that reduces sexual desire [n]
ANAPHRODISIAS ANAPHRODISIA, lessening of sexual desire [n]
ANAPHYLACTIC of, relating to, affected by, or causing anaphylaxis [adj]
ANAPHYLACTOID of, relating to, affected by, or causing anaphylaxis [adj]
ANAPHYLAXES ANAPHYLAXIS, an increased susceptibility to injected foreign material,
also ANAPHYLAXY [n]
ANAPHYLAXIES ANAPHYLAXY, an increased susceptibility to injected foreign
material, also ANAPHYLAXIS [n]
ANAPHYLAXIS an increased susceptibility to injected foreign material, also
ANAPHYLAXY [n ANAPHYLAXES]
ANAPHYLAXY an increased susceptibility to injected foreign material, also
ANAPHYLAXIS [n ANAPHYLAXIES]
ANAPLASIA reversion of plant or animal cells to a simpler form [n -S]
ANAPLASIAS ANAPLASIA, reversion of plant or animal cells to a simpler form [n]
ANAPLASMOSES ANAPLASMOSIS, a tick-borne disease of cattle and sheep [n]
ANAPLASMOSIS a tick-borne disease of cattle and sheep [n ANAPLASMOSES]
ANAPLASTIC of or pertaining to anaplasty [adj]
ANAPLASTIES ANAPLASTY, the art or operation of restoring lost parts or the normal
shape by the use of healthy tissue [n]
ANAPLASTY the art or operation of restoring lost parts or the normal shape by the
use of healthy tissue [n ANAPLASTIES]
ANAPLEROSES ANAPLEROSIS, the filling up of a deficiency [n]
ANAPLEROSIS the filling up of a deficiency [n ANAPLEROSES]
ANAPLEROTIC filling up a deficiency [adj]
ANAPTYCTIC relating to anaptyxis, the insertion of a vowel between two consonants
for ease of pronunciation, also ANAPTYCTICAL [adj]
ANAPTYCTICAL relating to anaptyxis, the insertion of a vowel between two
consonants for ease of pronunciation, also ANAPTYCTIC [adj]
ANAPTYXES ANAPTYXIS, (Greek) the insertion of a vowel between two consonants for
ease of pronunciation [n]
ANAPTYXIS (Greek) the insertion of a vowel between two consonants for ease of
pronunciation [n ANAPTYXES]
ANARCH a promoter of lawlessness [n -S]
ANARCHAL relating to anarchy, the complete absence of law or government, also
ANARCHIAL, ANARCHIC, ANARCHICAL [adj]
ANARCHIAL relating to anarchy, the complete absence of law or government, also
ANARCHAL, ANARCHIC, ANARCHICAL [adj]
ANARCHIC relating to anarchy, the complete absence of law or government, also
ANARCHAL, ANARCHIAL, ANARCHICAL [adj ANARCHICALLY]
ANARCHICAL relating to anarchy, the complete absence of law or government, also
ANARCHAL, ANARCHIAL, ANARCHIC [adj ANARCHICALLY]
ANARCHICALLY ANARCHICAL, relating to anarchy, the complete absence of law or
government, also ANARCHAL, ANARCHIAL, ANARCHIC [adv]
ANARCHIES ANARCHY, the absence of law or government [n]
ANARCHISE to reduce to anarchy, also ANARCHIZE [v ANARCHISED, ANARCHISING,
ANARCHISES]
ANARCHISED ANARCHISE, to reduce to anarchy, also ANARCHIZE [v]
ANARCHISES ANARCHISE, to reduce to anarchy, also ANARCHIZE [v]
ANARCHISING ANARCHISE, to reduce to anarchy, also ANARCHIZE [v]
ANARCHISM the doctrine or practice of anarchists [n -S]
ANARCHISMS ANARCHISM, the doctrine or practice of anarchists [n]
ANARCHIST one who advocates anarchy or aims at the overthrow of civil government
[n -S]
ANARCHISTIC of or pertaining to anarchy [adj ANARCHISTICALLY]
ANARCHISTICALLY ANARCHISTIC, of or pertaining to anarchy [adv]
ANARCHISTS ANARCHIST, one who advocates anarchy or aims at the overthrow of civil
government [n]
ANARCHIZE to reduce to anarchy, also ANARCHISE [v ANARCHIZED, ANARCHIZING,
ANARCHIZES]
ANARCHIZED ANARCHIZE, to reduce to anarchy, also ANARCHISE [v]
ANARCHIZES ANARCHIZE, to reduce to anarchy, also ANARCHISE [v]
ANARCHIZING ANARCHIZE, to reduce to anarchy, also ANARCHISE [v]
ANARCHS ANARCH, a promoter of lawlessness [n]
ANARCHY the absence of law or government [n ANARCHIES]
ANARTHRIA loss of the ability to speak coherently [n -S]
ANARTHRIAS ANARTHRIA, loss of the ability to speak coherently [n]
ANARTHRIC relating to anarthria, loss of the ability to speak coherently [adj]
ANARTHROUS without distinct joints [adj ANARTHROUSLY]
ANARTHROUSLY ANARTHROUS, without distinct joints [adv]
ANARTHROUSNESS the state of being anarthrous [n]
ANAS ANA, a collection of someone's table-talk [n]
ANASARCA (Greek) dropsy of the subcutaneous cellular tissue [n -S]
ANASARCAS ANASARCA, (Greek) dropsy of the subcutaneous cellular tissue [n]
ANASARCOUS belonging, or affected by, anasarca, or dropsy; dropsical [adj]
ANASTASES ANASTASIS, (Greek) in Byzantine art, the Harrowing of Hell [n]
ANASTASIS (Greek) in Byzantine art, the Harrowing of Hell [n ANASTASES]
ANASTATIC pertaining to a process or a style of printing from characters in
relief on zinc plates [adj]
ANASTIGMAT a lens esp. designed to avoid the defect of stigmatism [n -S]
ANASTIGMATIC free from astigmatism [adj]
ANASTIGMATISM being free from astigmatism [n -S]
ANASTIGMATISMS ANASTIGMATISM, being free from astigmatism [n]
ANASTIGMATS ANASTIGMAT, a lens esp. designed to avoid the defect of stigmatism [n]
ANASTOMOSE to inosculate; to intercommunicate by anastomosis, as the arteries and
veins [v ANASTOMOSED, ANASTOMOSING, ANASTOMOSES]
ANASTOMOSED ANASTOMOSE, to inosculate; to intercommunicate by anastomosis, as the
arteries and veins [v]
ANASTOMOSES ANASTOMOSE, to inosculate; to intercommunicate by anastomosis, as the
arteries and veins [v]
ANASTOMOSING ANASTOMOSE, to inosculate; to intercommunicate by anastomosis, as
the arteries and veins [v]
ANASTOMOSIS cross-communication of channels to form a network [n ANASTOMOSES]
ANASTOMOTIC relating to anastomosis [adj]
ANASTROPHE an inversion of the usual syntactical order of words for rhetorical
effect e.g. 'To market went she' [n -S]
ANASTROPHES ANASTROPHE, an inversion of the usual syntactical order of words for
rhetorical effect e.g. 'To market went she' [n]
ANASTROZOLE a drug used for the treatment of advanced breast carcinoma in
postmenopausal women [n -S]
ANASTROZOLES ANASTROZOLE, a drug used for the treatment of advanced breast
carcinoma in postmenopausal women [n]
ANATA (Sanskrit) the Buddhist belief in the impermanence of self, also ANATMAN [n
-S]
ANATAS ANATA, (Sanskrit) the Buddhist belief in the impermanence of self, also
ANATMAN [n]
ANATASE a mineral, titanium oxide [n -S]
ANATASES ANATASE, a mineral, titanium oxide [n]
ANATEXES ANATEXIS, the partial melting of rocks, esp. in the formation of
metamorphic rocks [n]
ANATEXIS the partial melting of rocks, esp. in the formation of metamorphic
rocks [n ANATEXES]
ANATHEMA (Greek) the formal act or formula of consigning to damnation [n
ANATHEMAS or ANATHEMATA]
ANATHEMAS ANATHEMA, (Greek) the formal act or formula of consigning to damnation
[n]
ANATHEMATA ANATHEMA, (Greek) the formal act or formula of consigning to damnation
[n]
ANATHEMATICAL an anathema, a formal act or formula of consigning to damnation
[n -S]
ANATHEMATICALS ANATHEMATICAL, an anathema, a formal act or formula of consigning
to damnation [n]
ANATHEMATISE to subject to anathema, pronounce a curse upon, also ANATHEMATIZE
[v ANATHEMATISED, ANATHEMATISING, ANATHEMATISES]
ANATHEMATISED ANATHEMATISE, to subject to anathema, pronounce a curse upon,
also ANATHEMATIZE [v]
ANATHEMATISES ANATHEMATISE, to subject to anathema, pronounce a curse upon,
ANATHEMATISING ANATHEMATISE, to subject to anathema, pronounce a curse upon,
ANATHEMATIZE to subject to anathema, pronounce a curse upon, also ANATHEMATISE
[v ANATHEMATIZED, ANATHEMATIZING, ANATHEMATIZES]
ANATHEMATIZED ANATHEMATIZE, to subject to anathema, pronounce a curse upon,
also ANATHEMATISE [v]
ANATHEMATIZES ANATHEMATIZE, to subject to anathema, pronounce a curse upon,
ANATHEMATIZING ANATHEMATIZE, to subject to anathema, pronounce a curse upon,
ANATMAN (Sanskrit) the Buddhist belief in the impermanence of self, also ANATA
[n -S]
ANATMANS ANATMAN, (Sanskrit) the Buddhist belief in the impermanence of self,
also ANATA [n]
ANATOMIC relating to anatomy, also ANATOMICAL [adj ANATOMICALLY]
ANATOMICAL relating to anatomy, also ANATOMIC [adj ANATOMICALLY]
ANATOMICALLY ANATOMICAL, relating to anatomy, also ANATOMIC [adv]
ANATOMIES ANATOMY, the structure of an organism [n]
ANATOMISATION the process of anatomising, also ANATOMIZATION [n -S]
ANATOMISATIONS ANATOMISATION, the process of anatomising, also ANATOMIZATION [n]
ANATOMISE to dissect, examine minutely, also ANATOMIZE [v ANATOMISED,
ANATOMISING, ANATOMISES]
ANATOMISED ANATOMISE, to dissect, examine minutely, also ANATOMIZE [v]
ANATOMISER one who anatomises, also ANATOMIZER [n -S]
ANATOMISERS ANATOMISER, one who anatomises, also ANATOMIZER [n]
ANATOMISES ANATOMISE, to dissect, examine minutely, also ANATOMIZE [v]
ANATOMISING ANATOMISE, to dissect, examine minutely, also ANATOMIZE [v]
ANATOMIST one who practises anatomy [n -S]
ANATOMISTS ANATOMIST, one who practises anatomy [n]
ANATOMIZATION the process of anatomizing, also ANATOMISATION [n -S]
ANATOMIZATIONS ANATOMIZATION, the process of anatomizing, also ANATOMISATION [n]
ANATOMIZE to dissect, examine minutely, also ANATOMISE [v ANATOMIZED,
ANATOMIZING, ANATOMIZES]
ANATOMIZED ANATOMIZE, to dissect, examine minutely, also ANATOMISE [v]
ANATOMIZER one who anatomises, also ANATOMISER [n -S]
ANATOMIZERS ANATOMIZER, one who anatomises, also ANATOMISER [n]
ANATOMIZES ANATOMIZE, to dissect, examine minutely, also ANATOMISE [v]
ANATOMIZING ANATOMIZE, to dissect, examine minutely, also ANATOMISE [v]
ANATOMY the structure of an organism [n ANATOMIES]
ANATOXIN a potent alkaloid toxin derived from a species of cyanobacteria [n -S]
ANATOXINS ANATOXIN, a potent alkaloid toxin derived from a species of
cyanobacteria [n]
ANATROPIES ANATROPY, the state of being anatropous, having the ovule inverted at
an early period in its development [n]
ANATROPOUS of an ovule, inverted so that the micropyle is next to the stalk [adj]
ANATROPY the state of being anatropous, having the ovule inverted at an early
period in its development [n ANATROPIES]
ANATTA (Caribbean) a yellowish red dye, also ANATTO, ANNATTA, ANNATTO,
ARNATTO, ARNOTTO [n -S]
ANATTAS ANATTA, (Caribbean) a yellowish red dye, also ANATTO, ANNATTA, ANNATTO,
ARNATTO, ARNOTTO [n]
ANATTO (Caribbean) a yellowish red dye, also ANATTA, ANNATTA, ANNATTO [n -S]
ANATTOS ANATTO, (Caribbean) a yellowish red dye, also ANATTA, ANNATTA, ANNATTO
[n]
ANAXIAL asymmetrical [adj]
ANBURIES ANBURY, a soft fleshy tumour in horses; a disease of turnips and
cabbages, also ANGLEBERRY [n]
ANBURY a soft fleshy tumour in horses; a disease of turnips and cabbages, also
ANGLEBERRY [n ANBURIES]
ANCE (dialect) once, also YINCE [adv]
ANCESTOR someone from whom a person is descended, a forefather [n -S] / to be an
ancestor to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ANCESTORED ANCESTOR, to be an ancestor to [v]
ANCESTORIAL relating to ancestors [adj]
ANCESTORING ANCESTOR, to be an ancestor to [v]
ANCESTORS ANCESTOR, to be an ancestor to [v]
ANCESTRAL relating to ancestors [adj ANCESTRALLY] / a type of relation in logic
[n -S]
ANCESTRALLY ANCESTRAL, relating to ancestors [adv]
ANCESTRALS ANCESTRAL, a type of relation in logic [n]
ANCESTRESS a female ancestor [n -ES]
ANCESTRESSES ANCESTRESS, a female ancestor [n]
ANCESTRIES ANCESTRY, a line of ancestors [n]
ANCESTRY a line of ancestors [n ANCESTRIES]
ANCHO a type of dried chili pepper [n -S]
ANCHOR a device for holding a floating vessel in place [n -S] / to secure by
means of an anchor [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ANCHORAGE a place where a ship can anchor [n -S]
ANCHORAGES ANCHORAGE, a place where a ship can anchor [n]
ANCHORED ANCHOR, to secure by means of an anchor [v]
ANCHORESS a female anchorite, one who lives in seclusion, usually for religious
reasons, also ANCRESS [n -ES]
ANCHORESSES ANCHORESS, a female anchorite, one who lives in seclusion, usually for
religious reasons, also ANCRESS [n]
ANCHORET one who lives in seclusion, usually for religious reasons, also
ANCHORITE [n -S]
ANCHORETIC of or like an anchoret, also ANCHORETICAL [adj]
ANCHORETICAL of or like an anchoret, also ANCHORETIC [adj]
ANCHORETS ANCHORET, one who lives in seclusion, usually for religious reasons,
also ANCHORITE [n]
ANCHORETTE a young inexperienced anchorwoman [n -S]
ANCHORETTES ANCHORETTE, a young inexperienced anchorwoman [n]
ANCHORING ANCHOR, to secure by means of an anchor [v]
ANCHORITE one who lives in seclusion, usually for religious reasons, also
ANCHORET [n -S]
ANCHORITES ANCHORITE, one who lives in seclusion, usually for religious reasons,
also ANCHORET [n]
ANCHORITIC of or like an anchorite, also ANCHORITICAL [adj ANCHORITICALLY]
ANCHORITICAL of or like an anchorite, also ANCHORITIC [adj ANCHORITICALLY]
ANCHORITICALLY ANCHORITICAL, of or like an anchorite, also ANCHORITIC [adv]
ANCHORLESS without an anchor or stay [adj]
ANCHORMAN in broadcasting, a person in a central studio who links up and
maintains contact with various outside camera units [n ANCHORMEN]
ANCHORMEN ANCHORMAN, in broadcasting, a person in a central studio who links up
and maintains contact with various outside camera units [n]
ANCHORPEOPLE ANCHORPERSON, an anchorman or anchorwoman [n]
ANCHORPERSON an anchorman or anchorwoman [n ANCHORPERSONS or ANCHORPEOPLE]
ANCHORPERSONS ANCHORPERSON, an anchorman or anchorwoman [n]
ANCHORS ANCHOR, to secure by means of an anchor [v]
ANCHORWOMAN a female anchorman [n ANCHORWOMEN]
ANCHORWOMEN ANCHORWOMAN, a female anchorman [n]
ANCHOS ANCHO, a type of dried chili pepper [n]
ANCHOVETA (Spanish) a small fish like an anchovy, also ANCHOVETTA [n -S]
ANCHOVETAS ANCHOVETA, (Spanish) a small fish like an anchovy, also ANCHOVETTA [n]
ANCHOVETTA (Spanish) a small fish like an anchovy, also ANCHOVETA [n -S]
ANCHOVETTAS ANCHOVETTA, (Spanish) a small fish like an anchovy, also ANCHOVETA [n]
ANCHOVIES ANCHOVY, a small edible Mediterranean fish of the herring family [n]
ANCHOVY a small edible Mediterranean fish of the herring family [n ANCHOVIES]
ANCHUSA (Latin) a hairy-stemmed plant of the borage family [n -S]
ANCHUSAS ANCHUSA, (Latin) a hairy-stemmed plant of the borage family [n]
ANCHUSIN a red dye obtained from alkanet root [n -S]
ANCHUSINS ANCHUSIN, a red dye obtained from alkanet root [n]
ANCHYLOSE of bones, to fuse or stiffen by ankylosis, also ANKYLOSE [v ANCHYLOSED,
ANCHYLOSING, ANCHYLOSES]
ANCHYLOSED ANCHYLOSE, of bones, to fuse or stiffen by ankylosis, also ANKYLOSE [v]
ANCHYLOSES ANCHYLOSE, of bones, to fuse or stiffen by ankylosis, also ANKYLOSE [v]
ANCHYLOSING ANCHYLOSE, of bones, to fuse or stiffen by ankylosis, also ANKYLOSE [v]
ANCHYLOSIS the joining together of bones or hard parts; resulting stiffness, also
ANKYLOSIS [n ANCHYLOSES]
ANCHYLOTIC relating to anchylosis, the joining together of bones or hard parts,
also ANKYLOTIC [adj]
ANCIENT very old, also ANTIENT [adj ANCIENTER, ANCIENTEST, ANCIENTLY] / an old
person [n -S]
ANCIENTER ANCIENT, very old, also ANTIENT [adj]
ANCIENTEST ANCIENT, very old, also ANTIENT [adj]
ANCIENTLY ANCIENT, very old, also ANTIENT [adv]
ANCIENTNESS the quality of being ancient [n -ES]
ANCIENTNESSES ANCIENTNESS, the quality of being ancient [n]
ANCIENTRIES ANCIENTRY, (archaic) the state of being ancient; old people
collectively [n]
ANCIENTRY (archaic) the state of being ancient; old people collectively [n
ANCIENTRIES]
ANCIENTS ANCIENT, an old person [n]
ANCILE (Latin) the sacred shield of the Romans, the palladium of Rome, said to
have fallen from heaven in the reign of Numa [n ANCILIA]
ANCILIA ANCILE, (Latin) the sacred shield of the Romans, the palladium of Rome,
said to have fallen from heaven in the reign of Numa [n]
ANCILLA (Latin) a helper [n ANCILLAS or ANCILLAE]
ANCILLAE ANCILLA, (Latin) a helper [n]
ANCILLARIES ANCILLARY, something that functions as an accessory [n]
ANCILLARY subordinate or subsidiary [adj] / something that functions as an
accessory [n ANCILLARIES]
ANCILLAS ANCILLA, (Latin) a helper [n]
ANCIPITAL two-edged and flattened, also ANCIPITOUS [adj]
ANCIPITOUS two-edged and flattened, also ANCIPITAL [adj]
ANCLE (archaic) ankle [n -S]
ANCLES ANCLE, (archaic) ankle [n]
ANCOME a sudden inflammation [n -S]
ANCOMES ANCOME, a sudden inflammation [n]
ANCON (Greek) the elbow, also ANCONE [n -ES]
ANCONAL pertaining to the elbow [adj]
ANCONE (Greek) the elbow, also ANCON [n -S]
ANCONEAL pertaining to the elbow [adj]
ANCONES ANCON, (Greek) the elbow, also ANCONE [n]
ANCONOID pertaining to the elbow [adj]
ANCORA (Italian) encore [adv]
ANCRESS a female anchorite, one who lives in seclusion, usually for religious
reasons, also ANCHORESS [n -ES]
ANCRESSES ANCRESS, a female anchorite, one who lives in seclusion, usually for
religious reasons, also ANCHORESS [n]
ANCYLOSTOMIASES ANCYLOSTOMIASIS, infestation with hookworms, leading to anaemia
[n]
ANCYLOSTOMIASIS infestation with hookworms, leading to anaemia [n
ANCYLOSTOMIASES]
AND a conjunction indicating addition [conj] / the symbol ampersand; something
added [n -S]
ANDALUSITE a silicate of aluminium, first found in Andalusia [n -S]
ANDALUSITES ANDALUSITE, a silicate of aluminium, first found in Andalusia [n]
ANDANTE (Italian) a moderately slow musical passage [n -S]
ANDANTES ANDANTE, (Italian) a moderately slow musical passage [n]
ANDANTINI ANDANTINO, a movement rather quicker than andante [n]
ANDANTINO (Italian) rather quicker than andante [adj] / a movement rather quicker
than andante [n ANDANTINOS or ANDANTINI]
ANDANTINOS ANDANTINO, a movement rather quicker than andante [n]
ANDESINE a kind of triclinic feldspar found in the Andes [n -S]
ANDESINES ANDESINE, a kind of triclinic feldspar found in the Andes [n]
ANDESITE a volcanic rock found in the Andes, also ANDESYTE [n -S]
ANDESITES ANDESITE, a volcanic rock found in the Andes, also ANDESYTE [n]
ANDESITIC of or like andesite, a fine-grained volcanic rock [adj]
ANDESYTE a volcanic rock, also ANDESITE [n -S]
ANDESYTES ANDESYTE, a volcanic rock, also ANDESITE [n]
ANDIRON a metal support for logs in a fireplace, a firedog, also ENDIRON [n -S]
ANDIRONS ANDIRON, a metal support for logs in a fireplace, a firedog, also
ENDIRON [n]
ANDOUILLE (French) a kind of sausage [n -S]
ANDOUILLES ANDOUILLE, (French) a kind of sausage [n]
ANDOUILLETTE (French) a kind of pork sausage [n -S]
ANDOUILLETTES ANDOUILLETTE, (French) a kind of pork sausage [n]
ANDRADITE a green-to-black garnet [n -S]
ANDRADITES ANDRADITE, a green-to-black garnet [n]
ANDRO a type of sex hormone [n -S]
ANDROCENTRIC revolving around men; regarding the male sex as primary [adj]
ANDROCENTRISM regarding the male sex as central or primary [n -S]
ANDROCENTRISMS ANDROCENTRISM, regarding the male sex as central or primary [n]
ANDROCEPHALOUS with a human head [adj]
ANDROCLINIA ANDROCLINIUM, another name for the clinandrium, a cavity in the upper
part of the column of an orchid flower that contains the anthers [n]
ANDROCLINIUM another name for the clinandrium, a cavity in the upper part of
the column of an orchid flower that contains the anthers [n ANDROCLINIA]
ANDRODIOECIOUS having hermaphrodite and male flowers on separate plants [adj]
ANDRODIOECISM the state of being androdioecious, having hermaphrodite and male
flowers on separate plants [n -S]
ANDRODIOECISMS ANDRODIOECISM, the state of being androdioecious, having
hermaphrodite and male flowers on separate plants [n]
ANDROECIA ANDROECIUM, the male organs (stamens) of a flower taken collectively
[n]
ANDROECIAL relating to the androecium, the male organs (stamens) of a flower taken
collectively [adj]
ANDROECIUM the male organs (stamens) of a flower taken collectively [n ANDROECIA]
ANDROGEN a male sex hormone [n -S]
ANDROGENESES ANDROGENESIS, the development of an embryo containing only
paternal chromosomes [n]
ANDROGENESIS the development of an embryo containing only paternal chromosomes
[n ANDROGENESES]
ANDROGENETIC relating to androgenesis [adj]
ANDROGENIC of or like an androgen, a male sex hormone [adj]
ANDROGENOUS having only male offspring [adj]
ANDROGENS ANDROGEN, a male sex hormone [n]
ANDROGYNE a hermaphrodite; an effeminate man; a masculine woman [n -S]
ANDROGYNES ANDROGYNE, a hermaphrodite; an effeminate man; a masculine woman [n]
ANDROGYNIES ANDROGYNY, hermaphroditism [n]
ANDROGYNOPHORE another name for the androphore, a support or column on which
stamens are raised [n -S]
ANDROGYNOPHORES ANDROGYNOPHORE, another name for the androphore, a support or
column on which stamens are raised [n]
ANDROGYNOUS having the characteristics of both male and female in one individual
[adj]
ANDROGYNY hermaphroditism [n ANDROGYNIES]
ANDROID an automaton resembling a human being [n -S]
ANDROIDS ANDROID, an automaton resembling a human being [n]
ANDROLOGIES ANDROLOGY, the branch of medicine dealing with diseases specific to
males [n]
ANDROLOGIST a student of andrology [n -S]
ANDROLOGISTS ANDROLOGIST, a student of andrology [n]
ANDROLOGY the branch of medicine dealing with diseases specific to males [n
ANDROLOGIES]
ANDROMEDA a plant of the genus Andromeda, shrubs of the heath family [n -S]
ANDROMEDAS ANDROMEDA, a plant of the genus Andromeda, shrubs of the heath family
[n]
ANDROMEDOTOXIN a poisonous substance extracted from plants of the heath family
and used in medicine to lower high blood pressure [n -S]
ANDROMEDOTOXINS ANDROMEDOTOXIN, a poisonous substance extracted from plants of
the heath family and used in medicine to lower high blood pressure [n]
ANDROMONOECIOUS having hermaphrodite and male flowers on the same plant [adj]
ANDROMONOECISM having hermaphrodite and male flowers on the same plant [n -S]
ANDROMONOECISMS ANDROMONOECISM, having hermaphrodite and male flowers on the same
plant [n]
ANDROPAUSE the male menopause [n -S]
ANDROPAUSES ANDROPAUSE, the male menopause [n]
ANDROPHORE a support or column on which stamens are raised [n -S]
ANDROPHORES ANDROPHORE, a support or column on which stamens are raised [n]
ANDROS ANDRO, a type of sex hormone [n]
ANDROSPHINGES ANDROSPHINX, a sphinx having the head of a man [n]
ANDROSPHINX a sphinx having the head of a man [n ANDROSPHINGES or ANDROSPHINXES]
ANDROSPHINXES ANDROSPHINX, a sphinx having the head of a man [n]
ANDROSTERONE an androgenic steroid male hormone [n -S]
ANDROSTERONES ANDROSTERONE, an androgenic steroid male hormone [n]
ANDS AND, the symbol ampersand; something added [n]
ANDVILE (Spenser) an anvil [n -S]
ANDVILES ANDVILE, (Spenser) an anvil [n]
ANE (Scots) one, also YIN [n -S]
ANEAR (archaic) to draw near to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ANEARED ANEAR, (archaic) to draw near to [v]
ANEARING ANEAR, (archaic) to draw near to [v]
ANEARS ANEAR, (archaic) to draw near to [v]
ANEATH (Scots) beneath [adv]
ANECDOTA ANECDOTE, a brief story [n]
ANECDOTAGE anecdotes collectively; a collection of anecdotes [n -S]
ANECDOTAGES ANECDOTAGE, anecdotes collectively; a collection of anecdotes [n]
ANECDOTAL relating to anecdote, also ANECDOTIC [adj ANECDOTALLY]
ANECDOTALISM the relating of anecdotes [n -S]
ANECDOTALISMS ANECDOTALISM, the relating of anecdotes [n]
ANECDOTALIST a person who is given to or is skilled in telling anecdotes [n
-S]
ANECDOTALISTS ANECDOTALIST, a person who is given to or is skilled in telling
anecdotes [n]
ANECDOTALLY ANECDOTAL, relating to anecdote, also ANECDOTIC [adv]
ANECDOTE a brief story [n ANECDOTES or ANECDOTA]
ANECDOTES ANECDOTE, a brief story [n]
ANECDOTIC pertaining to anecdote, also ANECDOTAL [adj ANECDOTICALLY]
ANECDOTICAL having the quality of anecdote [adj ANECDOTICALLY]
ANECDOTICALLY ANECDOTICAL, having the quality of anecdote [adv]
ANECDOTIST one who relates or collects anecdotes [n -S]
ANECDOTISTS ANECDOTIST, one who relates or collects anecdotes [n]
ANECDYSES ANECDYSIS, a period between moults in arthropods [n]
ANECDYSIS a period between moults in arthropods [n ANECDYSES]
ANECHOIC free from echoes and reverberations [adj]
ANELACE (archaic) a short two-edged dagger, also ANLACE, ANLAS [n -S]
ANELACES ANELACE, (archaic) a short two-edged dagger, also ANLACE, ANLAS [n]
ANELASTIC not elastic [adj]
ANELASTICITIES ANELASTICITY, the quality of being anelastic [n]
ANELASTICITY the quality of being anelastic [n ANELASTICITIES]
ANELE to anoint with extreme unction [v ANELED, ANELING, ANELES]
ANELED ANELE, to anoint with extreme unction [v]
ANELES ANELE, to anoint with extreme unction [v]
ANELING ANELE, to anoint with extreme unction [v]
ANELLI (Italian) ring-shaped pieces of pasta, used especially in soups [n]
ANEMIA a disorder of the blood, also ANAEMIA [n -S]
ANEMIAS ANEMIA, a disorder of the blood, also ANAEMIA [n]
ANEMIC suffering from anemia, also ANAEMIC [adj]
ANEMICALLY ANEMIC, suffering from anemia, also ANAEMIC [adv]
ANEMOCHORE a plant in which the fruits or seeds are dispersed by wind [n -S]
ANEMOCHORES ANEMOCHORE, a plant in which the fruits or seeds are dispersed by wind
[n]
ANEMOCHOROUS of or like an anemochore, a plant in which the fruits or seeds
are dispersed by wind [adj]
ANEMOGRAM a record made by an anemograph, an instrument for measuring the
pressure and velocity of wind [n -S]
ANEMOGRAMS ANEMOGRAM, a record made by an anemograph, an instrument for measuring
the pressure and velocity of wind [n]
ANEMOGRAPH an instrument for measuring the pressure and velocity of wind [n -S]
ANEMOGRAPHIC relating to an anemograph [adj]
ANEMOGRAPHIES ANEMOGRAPHY, measurement by use of an anemograph, an instrument
for measuring pressure and velocity of wind [n]
ANEMOGRAPHS ANEMOGRAPH, an instrument for measuring the pressure and velocity of
wind [n]
ANEMOGRAPHY measurement by use of an anemograph, an instrument for measuring
pressure and velocity of wind [n ANEMOGRAPHIES]
ANEMOLOGIES ANEMOLOGY, the study of winds [n]
ANEMOLOGY the study of winds [n ANEMOLOGIES]
ANEMOMETER an instrument for measuring wind velocity [n -S]
ANEMOMETERS ANEMOMETER, an instrument for measuring wind velocity [n]
ANEMOMETRIC relating to anemometry, also ANEMOMETRICAL [adj]
ANEMOMETRICAL relating to anemometry, also ANEMOMETRIC [adj]
ANEMOMETRIES ANEMOMETRY, the process of ascertaining the force or velocity of
the wind [n]
ANEMOMETRY the process of ascertaining the force or velocity of the wind [n
ANEMOMETRIES]
ANEMONE any member of the genus Anemone of the crowfoot family [n -S]
ANEMONES ANEMONE, any member of the genus Anemone of the crowfoot family [n]
ANEMOPHILIES ANEMOPHILY, pollination by the wind [n]
ANEMOPHILOUS pollinated by wind [adj]
ANEMOPHILY pollination by the wind [n ANEMOPHILIES]
ANEMOPHOBIA the fear of wind or draughts [n -S]
ANEMOPHOBIAS ANEMOPHOBIA, the fear of wind or draughts [n]
ANEMOSCOPE any device that shows the presence and direction of a wind [n -S]
ANEMOSCOPES ANEMOSCOPE, any device that shows the presence and direction of a wind
[n]
ANEMOSES ANEMOSIS, the separation of rings of growth in timber due to wind [n]
ANEMOSIS the separation of rings of growth in timber due to wind [n ANEMOSES]
ANENCEPHALIA congenital absence of all or part of the brain, also ANENCEPHALY
[n -S]
ANENCEPHALIAS ANENCEPHALIA, congenital absence of all or part of the brain,
also ANENCEPHALY [n]
ANENCEPHALIC lacking a brain [adj]
ANENCEPHALIES ANENCEPHALY, congenital absence of all or part of the brain, also
ANENCEPHALIA [n]
ANENCEPHALY congenital absence of all or part of the brain, also ANENCEPHALIA [n
ANENCEPHALIES]
ANENST (archaic) about; concerning, also ANENT [prep]
ANENT (archaic) about; concerning, also ANENST [prep]
ANERGIA lack of energy [n -S]
ANERGIAS ANERGIA, lack of energy [n]
ANERGIC relating to anergia; lacking in energy [adj]
ANERGIES ANERGY, the failure of the immune system; loss of energy, also ANERGIA
[n]
ANERGY the failure of the immune system; loss of energy, also ANERGIA [n
ANERGIES]
ANERLY (Scots) only [adv]
ANEROID a type of barometer [n -S]
ANEROIDS ANEROID, a type of barometer [n]
ANES ANE, (Scots) one, also YIN [n]
ANESTHESIA lack of sensation, also ANAESTHESIA [n -S]
ANESTHESIAS ANESTHESIA, lack of sensation, also ANAESTHESIA [n]
ANESTHESIOLOGY a branch of medical science dealing with anesthetics, also
ANAESTHESIOLOGY [n]
ANESTHETIC taking away sensation, also ANAESTHETIC [adj ANESTHETICALLY] / a drug
taking away sensation [n -S]
ANESTHETICALLY ANESTHETIC, taking away sensation, also ANAESTHETIC [adv]
ANESTHETICS ANESTHETIC, a drug taking away sensation [n]
ANESTHETISATION the process of anesthetising, also ANESTHETIZATION [n]
ANESTHETISE to subject to anesthesia, also ANAESTHETISE, ANAESTHETIZE, ANESTHETIZE
[v ANESTHETISED, ANESTHETISING, ANESTHETISES]
ANESTHETISED ANESTHETISE, to subject to anesthesia, also ANAESTHETISE,
ANAESTHETIZE, ANESTHETIZE [v]
ANESTHETISES ANESTHETISE, to subject to anesthesia, also ANAESTHETISE,
ANESTHETISING ANESTHETISE, to subject to anesthesia, also ANAESTHETISE,
ANESTHETIST one who administers anesthetics [n -S]
ANESTHETISTS ANESTHETIST, one who administers anesthetics [n]
ANESTHETIZATION the process of anesthetizing, also ANESTHETISATION [n]
ANESTHETIZE to subject to anesthesia, also ANAESTHETISE, ANAESTHETIZE, ANESTHETISE
[v ANESTHETIZED, ANESTHETIZING, ANESTHETIZES]
ANESTHETIZED ANESTHETIZE, to subject to anesthesia, also ANAESTHETISE,
ANAESTHETIZE, ANESTHETISE [v]
ANESTHETIZES ANESTHETIZE, to subject to anesthesia, also ANAESTHETISE,
ANESTHETIZING ANESTHETIZE, to subject to anesthesia, also ANAESTHETISE,
ANESTRA ANESTRUM, (Greek) a period of sexual inactivity between periods of
oestrus, also ANESTRUS, ANOESTRUM, ANOESTRUS [n]
ANESTRI ANESTRUS, (Greek) a period of sexual inactivity between periods of
oestrus, also ANESTRUM, ANOESTRUM, ANOESTRUS [n]
ANESTROUS relating to anestrus, a period of sexual inactivity between periods of
estrus [adj]
ANESTRUM (Greek) a period of sexual inactivity between periods of oestrus, also
ANESTRUS, ANOESTRUM, ANOESTRUS [n ANESTRA]
ANESTRUS (Greek) a period of sexual inactivity between periods of oestrus, also
ANESTRUM, ANOESTRUM, ANOESTRUS [n ANESTRI]
ANETHOL an aromatic ether which is the major constituent of certain oils, e.g.
anise and fennel, also ANETHOLE [n -S]
ANETHOLE an aromatic ether which is the major constituent of certain oils, e.g.
anise and fennel, also ANETHOL [n -S]
ANETHOLES ANETHOLE, an aromatic ether which is the major constituent of certain
oils, e.g. anise and fennel, also ANETHOL [n]
ANETHOLS ANETHOL, an aromatic ether which is the major constituent of certain
oils, e.g. anise and fennel, also ANETHOLE [n]
ANETIC soothing [adj]
ANEUPLOID a cell or individual with missing or extra chromosomes [n -S]
ANEUPLOIDIES ANEUPLOIDY, the condition of being aneuploid, having missing or
extra chromosomes [n]
ANEUPLOIDS ANEUPLOID, a cell or individual with missing or extra chromosomes [n]
ANEUPLOIDY the condition of being aneuploid, having missing or extra chromosomes
[n ANEUPLOIDIES]
ANEURIN vitamin B1, thiamine [n -S]
ANEURINS ANEURIN, vitamin B1, thiamine [n]
ANEURISM dilatation of an artery, also ANEURYSM [n -S]
ANEURISMAL of or pertaining to an aneurism, also ANEURYSMAL [adj ANEURISMALLY]
ANEURISMALLY ANEURISMAL, of or pertaining to an aneurism, also ANEURYSMAL
[adv]
ANEURISMATIC of or like an aneurism, also ANEURYSMATIC [adj]
ANEURISMS ANEURISM, dilatation of an artery, also ANEURYSM [n]
ANEURYSM dilatation of an artery, also ANEURISM [n -S]
ANEURYSMAL of or pertaining to an aneurysm, also ANEURISMAL [adj ANEURYSMALLY]
ANEURYSMALLY ANEURYSMAL, of or pertaining to an aneurysm, also ANEURISMAL
[adv]
ANEURYSMATIC of or like an aneurysm, also ANEURISMATIC [adj]
ANEURYSMS ANEURYSM, dilatation of an artery, also ANEURISM [n]
ANEW afresh, again [adv]
ANFRACTUOSITIES ANFRACTUOSITY, circuitousness, intricacy [n]
ANFRACTUOSITY circuitousness, intricacy [n ANFRACTUOSITIES]
ANFRACTUOUS full of twists and turns; winding [adj]
ANGA (Sanskrit) any of the eight practises of yoga [n -S]
ANGAKOK (Inuit) an Inuit sorcerer, also ANGEKKOK, ANGEKOK [n -S]
ANGAKOKS ANGAKOK, (Inuit) an Inuit sorcerer, also ANGEKKOK, ANGEKOK [n]
ANGARIA the legal right of a belligerent to seize, use, or destroy the property
of a neutral, provided that full compensation is made, also ANGARY [n -S]
ANGARIAS ANGARIA, the legal right of a belligerent to seize, use, or destroy the
property of a neutral, provided that full compensation is made, also ANGARY [n]
ANGARIES ANGARY, the legal right of a belligerent to seize, use, or destroy the
property of a neutral, provided that full compensation is made, also ANGARIA [n]
ANGARY the legal right of a belligerent to seize, use, or destroy the property
of a neutral, provided that full compensation is made, also ANGARIA [n ANGARIES]
ANGAS ANGA, (Sanskrit) any of the eight practises of yoga [n]
ANGASHORE (Irish) a miserable person given to complaining, also ANGISHORE [n -S]
ANGASHORES ANGASHORE, (Irish) a miserable person given to complaining, also
ANGISHORE [n]
ANGEKKOK (Inuit) an Inuit sorcerer, also ANGAKOK, ANGEKOK [n -S]
ANGEKKOKS ANGEKKOK, (Inuit) an Inuit sorcerer, also ANGAKOK, ANGEKOK [n]
ANGEKOK (Inuit) an Inuit sorcerer, also ANGAKOK, ANGEKKOK [n -S]
ANGEKOKS ANGEKOK, (Inuit) an Inuit sorcerer, also ANGAKOK, ANGEKKOK [n]
ANGEL to support financially [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ANGELED ANGEL, to support financially [v]
ANGELFISH a brightly coloured tropical fish [n -ES]
ANGELFISHES ANGELFISH, a brightly coloured tropical fish [n]
ANGELHOOD the state of being an angel [n -S]
ANGELHOODS ANGELHOOD, the state of being an angel [n]
ANGELIC of or like an angel, a divine messenger, also ANGELICAL [adj
ANGELICALLY]
ANGELICA an aromatic herb with white flowers, used in cooking and medicine [n
-S]
ANGELICAL of or like an angel, also ANGELIC [adj ANGELICALLY]
ANGELICALLY ANGELICAL, of or like an angel, also ANGELIC [adv]
ANGELICAS ANGELICA, an aromatic herb with white flowers, used in cooking and
medicine [n]
ANGELING ANGEL, to support financially [v]
ANGELOLATRIES ANGELOLATRY, worship of or belief in angels [n]
ANGELOLATRY worship of or belief in angels [n ANGELOLATRIES]
ANGELOLOGIES ANGELOLOGY, the study of angels [n]
ANGELOLOGIST one who studies angelology [n -S]
ANGELOLOGISTS ANGELOLOGIST, one who studies angelology [n]
ANGELOLOGY the study of angels [n ANGELOLOGIES]
ANGELOPHANIES ANGELOPHANY, the manifestation of an angel to a human [n]
ANGELOPHANY the manifestation of an angel to a human [n ANGELOPHANIES]
ANGELS ANGEL, to support financially [v]
ANGELUS (Latin) a prayer said in morning, at noon and at sunset [n -ES]
ANGELUSES ANGELUS, (Latin) a prayer said in morning, at noon and at sunset [n]
ANGER wrath [adj ANGERLY] / to make angry [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ANGERED ANGER, to make angry [v]
ANGERING ANGER, to make angry [v]
ANGERLESS without anger [adj]
ANGERLY ANGER, wrath [adv]
ANGERS ANGER, to make angry [v]
ANGICO (Portuguese) a South American tree of the mimosa family [n -S]
ANGICOS ANGICO, (Portuguese) a South American tree of the mimosa family [n]
ANGINA a disease of the heart marked by spasmodic attacks of intense pain [n
-S]
ANGINAL relating to angina [adj]
ANGINAS ANGINA, a disease of the heart marked by spasmodic attacks of intense
pain [n]
ANGINOSE relating to angina [adj]
ANGINOUS relating to angina [adj]
ANGIOCARPOUS having the fruit (or in fungi the hymenium) within a special
covering [adj]
ANGIOGENESES ANGIOGENESIS, the development of blood vessels and heart tissue
in the embryo [n]
ANGIOGENESIS the development of blood vessels and heart tissue in the embryo
[n ANGIOGENESES]
ANGIOGENIC relating to angiogenesis, the development of blood vessels and heart
tissue in the embryo [adj]
ANGIOGRAM a photograph made by angiography [n -S]
ANGIOGRAMS ANGIOGRAM, a photograph made by angiography [n]
ANGIOGRAPHIC relating to angiography [adj]
ANGIOGRAPHIES ANGIOGRAPHY, a technique for X-raying major blood vessels, using
dye opaque to X-rays [n]
ANGIOGRAPHY a technique for X-raying major blood vessels, using dye opaque to X-
rays [n ANGIOGRAPHIES]
ANGIOLOGIES ANGIOLOGY, the branch of medical science concerned with blood vessels
and the lymphatic system [n]
ANGIOLOGY the branch of medical science concerned with blood vessels and the
lymphatic system [n ANGIOLOGIES]
ANGIOMA a benign tumour due to dilated blood vessels [n ANGIOMAS or ANGIOMATA]
ANGIOMAS ANGIOMA, a benign tumour due to dilated blood vessels [n]
ANGIOMATA ANGIOMA, a benign tumour due to dilated blood vessels [n]
ANGIOMATOUS having many angiomas [adj]
ANGIOPLASTIES ANGIOPLASTY, the surgical repair of a damaged blood-vessel [n]
ANGIOPLASTY the surgical repair of a damaged blood-vessel [n ANGIOPLASTIES]
ANGIOSARCOMA a malignant tumour of the vascular epithelia, occurring e.g. in
the liver [n ANGIOSARCOMAS or ANGIOSARCOMATA]
ANGIOSARCOMAS ANGIOSARCOMA, a malignant tumour of the vascular epithelia,
occurring e.g. in the liver [n]
ANGIOSARCOMATA ANGIOSARCOMA, a malignant tumour of the vascular epithelia,
occurring e.g. in the liver [n]
ANGIOSPERM a plant of the Angiospermae, one of the main divisions of flowering
plants, in which the seeds are in a closed ovary, not naked as in gymnosperms [n
-S]
ANGIOSPERMAL like an angiosperm, also ANGIOSPERMOUS [adj]
ANGIOSPERMOUS like an angiosperm, also ANGIOSPERMAL [adj]
ANGIOSPERMS ANGIOSPERM, a plant of the Angiospermae, one of the main divisions of
flowering plants, in which the seeds are in a closed ovary, not naked as in
gymnosperms [n]
ANGIOSTOMATOUS narrow-mouthed; with a mouth that is not distensible, also
ANGIOSTOMOUS [adj]
ANGIOSTOMOUS narrow-mouthed; with a mouth that is not distensible, also
ANGIOSTOMATOUS [adj]
ANGIOTENSIN a protein that causes a rise in blood pressure [n -S]
ANGIOTENSINS ANGIOTENSIN, a protein that causes a rise in blood pressure [n]
ANGISHORE (Canadian) a weak, miserable person, also ANGASHORE [n -S]
ANGISHORES ANGISHORE, (Canadian) a weak, miserable person, also ANGASHORE [n]
ANGKLUNG (Javanese) a musical instrument of South Asia, composed of bamboo
tubes, also ANKLONG, ANKLUNG [n -S]
ANGKLUNGS ANGKLUNG, (Javanese) a musical instrument of South Asia, composed of
bamboo tubes, also ANKLONG, ANKLUNG [n]
ANGLE to with hook and line [v ANGLED, ANGLING, ANGLES]
ANGLEBERRIES ANGLEBERRY, a soft fleshy tumour in horses; a disease of turnips
and cabbages, also ANBURY [n]
ANGLEBERRY a soft fleshy tumour in horses; a disease of turnips and cabbages, also
ANBURY [n ANGLEBERRIES]
ANGLED ANGLE, to with hook and line [v]
ANGLEDOZER a bulldozer whose blade may be angled or tilted to left or right [n -S]
ANGLEDOZERS ANGLEDOZER, a bulldozer whose blade may be angled or tilted to left or
right [n]
ANGLEDUG (English dialect) an earthworm, also ANGLETWITCH [n -S]
ANGLEDUGS ANGLEDUG, (English dialect) an earthworm, also ANGLETWITCH [n]
ANGLEPOD any of a genus of plants of the milkweed family [n -S]
ANGLEPODS ANGLEPOD, any of a genus of plants of the milkweed family [n]
ANGLER one that angles [n -S]
ANGLERFISH a widemouthed voracious fish that attracts its prey by waving filaments
attached to its head [n -ES]
ANGLERFISHES ANGLERFISH, a widemouthed voracious fish that attracts its prey
by waving filaments attached to its head [n]
ANGLERS ANGLER, one that angles [n]
ANGLES ANGLE, to with hook and line [v]
ANGLESITE a native sulphate of lead, occurring in white or yellowish transparent,
prismatic crystals [n -S]
ANGLESITES ANGLESITE, a native sulphate of lead, occurring in white or yellowish
transparent, prismatic crystals [n]
ANGLETWITCH a worm used as bait in fishing [n -ES]
ANGLETWITCHES ANGLETWITCH, a worm used as bait in fishing [n]
ANGLEWISE in an angular manner; angularly [adv]
ANGLEWORM an earthworm of the genus Lumbricus, frequently used by anglers for
bait [n -S]
ANGLEWORMS ANGLEWORM, an earthworm of the genus Lumbricus, frequently used by
anglers for bait [n]
ANGLICE (Latin) in English [adv]
ANGLICISATION the process of anglicising, also ANGLICIZATION [n -S]
ANGLICISATIONS ANGLICISATION, the process of anglicising, also ANGLICIZATION [n]
ANGLICISE to make English, also ANGLICIZE [v ANGLICISED, ANGLICISING, ANGLICISES]
ANGLICISED ANGLICISE, to make English, also ANGLICIZE [v]
ANGLICISES ANGLICISE, to make English, also ANGLICIZE [v]
ANGLICISING ANGLICISE, to make English, also ANGLICIZE [v]
ANGLICISM an English idiom or peculiarity [n -S]
ANGLICISMS ANGLICISM, an English idiom or peculiarity [n]
ANGLICIST a person with a scholarly knowledge of the English language, also
ANGLIST [n -S]
ANGLICISTS ANGLICIST, a person with a scholarly knowledge of the English language,
also ANGLIST [n]
ANGLICIZATION the process of anglicizing, also ANGLICISATION [n -S]
ANGLICIZATIONS ANGLICIZATION, the process of anglicizing, also ANGLICISATION [n]
ANGLICIZE to make English, also ANGLICISE [v ANGLICIZED, ANGLICIZING, ANGLICIZES]
ANGLICIZED ANGLICIZE, to make English, also ANGLICISE [v]
ANGLICIZES ANGLICIZE, to make English, also ANGLICISE [v]
ANGLICIZING ANGLICIZE, to make English, also ANGLICISE [v]
ANGLIFIED ANGLIFY, to make English [v]
ANGLIFIES ANGLIFY, to make English [v]
ANGLIFY to make English [v ANGLIFIED, ANGLIFYING, ANGLIFIES]
ANGLIFYING ANGLIFY, to make English [v]
ANGLING the sport of fishing [n -S]
ANGLINGS ANGLING, the sport of fishing [n]
ANGLIST an expert on English language or culture [n -S]
ANGLISTICS the study of English idioms or culture [n]
ANGLISTS ANGLIST, an expert on English language or culture [n]
ANGLO a white inhabitant of the US not of Latin origin [n -S]
ANGLOMANIA a craze or obsession with England and the English [n -S]
ANGLOMANIAC one suffering from anglomania [n -S]
ANGLOMANIACS ANGLOMANIAC, one suffering from anglomania [n]
ANGLOMANIAS ANGLOMANIA, a craze or obsession with England and the English [n]
ANGLOPHIL one who loves the English, also ANGLOPHILE [n -S]
ANGLOPHILE one who loves the English, also ANGLOPHIL [n -S]
ANGLOPHILES ANGLOPHILE, one who loves the English, also ANGLOPHIL [n]
ANGLOPHILIA love of England or the English language [n -S]
ANGLOPHILIAS ANGLOPHILIA, love of England or the English language [n]
ANGLOPHILIC having a love for things English [adj]
ANGLOPHILS ANGLOPHIL, one who loves the English, also ANGLOPHILE [n]
ANGLOPHOBE one who hates the English [n -S]
ANGLOPHOBES ANGLOPHOBE, one who hates the English [n]
ANGLOPHOBIA fear of England or the English [n -S]
ANGLOPHOBIAC one who suffers from anglophobia, a fear of England [n -S]
ANGLOPHOBIACS ANGLOPHOBIAC, one who suffers from anglophobia, a fear of England
[n]
ANGLOPHOBIAS ANGLOPHOBIA, fear of England or the English [n]
ANGLOPHOBIC suffering from anglophobia, a fear of England, also ANGLOPHOBIAC [adj]
ANGLOPHONE an English-speaking person in a state where English is not the only
language [n -S]
ANGLOPHONES ANGLOPHONE, an English-speaking person in a state where English is not
the only language [n]
ANGLOPHONIC speaking or using English (esp. as opposed to French), in everyday
affairs [adj]
ANGLOS ANGLO, a white inhabitant of the US not of Latin origin [n]
ANGOLA relating to a fabric made from the wool of the Angora goat [adj]
ANGOPHORA (Greek) an East Australian tree, related to the eucalyptus [n -S]
ANGOPHORAS ANGOPHORA, (Greek) an East Australian tree, related to the eucalyptus
[n]
ANGORA fabric made from the hair of the angora goat, aka mohair [n -S]
ANGORAS ANGORA, fabric made from the hair of the angora goat, aka mohair [n]
ANGOSTURA a bitter aromatic bark, formerly used in medicine [n -S]
ANGOSTURAS ANGOSTURA, a bitter aromatic bark, formerly used in medicine [n]
ANGRIER ANGRY, having anger [adj]
ANGRIES ANGRY, an angry person [n]
ANGRIEST ANGRY, having anger [adj]
ANGRILY ANGRY, having anger [adv]
ANGRINESS the quality of being angry, or of being inclined to anger [n -ES]
ANGRINESSES ANGRINESS, the quality of being angry, or of being inclined to anger
[n]
ANGRY having anger [adj ANGRIER, ANGRIEST, ANGRILY] / an angry person [n ANGRIES]
ANGST (German) a feeling of anxiety [n -S]
ANGSTIER ANGSTY, feeling anxious [adj]
ANGSTIEST ANGSTY, feeling anxious [adj]
ANGSTROM (Swedish) a unit of length, one ten-billionth of a meter [n -S]
ANGSTROMS ANGSTROM, (Swedish) a unit of length, one ten-billionth of a meter [n]
ANGSTS ANGST, (German) a feeling of anxiety [n]
ANGSTY feeling anxious [adj ANGSTIER, ANGSTIEST]
ANGUIFAUNA (Latin) the snakes of a region [n ANGUIFAUNAE or ANGUIFAUNAS]
ANGUIFAUNAE ANGUIFAUNA, (Latin) the snakes of a region [n]
ANGUIFAUNAS ANGUIFAUNA, (Latin) the snakes of a region [n]
ANGUIFORM shaped like a snake [adj]
ANGUILLIFORM shaped like an eel [adj]
ANGUINE like a snake [adj]
ANGUIPED (Latin) a mythical giant having feet or legs in the form of snakes,
also ANGUIPEDE [n -S]
ANGUIPEDE a mythical giant having feet or legs in the form of snakes, also
ANGUIPED [n -S]
ANGUIPEDES ANGUIPEDE, a mythical giant having feet or legs in the form of snakes,
also ANGUIPED [n]
ANGUIPEDS ANGUIPED, (Latin) a mythical giant having feet or legs in the form of
snakes, also ANGUIPEDE [n]
ANGUISH to suffer extreme pain [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ANGUISHED ANGUISH, to suffer extreme pain [v]
ANGUISHES ANGUISH, to suffer extreme pain [v]
ANGUISHING ANGUISH, to suffer extreme pain [v]
ANGULAR having an angle [adj]
ANGULARITIES ANGULARITY, the quality of being angular [n]
ANGULARITY the quality of being angular [n ANGULARITIES]
ANGULARLY ANGULAR, having an angle [adv]
ANGULARNESS the state of being angular [n -ES]
ANGULARNESSES ANGULARNESS, the state of being angular [n]
ANGULATE to form with angles [v ANGULATED, ANGULATING, ANGULATES]
ANGULATED ANGULATE, to form with angles [v]
ANGULATES ANGULATE, to form with angles [v]
ANGULATING ANGULATE, to form with angles [v]
ANGULATION a making angular; an angular formation [n -S]
ANGULATIONS ANGULATION, a making angular; an angular formation [n]
ANGULOSE having an angle [adj]
ANGULOUS having an angle [adj]
ANGUSTIFOLIATE narrow-leaved [adj]
ANGUSTIROSTRATE narrow-beaked [adj]
ANGWANTIBO a small lemuroid mammal of Africa [n -S]
ANGWANTIBOS ANGWANTIBO, a small lemuroid mammal of Africa [n]
ANHARMONIC not harmonic [adj]
ANHEDONIA an unresponsiveness to pleasure [n -S]
ANHEDONIAS ANHEDONIA, an unresponsiveness to pleasure [n]
ANHEDONIC suffering from anhedonia, unable to experience pleasure [adj]
ANHEDRAL the downward inclination of an aircraft's wing [n -S]
ANHEDRALS ANHEDRAL, the downward inclination of an aircraft's wing [n]
ANHELATION shortness of breath [n -S]
ANHELATIONS ANHELATION, shortness of breath [n]
ANHIDROSES ANHIDROSIS, absence of sweating, also ANIDROSIS [n]
ANHIDROSIS absence of sweating, also ANIDROSIS [n ANHIDROSES]
ANHIDROTIC a substance that suppresses sweating [n -S]
ANHIDROTICS ANHIDROTIC, a substance that suppresses sweating [n]
ANHINGA (Tupi) an aquatic bird, the water turkey or snakebird [n -S]
ANHINGAS ANHINGA, (Tupi) an aquatic bird, the water turkey or snakebird [n]
ANHUNGERED (archaic) hungry, also AHUNGERED, AHUNGRY, ANHUNGRED [adj]
ANHUNGRED (archaic) hungry, also AHUNGERED, AHUNGRY, ANHUNGERED [adj]
ANHYDRASE an enzyme that catalyses the removal of water [n -S]
ANHYDRASES ANHYDRASE, an enzyme that catalyses the removal of water [n]
ANHYDRIDE a compound derived from an acid by the removal of one or more molecules
of water [n -S]
ANHYDRIDES ANHYDRIDE, a compound derived from an acid by the removal of one or
more molecules of water [n]
ANHYDRITE an anhydrous sulphate of lime, differing from gypsum in not containing
water (whence the name) [n -S]
ANHYDRITES ANHYDRITE, an anhydrous sulphate of lime, differing from gypsum in not
containing water (whence the name) [n]
ANHYDROUS destitute of water; as, anhydrous salts or acids [adj]
ANI a tropical American bird [n -S]
ANICCA (Sanskrit) the belief that everything is impermanent and constantly
changing [n -S]
ANICCAS ANICCA, (Sanskrit) the belief that everything is impermanent and
constantly changing [n]
ANICONIC symbolising without aiming at resemblance [adj]
ANICONISM the worship of an object symbolising but not representing a god [n -S]
ANICONISMS ANICONISM, the worship of an object symbolising but not representing a
god [n]
ANICONIST one who practises aniconism, the worship of an object symbolising but
not representing a god [n -S]
ANICONISTS ANICONIST, one who practises aniconism, the worship of an object
symbolising but not representing a god [n]
ANICUT (Tamil) a dam or mole made in the course of a stream for the purpose of
regulating the flow of a system of irrigation, also ANNICUT [n -S]
ANICUTS ANICUT, (Tamil) a dam or mole made in the course of a stream for the
purpose of regulating the flow of a system of irrigation, also ANNICUT [n]
ANIDROSES ANIDROSIS, absence of sweating, also ANHIDROSIS [n]
ANIDROSIS absence of sweating, also ANHIDROSIS [n ANIDROSES]
ANIGH nigh [adv]
ANIGHT (Shakespeare) by night [adv]
ANIL (Arabic) indigo, the plant or dye [n -S]
ANILE old-womanish [adj]
ANILIN a product of coal-tar used in dyeing, also ANILINE [n -S]
ANILINCTUS oral stimulation of the anus, also ANILINGUS [n -ES]
ANILINCTUSES ANILINCTUS, oral stimulation of the anus, also ANILINGUS [n]
ANILINE a product of coal-tar used in dyeing, also ANILIN [n -S]
ANILINES ANILINE, a product of coal-tar used in dyeing, also ANILIN [n]
ANILINGUS oral stimulation of the anus, also ANILINCTUS [n -ES]
ANILINGUSES ANILINGUS, oral stimulation of the anus, also ANILINCTUS [n]
ANILINS ANILIN, a product of coal-tar used in dyeing, also ANILINE [n]
ANILITIES ANILITY, the state of being an old woman [n]
ANILITY the state of being an old woman [n ANILITIES]
ANILS ANIL, (Arabic) indigo, the plant or dye [n]
ANIMA (Latin) the soul, the innermost part of the personality [n -S]
ANIMACIES ANIMACY, the state of being animate [n]
ANIMACY the state of being animate [n ANIMACIES]
ANIMADVERSION hostile criticism; a critical or censorious remark [n -S]
ANIMADVERSIONS ANIMADVERSION, hostile criticism; a critical or censorious remark
[n]
ANIMADVERT to comment critically on; to censure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ANIMADVERTED ANIMADVERT, to comment critically on; to censure [v]
ANIMADVERTER one who animadverts, comments on critically [n -S]
ANIMADVERTERS ANIMADVERTER, one who animadverts, comments on critically [n]
ANIMADVERTING ANIMADVERT, to comment critically on; to censure [v]
ANIMADVERTS ANIMADVERT, to comment critically on; to censure [v]
ANIMAL a living organism typically capable of voluntary motion and sensation
[n -S] / of the nature of an animal [adj ANIMALLY]
ANIMALCULA ANIMALCULUM, a microscopic animal [n]
ANIMALCULAR of or like an animalcule [adj]
ANIMALCULE a small animal, as a fly, spider, etc., also ANIMALCULUM [n -S]
ANIMALCULES ANIMALCULE, a small animal, as a fly, spider, etc., also ANIMALCULUM
[n]
ANIMALCULISM the former biological theory that the spermatozoon contains all
future generations in germ [n -S]
ANIMALCULISMS ANIMALCULISM, the former biological theory that the spermatozoon
contains all future generations in germ [n]
ANIMALCULIST a believer in animalculism [n -S]
ANIMALCULISTS ANIMALCULIST, a believer in animalculism [n]
ANIMALCULUM a microscopic animal [n ANIMALCULA]
ANIMALIAN of or like an animal, also ANIMALIC [adj]
ANIMALIC of or like an animal, also ANIMALIAN [adj]
ANIMALIER a sculptor or painter of animal subjects [n -S]
ANIMALIERS ANIMALIER, a sculptor or painter of animal subjects [n]
ANIMALISATION the process of animalising, also ANIMALIZATION [n -S]
ANIMALISATIONS ANIMALISATION, the process of animalising, also ANIMALIZATION [n]
ANIMALISE to endow with the properties of an animal; to represent in animal form,
also ANIMALIZE [v ANIMALISED, ANIMALISING, ANIMALISES]
ANIMALISED ANIMALISE, to endow with the properties of an animal; to represent in
animal form, also ANIMALIZE [v]
ANIMALISES ANIMALISE, to endow with the properties of an animal; to represent in
ANIMALISING ANIMALISE, to endow with the properties of an animal; to represent in
ANIMALISM physicality; the state of being actuated by mere animal appetites [n
-S]
ANIMALISMS ANIMALISM, physicality; the state of being actuated by mere animal
appetites [n]
ANIMALIST a person who believes in animalism [n -S]
ANIMALISTIC relating to animalism [adj]
ANIMALISTS ANIMALIST, a person who believes in animalism [n]
ANIMALITIES ANIMALITY, animal existence or nature [n]
ANIMALITY animal existence or nature [n ANIMALITIES]
ANIMALIZATION the process of animalizing, also ANIMALISATION [n -S]
ANIMALIZATIONS ANIMALIZATION, the process of animalizing, also ANIMALISATION [n]
ANIMALIZE to endow with the properties of an animal; to represent in animal form,
also ANIMALISE [v ANIMALIZED, ANIMALIZING, ANIMALIZES]
ANIMALIZED ANIMALIZE, to endow with the properties of an animal; to represent in
animal form, also ANIMALISE [v]
ANIMALIZES ANIMALIZE, to endow with the properties of an animal; to represent in
ANIMALIZING ANIMALIZE, to endow with the properties of an animal; to represent in
ANIMALLIKE like an animal [adj]
ANIMALLY ANIMAL, of the nature of an animal [adv]
ANIMALS ANIMAL, a living organism typically capable of voluntary motion and
sensation [n]
ANIMAS ANIMA, (Latin) the soul, the innermost part of the personality [n]
ANIMATE living, having animal life [adj ANIMATELY] / to give life to [v
ANIMATED, ANIMATING, ANIMATES]
ANIMATED ANIMATE, to give life to [v]
ANIMATEDLY ANIMATED [adv]
ANIMATELY ANIMATE, living, having animal life [adv]
ANIMATENESS the state of being animate [n -ES]
ANIMATENESSES ANIMATENESS, the state of being animate [n]
ANIMATER one who, or that which, animates, also ANIMATOR [n -S]
ANIMATERS ANIMATER, one who, or that which, animates, also ANIMATOR [n]
ANIMATES ANIMATE, to give life to [v]
ANIMATEUR a person who enlivens or encourages something, especially a promoter of
artistic enterprises [n -S]
ANIMATEURS ANIMATEUR, a person who enlivens or encourages something, especially a
promoter of artistic enterprises [n]
ANIMATI ANIMATO, (Italian) a passage to be played in a lively manner [n]
ANIMATIC a section of animation in a TV commercial [n -S]
ANIMATICS ANIMATIC, a section of animation in a TV commercial [n]
ANIMATING ANIMATE, to give life to [v]
ANIMATINGLY ANIMATING, ANIMATE, to give life to [adv]
ANIMATION the state of being animated [n -S]
ANIMATIONS ANIMATION, the state of being animated [n]
ANIMATISM the primitive attribution of life to natural phenomena [n -S]
ANIMATISMS ANIMATISM, the primitive attribution of life to natural phenomena [n]
ANIMATIST one who believes in animatism, the primitive attribution of life to
natural phenomena [n -S]
ANIMATISTS ANIMATIST, one who believes in animatism, the primitive attribution of
life to natural phenomena [n]
ANIMATO (Italian) a passage to be played in a lively manner [n ANIMATI or
ANIMATOS]
ANIMATOR one who, or that which, animates, also ANIMATER [n -S]
ANIMATORS ANIMATOR, one who, or that which, animates, also ANIMATER [n]
ANIMATOS ANIMATO, (Italian) a passage to be played in a lively manner [n]
ANIMATRONIC relating to animatronics [adj ANIMATRONICALLY]
ANIMATRONICALLY ANIMATRONIC, relating to animatronics [adv]
ANIMATRONICS a technique of constructing robot models in accurate likenesses
of humans, animals, etc., which are programmed to perform intricate, lifelike
bodily movements in synchronization with a prerecorded soundtrack [n]
ANIME (Tupi) the resin of the West Indian locust-tree, also ANIMI [n -S]
ANIMES ANIME, (Tupi) the resin of the West Indian locust-tree, also ANIMI [n]
ANIMI (Tupi) the resin of the West Indian locust-tree, also ANIME [n -S]
ANIMIS ANIMI, (Tupi) the resin of the West Indian locust-tree, also ANIME [n]
ANIMISM the attribution of a soul to natural objects and phenomena [n -S]
ANIMISMS ANIMISM, the attribution of a soul to natural objects and phenomena [n]
ANIMIST one who indulges in animism, the attribution of a living soul to
plants, inanimate objects, and natural phenomena [n -S]
ANIMISTIC of or pertaining to animism, the attribution of soul to inanimate
objects [adj]
ANIMISTS ANIMIST, one who indulges in animism, the attribution of a living soul
to plants, inanimate objects, and natural phenomena [n]
ANIMOSITIES ANIMOSITY, hostility [n]
ANIMOSITY hostility [n ANIMOSITIES]
ANIMUS (Latin) a usually prejudiced and often spiteful or malevolent ill will
[n -ES]
ANIMUSES ANIMUS, (Latin) a usually prejudiced and often spiteful or malevolent
ill will [n]
ANION an ion with a negative electrical charge, having gained one or more electrons
[n -S]
ANIONIC relating to an anion [adj]
ANIONS ANION, an ion with a negative electrical charge, having gained one or
more electrons [n]
ANIRIDIA a congenital condition in which the eye is incompletely formed [n -S]
ANIRIDIAS ANIRIDIA, a congenital condition in which the eye is incompletely
formed [n]
ANIRIDIC suffering from ANIRIDIA, a congenital condition in which the eye is
incompletely formed [adj]
ANIS ANI, a tropical American bird [n]
ANISE an annual Mediterranean plant of the carrot family [n -S]
ANISEED the dried fruit of anise; a cordial made from it [n -S]
ANISEEDS ANISEED, the dried fruit of anise; a cordial made from it [n]
ANISEIKONIA a visual condition where image, shape, and size differ in each eye [n
-S]
ANISEIKONIAS ANISEIKONIA, a visual condition where image, shape, and size
differ in each eye [n]
ANISEIKONIC relating to aniseikonia [adj]
ANISES ANISE, an annual Mediterranean plant of the carrot family [n]
ANISETTE (French) a cordial or liqueur flavored with anise seeds [n -S]
ANISETTES ANISETTE, (French) a cordial or liqueur flavored with anise seeds [n]
ANISIC of or derived from anise; as, anisic acid [adj]
ANISOCERCAL of fish, having unequal tail-lobes [adj]
ANISODACTYL a bird having the first toe directed backwards and the other three toes
directed forwards [n -S]
ANISODACTYLOUS of birds, having three toes turned forward, one backwards [adj]
ANISODACTYLS ANISODACTYL, a bird having the first toe directed backwards and
the other three toes directed forwards [n]
ANISOGAMIES ANISOGAMY, union between markedly different gametes e.g. as egg and
sperm, as in humans [n]
ANISOGAMOUS relating to anisogamy, union between markedly different gametes e.g. as
egg and sperm, as in humans [adj]
ANISOGAMY union between markedly different gametes e.g. as egg and sperm, as in
humans [n ANISOGAMIES]
ANISOLE a colourless liquid ether [n -S]
ANISOLES ANISOLE, a colourless liquid ether [n]
ANISOMERIC of a chemical compound, lacking isomers [adj]
ANISOMEROUS with unequal numbers of parts in the floral whorls [adj]
ANISOMETRIC not isometric; having unsymmetrical parts or unequal measurements [adj]
ANISOMETROPIA the condition of the eyes having unequal refractive power [n -S]
ANISOMETROPIAS ANISOMETROPIA, the condition of the eyes having unequal
refractive power [n]
ANISOMETROPIC relating to anisometropia [adj]
ANISOMORPHIC differing in the semantic scope of terms referring to the real
world e.g. colours [adj]
ANISOPHYLLIES ANISOPHYLLY, the state of being anisophyllous [n]
ANISOPHYLLOUS of leaves, usually a pair, of differing size and shape [adj]
ANISOPHYLLY the state of being anisophyllous [n ANISOPHYLLIES]
ANISOTROPIC not having the same properties in every direction [adj]
ANISOTROPICALLY ANISOTROPIC, not having the same properties in every direction
[adv]
ANISOTROPIES ANISOTROPY, the characteristics of exhibiting different values of
a property in different directions [n]
ANISOTROPISM the state of being anisotropic [n -S]
ANISOTROPISMS ANISOTROPISM, the state of being anisotropic [n]
ANISOTROPY the characteristics of exhibiting different values of a property in
different directions [n ANISOTROPIES]
ANKER an old wine measure [n -S]
ANKERITE a mineral closely related to dolomite, but containing iron [n -S]
ANKERITES ANKERITE, a mineral closely related to dolomite, but containing iron
[n]
ANKERS ANKER, an old wine measure [n]
ANKH (Arabic) an Egyptian symbol of life, resembling a looped cross, later adapted
by Coptic Christians as their cross [n -S]
ANKHS ANKH, (Arabic) an Egyptian symbol of life, resembling a looped cross, later
adapted by Coptic Christians as their cross [n]
ANKLE the joint connecting the foot and leg, also ANCLE [n -S] / to walk [v ANKLED,
ANKLING, ANKLES]
ANKLEBONE the bone of the ankle [n -S]
ANKLEBONES ANKLEBONE, the bone of the ankle [n]
ANKLED ANKLE, to walk [v]
ANKLES ANKLE, to walk [v]
ANKLET an ornament for the ankle [n -S]
ANKLETS ANKLET, an ornament for the ankle [n]
ANKLING ANKLE, to walk [v]
ANKLONG (Javanese) a musical instrument of South Asia, composed of bamboo
tubes, also ANGKLUNG, ANKLUNG [n -S]
ANKLONGS ANKLONG, (Javanese) a musical instrument of South Asia, composed of
bamboo tubes, also ANGKLUNG, ANKLUNG [n]
ANKLUNG (Javanese) a musical instrument of South Asia, composed of bamboo
tubes, also ANGKLUNG, ANKLONG [n -S]
ANKLUNGS ANKLUNG, (Javanese) a musical instrument of South Asia, composed of
bamboo tubes, also ANGKLUNG, ANKLONG [n]
ANKUS (Hindi) an elephant goad, also ANKUSH [n -ES]
ANKUSES ANKUS, (Hindi) an elephant goad, also ANKUSH [n]
ANKUSH (Hindi) an elephant goad, also ANKUS [n -ES]
ANKUSHES ANKUSH, (Hindi) an elephant goad, also ANKUS [n]
ANKYLOSAUR a kind of dinosaur with a club tail, also ANKYLOSAURUS [n -S]
ANKYLOSAURS ANKYLOSAUR, a kind of dinosaur with a club tail, also ANKYLOSAURUS [n]
ANKYLOSAURUS a kind of dinosaur with a club tail, also ANKYLOSAUR [n -ES]
ANKYLOSAURUSES ANKYLOSAURUS, a kind of dinosaur with a club tail, also
ANKYLOSAUR [n]
ANKYLOSE to fuse as the bones of a joint [v ANKYLOSED, ANKYLOSING, ANKYLOSES]
ANKYLOSED ANKYLOSE, to fuse as the bones of a joint [v]
ANKYLOSES ANKYLOSE, to fuse as the bones of a joint [v]
ANKYLOSING ANKYLOSE, to fuse as the bones of a joint [v]
ANKYLOSIS the joining together of bones or hard parts; the resulting stiffness,
also ANCHYLOSIS [n ANKYLOSES]
ANKYLOSTOMIASES ANKYLOSTOMIASIS, infestation with hookworms, leading to anaemia
[n]
ANKYLOSTOMIASIS infestation with hookworms, leading to anaemia [n
ANKYLOSTOMIASES]
ANKYLOTIC relating to ankylosis, the joining together of bones or hard parts,
also ANCHYLOTIC [adj]
ANLACE (archaic) a short two-edged dagger, also ANELACE, ANLAS [n -S]
ANLACES ANLACE, (archaic) a short two-edged dagger, also ANELACE, ANLAS [n]
ANLAGE (German) the first discernible rudiment of an organ [n ANLAGES or
ANLAGEN]
ANLAGEN ANLAGE, (German) the first discernible rudiment of an organ [n]
ANLAGES ANLAGE, (German) the first discernible rudiment of an organ [n]
ANLAS a short two-edged dagger, also ANELACE, ANLACE [n -ES]
ANLASES ANLAS, a short two-edged dagger, also ANELACE, ANLACE [n]
ANN (Scots) the half-year's stipend payable to a minister's wife on his death,
also ANNAT [n -S]
ANNA (Hindi) a former coin of India [n -S]
ANNABERGITE an apple-green mineral, hydrous nickel arsenate [n -S]
ANNABERGITES ANNABERGITE, an apple-green mineral, hydrous nickel arsenate [n]
ANNAL a record of a single year [n -S]
ANNALISE to record in annals, also ANNALIZE [v ANNALISED, ANNALISING, ANNALISES]
ANNALISED ANNALISE, to record in annals, also ANNALIZE [v]
ANNALISES ANNALISE, to record in annals, also ANNALIZE [v]
ANNALISING ANNALISE, to record in annals, also ANNALIZE [v]
ANNALIST a historian, esp. a chronicler of yearly events [n -S]
ANNALISTIC relating to annals [adj]
ANNALISTS ANNALIST, a historian, esp. a chronicler of yearly events [n]
ANNALIZE to record in annals, also ANNALISE [v ANNALIZED, ANNALIZING, ANNALIZES]
ANNALIZED ANNALIZE, to record in annals, also ANNALISE [v]
ANNALIZES ANNALIZE, to record in annals, also ANNALISE [v]
ANNALIZING ANNALIZE, to record in annals, also ANNALISE [v]
ANNALS ANNAL, a record of a single year [n]
ANNAS ANNA, (Hindi) a former coin of India [n]
ANNAT (Scots) the half-year's stipend payable to a minister's wife on his death,
also ANN [n ANNATS or ANNATES]
ANNATES (historical) the first year's profits of a spiritual preferment,
anciently paid by the clergy to the pope [n]
ANNATS ANNAT, (Scots) the half-year's stipend payable to a minister's wife on
his death, also ANN [n]
ANNATTA (Caribbean) a yellowish red dye, also ANATTA, ANATTO, ANNATTO, ARNATTO,
ARNOTTO [n -S]
ANNATTAS ANNATTA, (Caribbean) a yellowish red dye, also ANATTA, ANATTO, ANNATTO,
ANNATTO (Caribbean) a yellowish red dye, also ANATTA, ANATTO, ANNATTA, ARNATTO,
ARNOTTO [n -S]
ANNATTOS ANNATTO, (Caribbean) a yellowish red dye, also ANATTA, ANATTO, ANNATTA,
ANNEAL to make (as steel or glass) less brittle by heating and then cooling [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
ANNEALED ANNEAL, to make (as steel or glass) less brittle by heating and then
cooling [v]
ANNEALER one who anneals [n -S]
ANNEALERS ANNEALER, one who anneals [n]
ANNEALING the process of making (as steel or glass) less brittle by heating and
then cooling [n -S]
ANNEALINGS ANNEALING, the process of making (as steel or glass) less brittle by
heating and then cooling [n]
ANNEALS ANNEAL, to make (as steel or glass) less brittle by heating and then
cooling [v]
ANNECTENT having intermediate features between two taxa [adj]
ANNELID any of a phylum of segmented worms [n -S]
ANNELIDAN a member of the Annelida, red-blooded worms [n -S]
ANNELIDANS ANNELIDAN, a member of the Annelida, red-blooded worms [n]
ANNELIDS ANNELID, any of a phylum of segmented worms [n]
ANNEX to join or attach [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ANNEXABLE that can be annexed [adj]
ANNEXATION the act of annexing, also ANNEXION [n -S]
ANNEXATIONAL relating to annexation [adj]
ANNEXATIONISM the policy of annexation [n -S]
ANNEXATIONISMS ANNEXATIONISM, the policy of annexation [n]
ANNEXATIONIST a supporter of annexation [n -S]
ANNEXATIONISTS ANNEXATIONIST, a supporter of annexation [n]
ANNEXATIONS ANNEXATION, the act of annexing, also ANNEXION [n]
ANNEXE something joined or attached [n -S]
ANNEXED ANNEX, to join or attach [v]
ANNEXES ANNEXE, something joined or attached [n]
ANNEXING ANNEX, to join or attach [v]
ANNEXION (archaic) the act of annexing, also ANNEXATION [n -S]
ANNEXIONS ANNEXION, (archaic) the act of annexing, also ANNEXATION [n]
ANNEXMENT the act of annexing, or the thing annexed [n -S]
ANNEXMENTS ANNEXMENT, the act of annexing, or the thing annexed [n]
ANNEXURE something added, esp. to a public document [n -S]
ANNEXURES ANNEXURE, something added, esp. to a public document [n]
ANNICUT (Tamil) a dam or mole made in the course of a stream for the purpose of
regulating the flow of a system of irrigation, also ANICUT [n -S]
ANNICUTS ANNICUT, (Tamil) a dam or mole made in the course of a stream for the
purpose of regulating the flow of a system of irrigation, also ANICUT [n]
ANNIHILABLE that can be annihilated [adj]
ANNIHILATE to destroy completely [v ANNIHILATED, ANNIHILATING, ANNIHILATES]
ANNIHILATED ANNIHILATE, to destroy completely [v]
ANNIHILATES ANNIHILATE, to destroy completely [v]
ANNIHILATING ANNIHILATE, to destroy completely [v]
ANNIHILATION the process or result of annihilating [n -S]
ANNIHILATIONISM the belief that the soul (esp. of the unrepentant wicked) dies
with the body [n]
ANNIHILATIONS ANNIHILATION, the process or result of annihilating [n]
ANNIHILATIVE tending to annihilate [adj]
ANNIHILATOR one who annihilates [n -S]
ANNIHILATORS ANNIHILATOR, one who annihilates [n]
ANNIHILATORY tending to annihilate [adj]
ANNIVERSARIES ANNIVERSARY, the annual recurrence of a date marking a notable
event [n]
ANNIVERSARY the annual recurrence of a date marking a notable event [n
ANNIVERSARIES]
ANNO (Latin) in the year [prep]
ANNONA any of the various trees and shrubs of the genus Annona grown for their
edible fruits [n -S]
ANNONAS ANNONA, any of the various trees and shrubs of the genus Annona grown
for their edible fruits [n]
ANNOTATABLE that can be annotated [adj]
ANNOTATE to append notes [v ANNOTATED, ANNOTATING, ANNOTATES]
ANNOTATED ANNOTATE, to append notes [v]
ANNOTATES ANNOTATE, to append notes [v]
ANNOTATING ANNOTATE, to append notes [v]
ANNOTATION a note added by way of comment or explanation [n -S]
ANNOTATIONS ANNOTATION, a note added by way of comment or explanation [n]
ANNOTATIVE characterized by annotations; of the nature of annotation [adj]
ANNOTATOR one who annotates [n -S]
ANNOTATORS ANNOTATOR, one who annotates [n]
ANNOUNCE to make known publicly [v ANNOUNCED, ANNOUNCING, ANNOUNCES]
ANNOUNCED ANNOUNCE, to make known publicly [v]
ANNOUNCEMENT the act of announcing [n -S]
ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENT, the act of announcing [n]
ANNOUNCER one who announces [n -S]
ANNOUNCERS ANNOUNCER, one who announces [n]
ANNOUNCES ANNOUNCE, to make known publicly [v]
ANNOUNCING ANNOUNCE, to make known publicly [v]
ANNOY to be troublesome to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ANNOYANCE something that annoys [n -S]
ANNOYANCES ANNOYANCE, something that annoys [n]
ANNOYED ANNOY, to be troublesome to [v]
ANNOYER one who annoys [n -S]
ANNOYERS ANNOYER, one who annoys [n]
ANNOYING ANNOY, to be troublesome to [v]
ANNOYINGLY ANNOYING, ANNOY, to be troublesome to [adv]
ANNOYS ANNOY, to be troublesome to [v]
ANNS ANN, (Scots) the half-year's stipend payable to a minister's wife on his
death, also ANNAT [n]
ANNUAL happening every year [adj ANNUALLY] / a plant that flowers for one year
only [n -S]
ANNUALISE to convert to a yearly rate, also ANNUALIZE [v ANNUALISED, ANNUALISING,
ANNUALISES]
ANNUALISED ANNUALISE, to convert to a yearly rate, also ANNUALIZE [v]
ANNUALISES ANNUALISE, to convert to a yearly rate, also ANNUALIZE [v]
ANNUALISING ANNUALISE, to convert to a yearly rate, also ANNUALIZE [v]
ANNUALIZE to convert to a yearly rate, also ANNUALISE [v ANNUALIZED, ANNUALIZING,
ANNUALIZES]
ANNUALIZED ANNUALIZE, to convert to a yearly rate, also ANNUALISE [v]
ANNUALIZES ANNUALIZE, to convert to a yearly rate, also ANNUALISE [v]
ANNUALIZING ANNUALIZE, to convert to a yearly rate, also ANNUALISE [v]
ANNUALLY ANNUAL, happening every year [adv]
ANNUALS ANNUAL, a plant that flowers for one year only [n]
ANNUITANT one who receives, or is entitled to receive, an annuity [n -S]
ANNUITANTS ANNUITANT, one who receives, or is entitled to receive, an annuity [n]
ANNUITIES ANNUITY, income paid at regular intervals [n]
ANNUITISE to commence a series of payments from the capital that has accumulated
in an annuity, also ANNUITIZE [v ANNUITISED, ANNUITISING, ANNUITISES]
ANNUITISED ANNUITISE, to commence a series of payments from the capital that has
accumulated in an annuity, also ANNUITIZE [v]
ANNUITISES ANNUITISE, to commence a series of payments from the capital that has
ANNUITISING ANNUITISE, to commence a series of payments from the capital that has
ANNUITIZE to commence a series of payments from the capital that has accumulated
in an annuity, also ANNUITISE [v ANNUITIZED, ANNUITIZING, ANNUITIZES]
ANNUITIZED ANNUITIZE, to commence a series of payments from the capital that has
accumulated in an annuity, also ANNUITISE [v]
ANNUITIZES ANNUITIZE, to commence a series of payments from the capital that has
ANNUITIZING ANNUITIZE, to commence a series of payments from the capital that has
ANNUITY income paid at regular intervals [n ANNUITIES]
ANNUL to declare void [v ANNULLED, ANNULLING, ANNULS]
ANNULAR ring-shaped [adj ANNULARLY] / the ring finger [n -S]
ANNULARITIES ANNULARITY, the state of being ring-shaped [n]
ANNULARITY the state of being ring-shaped [n ANNULARITIES]
ANNULARLY ANNULAR, ring-shaped [adv]
ANNULARS ANNULAR, the ring finger [n]
ANNULATE (obsolete) an annelid worm [n -S]
ANNULATED marked with a ring or rings [adj]
ANNULATES ANNULATE, (obsolete) an annelid worm [n]
ANNULATION a circular or ringlike formation [n -S]
ANNULATIONS ANNULATION, a circular or ringlike formation [n]
ANNULET a small ring around a classical column [n -S]
ANNULETS ANNULET, a small ring around a classical column [n]
ANNULI ANNULUS, (Latin) a ring or ringlike part [n]
ANNULLABLE that can be annulled [adj]
ANNULLED ANNUL, to declare void [v]
ANNULLING ANNUL, to declare void [v]
ANNULMENT the act of annulling [n -S]
ANNULMENTS ANNULMENT, the act of annulling [n]
ANNULOSE pertaining to a ring [adj]
ANNULS ANNUL, to declare void [v]
ANNULUS (Latin) a ring or ringlike part [n ANNULUSES or ANNULI]
ANNULUSES ANNULUS, (Latin) a ring or ringlike part [n]
ANNUNCIATE to announce, proclaim [v ANNUNCIATED, ANNUNCIATING, ANNUNCIATES]
ANNUNCIATED ANNUNCIATE, to announce, proclaim [v]
ANNUNCIATES ANNUNCIATE, to announce, proclaim [v]
ANNUNCIATING ANNUNCIATE, to announce, proclaim [v]
ANNUNCIATION a proclamation [n -S]
ANNUNCIATIONS ANNUNCIATION, a proclamation [n]
ANNUNCIATIVE relating to annunciation [adj]
ANNUNCIATOR one who annunciates [n -S]
ANNUNCIATORS ANNUNCIATOR, one who annunciates [n]
ANNUNCIATORY relating to annunciation [adj]
ANNUNTIATE (obsolete) to proclaim [v ANNUNTIATED, ANNUNTIATING, ANNUNTIATES]
ANNUNTIATED ANNUNTIATE, (obsolete) to proclaim [v]
ANNUNTIATES ANNUNTIATE, (obsolete) to proclaim [v]
ANNUNTIATING ANNUNTIATE, (obsolete) to proclaim [v]
ANOA a wild ox of the Celebes [n -S]
ANOAS ANOA, a wild ox of the Celebes [n]
ANOBIID any of a family of beetles with a hood, including the deathwatch beetle
[n -S]
ANOBIIDS ANOBIID, any of a family of beetles with a hood, including the
deathwatch beetle [n]
ANODAL relating to an anode [adj]
ANODALLY ANODAL, relating to an anode [adv]
ANODE a positively charged electrode [n -S]
ANODES ANODE, a positively charged electrode [n]
ANODIC of or like an anode [adj ANODICALLY]
ANODICALLY ANODIC, of or like an anode [adv]
ANODISATION the process of anodising, also ANODIZATION [n -S]
ANODISATIONS ANODISATION, the process of anodising, also ANODIZATION [n]
ANODISE to give a protective coat, also ANODIZE [v ANODISED, ANODISING,
ANODISES]
ANODISED ANODISE, to give a protective coat, also ANODIZE [v]
ANODISER something that anodises, also ANODIZER [n -S]
ANODISERS ANODISER, something that anodises, also ANODIZER [n]
ANODISES ANODISE, to give a protective coat, also ANODIZE [v]
ANODISING ANODISE, to give a protective coat, also ANODIZE [v]
ANODIZATION the process of anodizing, also ANODISATION [n -S]
ANODIZATIONS ANODIZATION, the process of anodizing, also ANODISATION [n]
ANODIZE to give a protective coat, also ANODISE [v ANODIZED, ANODIZING,
ANODIZES]
ANODIZED ANODIZE, to give a protective coat, also ANODISE [v]
ANODIZER something that anodises, also ANODISER [n -S]
ANODIZERS ANODIZER, something that anodises, also ANODISER [n]
ANODIZES ANODIZE, to give a protective coat, also ANODISE [v]
ANODIZING ANODIZE, to give a protective coat, also ANODISE [v]
ANODONTIA congenital absence of teeth [n -S]
ANODONTIAS ANODONTIA, congenital absence of teeth [n]
ANODYNE a medicine that relieves pain [n -S]
ANODYNES ANODYNE, a medicine that relieves pain [n]
ANODYNIC relating to an anodyne [adj]
ANOESES ANOESIS, consciousness with sensation but without thought [n]
ANOESIS consciousness with sensation but without thought [n ANOESES]
ANOESTRA ANOESTRUM, (Greek) a period of sexual inactivity, also ANESTRUM [n]
ANOESTRI ANOESTRUS, (Greek) a period of sexual dormancy, also ANESTRUS [n]
ANOESTROUS relating to anoestrus, a period of sexual in activity between periods
of oestrus [adj]
ANOESTRUM (Greek) a period of sexual inactivity, also ANESTRUM [n ANOESTRA]
ANOESTRUS (Greek) a period of sexual dormancy, also ANESTRUS [n ANOESTRI]
ANOETIC of or pertaining to anoesis, consciousness with sensation but without
thought [adj]
ANOINT to consecrate with oil [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ANOINTED ANOINT, to consecrate with oil [v]
ANOINTER one who anoints [n -S]
ANOINTERS ANOINTER, one who anoints [n]
ANOINTING the act of consecrating with oil [n -S]
ANOINTINGS ANOINTING, the act of consecrating with oil [n]
ANOINTMENT the act of anointing [n -S]
ANOINTMENTS ANOINTMENT, the act of anointing [n]
ANOINTS ANOINT, to consecrate with oil [v]
ANOLE (Caribbean) a tropical lizard of the Americas [n -S]
ANOLES ANOLE, (Caribbean) a tropical lizard of the Americas [n]
ANOLYTE the part of an electricity conduction solution near the anode [n -S]
ANOLYTES ANOLYTE, the part of an electricity conduction solution near the anode
[n]
ANOMALIES ANOMALY, deviation from the rule [n]
ANOMALISTIC anomalous, also ANOMALISTICAL [adj ANOMALISTICALLY]
ANOMALISTICAL anomalous, also ANOMALISTIC [adj ANOMALISTICALLY]
ANOMALISTICALLY ANOMALISTICAL, anomalous, also ANOMALISTIC [adv]
ANOMALOUS irregular; deviating from rule [adj ANOMALOUSLY]
ANOMALOUSLY ANOMALOUS, irregular; deviating from rule [adv]
ANOMALOUSNESS the state of being anomalous [n -ES]
ANOMALOUSNESSES ANOMALOUSNESS, the state of being anomalous [n]
ANOMALY deviation from the rule [n ANOMALIES]
ANOMIC pertaining to anomie, a state lacking social order and norms [adj]
ANOMIE (French) hopelessness caused by a breakdown of rules, also ANOMY [n -S]
ANOMIES ANOMY, (French) a condition of hopelessness caused or characterized by
breakdown of rules of conduct and loss of belief and sense of purpose, also ANOMIE
[n]
ANOMY (French) a condition of hopelessness caused or characterized by breakdown of
rules of conduct and loss of belief and sense of purpose, also ANOMIE [n ANOMIES]
ANON at once; immediately, also ANAN [adj]
ANONACEOUS pertaining to the order of plants including the soursop, custard apple,
etc. [adj]
ANONYM an anonymous person or publication [n -S]
ANONYMA (obsolete) a showy woman of easy morals [n -S]
ANONYMAS ANONYMA, (obsolete) a showy woman of easy morals [n]
ANONYMISE to make anonymous, also ANONYMIZE [v ANONYMISED, ANONYMISING,
ANONYMISES]
ANONYMISED ANONYMISE, to make anonymous, also ANONYMIZE [v]
ANONYMISES ANONYMISE, to make anonymous, also ANONYMIZE [v]
ANONYMISING ANONYMISE, to make anonymous, also ANONYMIZE [v]
ANONYMITIES ANONYMITY, the state of being anonymous [n]
ANONYMITY the state of being anonymous [n ANONYMITIES]
ANONYMIZE to make anonymous, also ANONYMISE [v ANONYMIZED, ANONYMIZING,
ANONYMIZES]
ANONYMIZED ANONYMIZE, to make anonymous, also ANONYMISE [v]
ANONYMIZES ANONYMIZE, to make anonymous, also ANONYMISE [v]
ANONYMIZING ANONYMIZE, to make anonymous, also ANONYMISE [v]
ANONYMOUS without a name [adj ANONYMOUSLY]
ANONYMOUSLY ANONYMOUS, without a name [adv]
ANONYMOUSNESS the state of being anonymous [n -ES]
ANONYMOUSNESSES ANONYMOUSNESS, the state of being anonymous [n]
ANONYMS ANONYM, an anonymous person or publication [n]
ANOOPSIA a visual defect, an upward squint [n -S]
ANOOPSIAS ANOOPSIA, a visual defect, an upward squint [n]
ANOPHELES (Greek) a kind of mosquito [n ANOPHELES]
ANOPHELINE a mosquito of the anopheles genus [n -S]
ANOPHELINES ANOPHELINE, a mosquito of the anopheles genus [n]
ANOPIA a visual defect, an upward squint, also ANOOPSIA, ANOPSIA [n -S]
ANOPIAS ANOPIA, a visual defect, an upward squint, also ANOOPSIA, ANOPSIA [n]
ANOPSIA a visual defect, an upward squint, also ANOOPSIA, ANOPIA [n -S]
ANOPSIAS ANOPSIA, a visual defect, an upward squint, also ANOOPSIA, ANOPIA [n]
ANORAK (Inuit) a waterproof jacket with hood [n -S]
ANORAKS ANORAK, (Inuit) a waterproof jacket with hood [n]
ANORECTAL pertaining to anorexia, also ANORECTIC, ANORETIC, ANOREXIC [adj]
ANORECTIC pertaining to anorexia [adj] / one suffering from anorexia, also
ANORECTAL, ANORETIC, ANOREXIC [n -S]
ANORECTICS ANORECTIC, one suffering from anorexia, also ANORECTAL, ANORETIC,
ANOREXIC [n]
ANORETIC pertaining to anorexia, also ANORECTAL [adj] / one suffering from
anorexia also ANORECTIC, ANOREXIC [n -S]
ANORETICS ANORETIC, one suffering from anorexia also ANORECTIC, ANOREXIC [n]
ANOREXIA lack of appetite [n -S]
ANOREXIAS ANOREXIA, lack of appetite [n]
ANOREXIC pertaining to anorexia, also ANORECTAL [adj] / one suffering from
anorexia also ANORECTIC, ANORETIC [n -S]
ANOREXICS ANOREXIC, one suffering from anorexia also ANORECTIC, ANORETIC [n]
ANOREXIES ANOREXY, lack of appetite, also ANOREXIA [n]
ANOREXIGENIC promoting or causing anorexia [adj]
ANOREXY lack of appetite, also ANOREXIA [n ANOREXIES]
ANORTHIC of crystals, triclinic, referable to three unequal oblique axes [adj]
ANORTHITE a plagioclase feldspar, calcium aluminium silicate [n -S]
ANORTHITES ANORTHITE, a plagioclase feldspar, calcium aluminium silicate [n]
ANORTHITIC of or like an anorthite [adj]
ANORTHOSITE an igneous rock that consists of 90 or more percent of plagioclase
feldspar, typically labradorite [n -S]
ANORTHOSITES ANORTHOSITE, an igneous rock that consists of 90 or more percent
of plagioclase feldspar, typically labradorite [n]
ANORTHOSITIC of or like anorthosite [adj]
ANOSMATIC relating to anosmia, lack or loss of sense of smell, also ANOSMIC [adj]
ANOSMIA the loss of sense of smell [n -S]
ANOSMIAS ANOSMIA, the loss of sense of smell [n]
ANOSMIC relating to the loss of sense of smell [adj]
ANOTHER one more [adj]
ANOTHERGUESS (archaic) in another fashion [adv]
ANOUGH enough [adj]
ANOUROUS tailless, also ANUROUS [adj]
ANOVULANT inhibiting ovulation [adj] / a drug that inhibits ovulation [n -S]
ANOVULANTS ANOVULANT, a drug that inhibits ovulation [n]
ANOVULAR not involving ovulation [adj]
ANOVULATION a failure to produce eggs or to discharge them from an ovary [n -S]
ANOVULATIONS ANOVULATION, a failure to produce eggs or to discharge them from
an ovary [n]
ANOVULATORY of a menstrual cycle, without ovulation [adj]
ANOW (Milton) enough [adj]
ANOXAEMIA a disorder of the blood, also ANOXEMIA [n -S]
ANOXAEMIAS ANOXAEMIA, a disorder of the blood, also ANOXEMIA [n]
ANOXAEMIC relating to anoxaemia, a disorder of the blood, also ANOXEMIC [adj]
ANOXEMIA a disorder of the blood, also ANOXAEMIA [n -S]
ANOXEMIAS ANOXEMIA, a disorder of the blood, also ANOXAEMIA [n]
ANOXEMIC relating to anoxemia, a disorder of the blood, also ANOXAEMIC [adj]
ANOXIA deficient supply of oxygen to the tissues [n -S]
ANOXIAS ANOXIA, deficient supply of oxygen to the tissues [n]
ANOXIC relation to a deficiency of oxygen to the tissues [adj]
ANS as in ifs and ans, things that might have happened, but which did not [n]
ANSA (Latin) the projecting part of Saturn's rings [n ANSAE]
ANSAE ANSA, (Latin) the projecting part of Saturn's rings [n]
ANSAPHONE another name for a telephone answering machine, also ANSWERPHONE [n -S]
ANSAPHONES ANSAPHONE, another name for a telephone answering machine, also
ANSWERPHONE [n]
ANSATE having a handle, also ANSATED [adj]
ANSATED having a handle, also ANSATE [adj]
ANSATZ a possible solution to a problem [n -ES]
ANSATZES ANSATZ, a possible solution to a problem [n]
ANSERINE belonging to the goose family [adj] / a bird of the goose family [n -S]
ANSERINES ANSERINE, a bird of the goose family [n]
ANSEROUS resembling a goose; silly; simple [adj]
ANSWER to say, write, or act in return [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ANSWERABILITIES ANSWERABILITY, the quality of being answerable [n]
ANSWERABILITY the quality of being answerable [n ANSWERABILITIES]
ANSWERABLE that can be answered [adj ANSWERABLY]
ANSWERABLENESS the state of being answerable [n]
ANSWERABLY ANSWERABLE, that can be answered [adv]
ANSWERED ANSWER, to say, write, or act in return [v]
ANSWERER one that answers [n -S]
ANSWERERS ANSWERER, one that answers [n]
ANSWERING ANSWER, to say, write, or act in return [v]
ANSWERLESS having no answer, or impossible to be answered [adj]
ANSWERPHONE a device that automatically answers incoming telephone calls, also
ANSAPHONE [n -S]
ANSWERPHONES ANSWERPHONE, a device that automatically answers incoming
telephone calls, also ANSAPHONE [n]
ANSWERS ANSWER, to say, write, or act in return [v]
ANT a small industrious insect [n -S]
ANTA (Latin) a square pilaster on each side of a doorway [n ANTAE] / a kind of
tapir [ANTAS]
ANTACID a remedy for indigestion [n -S]
ANTACIDS ANTACID, a remedy for indigestion [n]
ANTAE ANTA, (Latin) a square pilaster on each side of a doorway [n]
ANTAGONISABLE capable of being antagonised, also ANTAGONIZABLE [adj]
ANTAGONISATION the process of antagonising, also ANTAGONIZATION [n -S]
ANTAGONISATIONS ANTAGONISATION, the process of antagonising, also ANTAGONIZATION
[n]
ANTAGONISE to arouse opposition in, also ANTAGONIZE [v ANTAGONISED, ANTAGONISING,
ANTAGONISES]
ANTAGONISED ANTAGONISE, to arouse opposition in, also ANTAGONIZE [v]
ANTAGONISES ANTAGONISE, to arouse opposition in, also ANTAGONIZE [v]
ANTAGONISING ANTAGONISE, to arouse opposition in, also ANTAGONIZE [v]
ANTAGONISM actively expressed opposition or hostility [n -S]
ANTAGONISMS ANTAGONISM, actively expressed opposition or hostility [n]
ANTAGONIST one that contends with or opposes another [n -S]
ANTAGONISTIC marked by or resulting from antagonism [adj]
ANTAGONISTS ANTAGONIST, one that contends with or opposes another [n]
ANTAGONIZABLE capable of being antagonised, also ANTAGONISABLE [adj]
ANTAGONIZATION the process of antagonizing, also ANTAGONISATION [n -S]
ANTAGONIZATIONS ANTAGONIZATION, the process of antagonizing, also ANTAGONISATION
[n]
ANTAGONIZE to arouse opposition in, also ANTAGONISE [v ANTAGONIZED, ANTAGONIZING,
ANTAGONIZES]
ANTAGONIZED ANTAGONIZE, to arouse opposition in, also ANTAGONISE [v]
ANTAGONIZES ANTAGONIZE, to arouse opposition in, also ANTAGONISE [v]
ANTAGONIZING ANTAGONIZE, to arouse opposition in, also ANTAGONISE [v]
ANTALGIC a medicine which relieves pain [n -S]
ANTALGICS ANTALGIC, a medicine which relieves pain [n]
ANTALKALI a substance that neutralises alkalis [n ANTALKALIS or ANTALKALIES]
ANTALKALIES ANTALKALI, a substance that neutralises alkalis [n]
ANTALKALINE a substance that neutralizes alkalis, esp. one used to treat alkalosis
[n -S]
ANTALKALINES ANTALKALINE, a substance that neutralizes alkalis, esp. one used
to treat alkalosis [n]
ANTALKALIS ANTALKALI, a substance that neutralises alkalis [n]
ANTAPHRODISIAC a drug acting to reduce sexual desire [n -S]
ANTAPHRODISIACS ANTAPHRODISIAC, a drug acting to reduce sexual desire [n]
ANTAR (Shakespeare) a cave, also ANTRE [n -S]
ANTARA (Quechua) a type of Andean panpipes [n -S]
ANTARAS ANTARA, (Quechua) a type of Andean panpipes [n]
ANTARCTIC of, near, or relating to the south pole [adj]
ANTARS ANTAR, (Shakespeare) a cave, also ANTRE [n]
ANTARTHRITIC used against arthritis [adj] / a drug used against arthritis [n
-S]
ANTARTHRITICS ANTARTHRITIC, a drug used against arthritis [n]
ANTAS ANTA, (Latin) a square pilaster on each side of a doorway [n]
ANTASTHMATIC an agent that counteracts asthma, also ANTIASTHMATIC [n -S]
ANTASTHMATICS ANTASTHMATIC, an agent that counteracts asthma, also
ANTIASTHMATIC [n]
ANTBEAR the great anteater [n -S]
ANTBEARS ANTBEAR, the great anteater [n]
ANTBIRD any of a group of tropical birds [n -S]
ANTBIRDS ANTBIRD, any of a group of tropical birds [n]
ANTE to put a fixed stake in the pot at poker [v ANTEED or ANTED, ANTEING, ANTES]
ANTEATER any of several mammals that feed on ants [n -S]
ANTEATERS ANTEATER, any of several mammals that feed on ants [n]
ANTEBELLUM relating to the period before a war, esp. the American Civil War (1861-
1865) [adj]
ANTECEDE to go before [v ANTECEDED, ANTECEDING, ANTECEDES]
ANTECEDED ANTECEDE, to go before [v]
ANTECEDENCE the state of being antecedent [n -S]
ANTECEDENCES ANTECEDENCE, the state of being antecedent [n]
ANTECEDENT foregoing [adj ANTECEDENTLY] / a clause whose denotation is referred to
by a pronoun [n -S]
ANTECEDENTLY ANTECEDENT, foregoing [adv]
ANTECEDENTS ANTECEDENT, a clause whose denotation is referred to by a pronoun [n]
ANTECEDES ANTECEDE, to go before [v]
ANTECEDING ANTECEDE, to go before [v]
ANTECESSOR one who goes before; a predecessor [n -S]
ANTECESSORS ANTECESSOR, one who goes before; a predecessor [n]
ANTECHAMBER a chamber or room leading to a more important apartment [n -S]
ANTECHAMBERS ANTECHAMBER, a chamber or room leading to a more important
apartment [n]
ANTECHAPEL an anteroom to a chapel or church [n -S]
ANTECHAPELS ANTECHAPEL, an anteroom to a chapel or church [n]
ANTECHOIR the space in front of the choir in a church [n -S]
ANTECHOIRS ANTECHOIR, the space in front of the choir in a church [n]
ANTED ANTE, to put a fixed stake in the pot at poker [v]
ANTEDATE to date from before [v ANTEDATED, ANTEDATING, ANTEDATES]
ANTEDATED ANTEDATE, to date from before [v]
ANTEDATES ANTEDATE, to date from before [v]
ANTEDATING the act of dating from before [n -S]
ANTEDATINGS ANTEDATING, the act of dating from before [n]
ANTEDILUVIAL pertaining to the period before the Biblical flood or any great
flood, also ANTEDILUVIAN [adj ANTEDILUVIALLY]
ANTEDILUVIALLY ANTEDILUVIAL, pertaining to the period before the Biblical flood
or any great flood, also ANTEDILUVIAN [adv]
ANTEDILUVIAN pertaining to the period before the Biblical flood or any great
flood, also ANTEDILUVIAL [adj] / someone or something occurring in the period
before the Flood [n -S]
ANTEDILUVIANS ANTEDILUVIAN, someone or something occurring in the period before
the Flood [n]
ANTEED ANTE, to put a fixed stake in the pot at poker [v]
ANTEFIX an ornament at the end of a classical building, hiding the ends of roof
tiles, also ANTEFIXA [n ANTEFIXA or ANTEFIXES]
ANTEFIXA (Latin) an ornament at the end of a classical building, hiding the ends
of roof tiles, also ANTEFIX [n ANTEFIXAE]
ANTEFIXAE ANTEFIXA, (Latin) an ornament at the end of a classical building,
hiding the ends of roof tiles, also ANTEFIX [n]
ANTEFIXAL relating to an antefix, an ornament at the end of a classical building
[adj]
ANTEFIXES ANTEFIX, an ornament at the end of a classical building, hiding the
ends of roof tiles, also ANTEFIXA [n]
ANTEING ANTE, to put a fixed stake in the pot at poker [v]
ANTELOPE any one of a group of hollow-horned, hoofed, ruminant mammals closely
related to goats [n -S]
ANTELOPES ANTELOPE, any one of a group of hollow-horned, hoofed, ruminant mammals
closely related to goats [n]
ANTELUCAN (archaic) pertaining to the hours before dawn [adj]
ANTEMERIDIAN occurring before midday [adj]
ANTEMORTEM taking place before death [adj]
ANTEMUNDANE (archaic) before the creation of the world [adj]
ANTENATAL before birth [adj ANTENATALLY] / an examination during pregnancy [n -S]
ANTENATALLY ANTENATAL, before birth [adv]
ANTENATALS ANTENATAL, an examination during pregnancy [n]
ANTENATI (Latin) those born before a certain time [n]
ANTENNA (Latin) a feeler in insects [n ANTENNAS or ANTENNAE]
ANTENNAE ANTENNA, (Latin) a feeler in insects [n]
ANTENNAL relating to an antenna [adj]
ANTENNARY having antennae [adj]
ANTENNAS ANTENNA, (Latin) a feeler in insects [n]
ANTENNIFEROUS bearing antennae [adj]
ANTENNIFORM shaped like an antenna [adj]
ANTENNULAR of or like an antennule [adj]
ANTENNULE one of a first or smaller pair of antennae in crustaceans [n -S]
ANTENNULES ANTENNULE, one of a first or smaller pair of antennae in crustaceans
[n]
ANTENUPTIAL taking place before marriage [adj] / a contract made before marriage [n
-S]
ANTENUPTIALS ANTENUPTIAL, a contract made before marriage [n]
ANTEORBITAL situated in front of the eyes [adj]
ANTEPAST (obsolete) a foretaste, an appetiser [n -S]
ANTEPASTS ANTEPAST, (obsolete) a foretaste, an appetiser [n]
ANTEPENDIA ANTEPENDIUM, a cloth that hangs over the front of an altar, aka
forecloth [n]
ANTEPENDIUM a cloth that hangs over the front of an altar, aka forecloth [n
ANTEPENDIA or ANTEPENDIUMS]
ANTEPENDIUMS ANTEPENDIUM, a cloth that hangs over the front of an altar, aka
forecloth [n]
ANTEPENULT the antepenultimate (third from last) syllable or word [n -S]
ANTEPENULTIMA the last syllable but one [n -S]
ANTEPENULTIMAS ANTEPENULTIMA, the last syllable but one [n]
ANTEPENULTIMATE before the next to the last (compare penultimate) [adj]
ANTEPENULTS ANTEPENULT, the antepenultimate (third from last) syllable or word [n]
ANTEPOSITION the position opposite a given part of a plant [n -S]
ANTEPOSITIONS ANTEPOSITION, the position opposite a given part of a plant [n]
ANTEPRANDIAL before dinner [adj]
ANTERIOR in front [adj]
ANTERIORITIES ANTERIORITY, the state of being anterior [n]
ANTERIORITY the state of being anterior [n ANTERIORITIES]
ANTERIORLY ANTERIOR, in front [adv]
ANTEROGRADE as in anterograde amnesia, loss of memory for events after injury to
the brain or mental trauma, with little effect on information acquired previously
[adj]
ANTEROOM a room before, or forming an entrance to, another; a waiting room [n
-S]
ANTEROOMS ANTEROOM, a room before, or forming an entrance to, another; a waiting
room [n]
ANTES ANTE, to put a fixed stake in the pot at poker [v]
ANTETYPE something which a type or symbol represents, also ANTITYPE [n -S]
ANTETYPES ANTETYPE, something which a type or symbol represents, also ANTITYPE
[n]
ANTEVERSION the abnormal tipping forward of a bodily organ, esp. the uterus [n -S]
ANTEVERSIONS ANTEVERSION, the abnormal tipping forward of a bodily organ, esp.
the uterus [n]
ANTEVERT to displace a body organ forwards [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ANTEVERTED ANTEVERT, to displace a body organ forwards [v]
ANTEVERTING ANTEVERT, to displace a body organ forwards [v]
ANTEVERTS ANTEVERT, to displace a body organ forwards [v]
ANTHELIA ANTHELION, (Greek) a ring seen opposite the sun [n]
ANTHELICES ANTHELIX, (Greek) the inner curved edge of the external ear [n]
ANTHELION (Greek) a ring seen opposite the sun [n ANTHELIA]
ANTHELIONS ANTHELION, (Greek) a ring seen opposite the sun [n]
ANTHELIX (Greek) the inner curved edge of the external ear [n ANTHELIXES or
ANTHELICES]
ANTHELIXES ANTHELIX, (Greek) the inner curved edge of the external ear [n]
ANTHELMINTHIC destroying or expelling worms [adj] / a drug used against
intestinal worms, also ANTHELMINTIC [n -S]
ANTHELMINTHICS ANTHELMINTHIC, a drug used against intestinal worms, also
ANTHELMINTIC [n]
ANTHELMINTIC destroying or expelling worms [adj] / a drug used against
intestinal worms, also ANTHELMINTHIC [n -S]
ANTHELMINTICS ANTHELMINTIC, a drug used against intestinal worms, also
ANTHELMINTHIC [n]
ANTHEM a song of praise or gladness [n -S] / to praise in a national song [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
ANTHEMED ANTHEM, to praise in a national song [v]
ANTHEMIA ANTHEMION, (Greek) a flat cluster of leaves or flowers as an ornament
in classical art [n]
ANTHEMIC of rock music, having a strongly stirring beat [adj]
ANTHEMING ANTHEM, to praise in a national song [v]
ANTHEMION (Greek) a flat cluster of leaves or flowers as an ornament in classical
art [n ANTHEMIA]
ANTHEMIS a genus of aromatic herbs of the family native to the Mediterranean
region and SW Asia [n -ES]
ANTHEMISES ANTHEMIS, a genus of aromatic herbs of the family native to the
Mediterranean region and SW Asia [n]
ANTHEMS ANTHEM, to praise in a national song [v]
ANTHEMWISE in the manner of an antiphonal anthem [adv]
ANTHER the part of the stamen that produces pollen [n -S]
ANTHERAL relating to the pollen producing part of the stamen [adj]
ANTHERID the male reproductive organ of some plants [n -S]
ANTHERIDIA ANTHERIDIUM, the male reproductive organ of some plants, also ANTHERID
[n]
ANTHERIDIAL relating to an antheridium, the organ on a gametophyte plant which
produces the sperm cells [adj]
ANTHERIDIUM the male reproductive organ of some plants, also ANTHERID [n
ANTHERIDIA]
ANTHERIDS ANTHERID, the male reproductive organ of some plants [n]
ANTHEROZOID a motile male gamete produced in an antheridium, also ANTHEROZOOID [n
-S]
ANTHEROZOIDS ANTHEROZOID, a motile male gamete produced in an antheridium,
also ANTHEROZOOID [n]
ANTHEROZOOID a motile male gamete produced in an antheridium, also ANTHEROZOID
[n -S]
ANTHEROZOOIDS ANTHEROZOOID, a motile male gamete produced in an antheridium,
also ANTHEROZOID [n]
ANTHERS ANTHER, the part of the stamen that produces pollen [n]
ANTHERSMUT a fungus causing a disease affecting plants of the carnation and pink
family [n -S]
ANTHERSMUTS ANTHERSMUT, a fungus causing a disease affecting plants of the
carnation and pink family [n]
ANTHESES ANTHESIS, (Greek) a fully opened flower [n]
ANTHESIS (Greek) a fully opened flower [n ANTHESES]
ANTHILL a mound raised by ants as a nest [n -S]
ANTHILLS ANTHILL, a mound raised by ants as a nest [n]
ANTHOCARP a fruit resulting from many flowers, such as a pineapple [n -S]
ANTHOCARPOUS of or like an anthocarp, a fruit resulting from many flowers,
such as a pineapple [adj]
ANTHOCARPS ANTHOCARP, a fruit resulting from many flowers, such as a pineapple [n]
ANTHOCHLORE a yellow pigment in flowers [n -S]
ANTHOCHLORES ANTHOCHLORE, a yellow pigment in flowers [n]
ANTHOCYAN a glucoside plant pigment, violet in neutral, red in acid, blue in
alkaline cell-sap, also ANTHOCYANIN [n -S]
ANTHOCYANIN a glucoside plant pigment, violet in neutral, red in acid, blue in
alkaline cell-sap, also ANTHOCYAN [n -S]
ANTHOCYANINS ANTHOCYANIN, a glucoside plant pigment, violet in neutral, red in
acid, blue in alkaline cell-sap, also ANTHOCYAN [n]
ANTHOCYANS ANTHOCYAN, a glucoside plant pigment, violet in neutral, red in acid,
blue in alkaline cell-sap, also ANTHOCYANIN [n]
ANTHODIA ANTHODIUM, the flower head of certain plants [n]
ANTHODIUM the flower head of certain plants [n ANTHODIA]
ANTHOID flowerlike [adj]
ANTHOLOGICAL of or like an anthology [adj]
ANTHOLOGIES ANTHOLOGY, a choice collection of writings [n]
ANTHOLOGISE to make an anthology, also ANTHOLOGIZE [v ANTHOLOGISED, ANTHOLOGISING,
ANTHOLOGISES]
ANTHOLOGISED ANTHOLOGISE, to make an anthology, also ANTHOLOGIZE [v]
ANTHOLOGISER one who makes an anthology, also ANTHOLOGIZER [n -S]
ANTHOLOGISERS ANTHOLOGISER, one who makes an anthology, also ANTHOLOGIZER [n]
ANTHOLOGISES ANTHOLOGISE, to make an anthology, also ANTHOLOGIZE [v]
ANTHOLOGISING ANTHOLOGISE, to make an anthology, also ANTHOLOGIZE [v]
ANTHOLOGIST a compiler of an anthology [n -S]
ANTHOLOGISTS ANTHOLOGIST, a compiler of an anthology [n]
ANTHOLOGIZE to make an anthology, also ANTHOLOGISE [v ANTHOLOGIZED, ANTHOLOGIZING,
ANTHOLOGIZES]
ANTHOLOGIZED ANTHOLOGIZE, to make an anthology, also ANTHOLOGISE [v]
ANTHOLOGIZER one who makes an anthology, also ANTHOLOGISER [n -S]
ANTHOLOGIZERS ANTHOLOGIZER, one who makes an anthology, also ANTHOLOGISER [n]
ANTHOLOGIZES ANTHOLOGIZE, to make an anthology, also ANTHOLOGISE [v]
ANTHOLOGIZING ANTHOLOGIZE, to make an anthology, also ANTHOLOGISE [v]
ANTHOLOGY a choice collection of writings [n ANTHOLOGIES]
ANTHOMANIA an obsession with flowers [n -S]
ANTHOMANIAC one suffering from anthomania, an obsession with flowers [n -S]
ANTHOMANIACS ANTHOMANIAC, one suffering from anthomania, an obsession with
flowers [n]
ANTHOMANIAS ANTHOMANIA, an obsession with flowers [n]
ANTHOPHILOUS feeding upon or living among flowers e.g. the anthophilous
parrots of Tasmania [adj]
ANTHOPHORE the stipe when developed into an internode between calyx and corolla,
as in the Pink family [n -S]
ANTHOPHORES ANTHOPHORE, the stipe when developed into an internode between calyx
and corolla, as in the Pink family [n]
ANTHOPHYLLITE an orthorhombic ferromagnesian amphibole which occurs usually as
fibrous or asbestiform masses [n -S]
ANTHOPHYLLITES ANTHOPHYLLITE, an orthorhombic ferromagnesian amphibole which
occurs usually as fibrous or asbestiform masses [n]
ANTHOTAXIES ANTHOTAXY, the arrangement of flowers on a stem or parts on a flower
[n]
ANTHOTAXY the arrangement of flowers on a stem or parts on a flower [n
ANTHOTAXIES]
ANTHOXANTHIN a yellow pigment in plants [n -S]
ANTHOXANTHINS ANTHOXANTHIN, a yellow pigment in plants [n]
ANTHOZOAN any animal of the class Anthozoa of marine coelenterates, which
includes sea anemones, corals, and sea-pens [n -S]
ANTHOZOANS ANTHOZOAN, any animal of the class Anthozoa of marine coelenterates,
which includes sea anemones, corals, and sea-pens [n]
ANTHOZOIC of or like an anthozoan, any animal of the class Anthozoa of marine
coelenterates [adj]
ANTHRACENE a tricyclic aromatic hydrocarbon, found in coal tar and isolated as
colourless crystals [n -S]
ANTHRACENES ANTHRACENE, a tricyclic aromatic hydrocarbon, found in coal tar and
isolated as colourless crystals [n]
ANTHRACES ANTHRAX, a deadly disease of sheep or cattle [n]
ANTHRACIC of or relating to anthrax; as, anthracic blood [adj]
ANTHRACITE a kind of hard coal [n -S]
ANTHRACITES ANTHRACITE, a kind of hard coal [n]
ANTHRACITIC of or like anthracite [adj]
ANTHRACNOSE any of several plant diseases caused by a fungus and characterized by
the appearance of dark, sunken spots [n -S]
ANTHRACNOSES ANTHRACNOSE, any of several plant diseases caused by a fungus and
characterized by the appearance of dark, sunken spots [n]
ANTHRACOID resembling anthrax; resembling carbon, coal or charcoal [adj]
ANTHRACOSES ANTHRACOSIS, a diseased state of the lung due to breathing in coal dust
[n]
ANTHRACOSIS a diseased state of the lung due to breathing in coal dust [n
ANTHRACOSES]
ANTHRACYCLINE any of a class of antineoplastic drugs (as doxorubicin) derived
from an actinomycete of the genus Streptomyces [n -S]
ANTHRACYCLINES ANTHRACYCLINE, any of a class of antineoplastic drugs (as
doxorubicin) derived from an actinomycete of the genus Streptomyces [n]
ANTHRANILATE a salt or ester of anthranilic acid [n -S]
ANTHRANILATES ANTHRANILATE, a salt or ester of anthranilic acid [n]
ANTHRANILIC as in anthranilic acid, an aromatic acid [adj]
ANTHRAQUINONE a chemical used in the manufacture of some dyes [n -S]
ANTHRAQUINONES ANTHRAQUINONE, a chemical used in the manufacture of some dyes
[n]
ANTHRAX a deadly disease of sheep or cattle [n ANTHRAXES or ANTHRACES]
ANTHRAXES ANTHRAX, a deadly disease of sheep or cattle [n]
ANTHRO (short for) anthropology [n -S]
ANTHROPIC of or relating to human beings or the period of their existence on
earth, also ANTHROPICAL [adj]
ANTHROPICAL of or relating to human beings or the period of their existence on
earth, also ANTHROPIC [adj]
ANTHROPOBIOLOGY the study of human biology [n]
ANTHROPOCENTRIC considering human beings as the most significant entity of the
universe [adj]
ANTHROPOGENESES ANTHROPOGENESIS, the study of the origins of human beings, also
ANTHROPOGONY [n]
ANTHROPOGENESIS the study of the origins of human beings, also ANTHROPOGONY [n
ANTHROPOGENESES]
ANTHROPOGENETIC relating to anthropogenesis, the study of the origins of human
beings [adj]
ANTHROPOGENIC pertaining to anthropogeny, the study of human generation or
evolution [adj]
ANTHROPOGENIES ANTHROPOGENY, the study of human generation or evolution [n]
ANTHROPOGENY the study of human generation or evolution [n ANTHROPOGENIES]
ANTHROPOGONIES ANTHROPOGONY, the study of the origins of human beings, also
ANTHROPOGENESIS [n]
ANTHROPOGONY the study of the origins of human beings, also ANTHROPOGENESIS [n
ANTHROPOGONIES]
ANTHROPOGRAPHY the study of the geographical distribution of human races [n]
ANTHROPOID any of a suborder of higher primates [n -S]
ANTHROPOIDAL like an anthropoid [adj]
ANTHROPOIDS ANTHROPOID, any of a suborder of higher primates [n]
ANTHROPOLATRIES ANTHROPOLATRY, the worship of human beings [n]
ANTHROPOLATRY the worship of human beings [n ANTHROPOLATRIES]
ANTHROPOLOGICAL relating to anthropology, the science of human beings [adj]
ANTHROPOLOGIES ANTHROPOLOGY, the science of human beings [n]
ANTHROPOLOGIST one who studies anthropology [n -S]
ANTHROPOLOGISTS ANTHROPOLOGIST, one who studies anthropology [n]
ANTHROPOLOGY the science of human beings [n ANTHROPOLOGIES]
ANTHROPOMETRIC relating to anthropometry [adj]
ANTHROPOMETRIES ANTHROPOMETRY, the measurement of parts and functions of human
body, esp. as part of study of evolution [n]
ANTHROPOMETRIST one who engages in the comparative study of sizes and proportions
of the human body [n]
ANTHROPOMETRY the measurement of parts and functions of human body, esp. as
part of study of evolution [n ANTHROPOMETRIES]
ANTHROPOMORPH a stylized human figure [n -S]
ANTHROPOMORPHIC described or thought of as having a human form or human
attributes [adj]
ANTHROPOMORPHS ANTHROPOMORPH, a stylized human figure [n]
ANTHROPOPATHIC relating to anthropopathy, the ascription of human feelings to
inanimate object [adj]
ANTHROPOPATHIES ANTHROPOPATHY, the ascription of human feelings to inanimate
object [n]
ANTHROPOPATHISM the ascription of human feelings to something not human [n]
ANTHROPOPATHY the ascription of human feelings to inanimate object [n
ANTHROPOPATHIES]
ANTHROPOPHAGI ANTHROPOPHAGUS, a cannibal; a man-eater [n]
ANTHROPOPHAGIC like an anthropophagus [adj]
ANTHROPOPHAGIES ANTHROPOPHAGY, cannibalism [n]
ANTHROPOPHAGITE an anthropophagus, a cannibal [n]
ANTHROPOPHAGOUS eating humans [adj]
ANTHROPOPHAGUS a cannibal; a man-eater [n ANTHROPOPHAGI]
ANTHROPOPHAGY cannibalism [n ANTHROPOPHAGIES]
ANTHROPOPHOBIA fear of humans [n -S]
ANTHROPOPHOBIAS ANTHROPOPHOBIA, fear of humans [n]
ANTHROPOPHOBIC someone having a fear of humans [n -S]
ANTHROPOPHOBICS ANTHROPOPHOBIC, someone having a fear of humans [n]
ANTHROPOPHUISM the ascription of human nature to God or to the gods [n -S]
ANTHROPOPHUISMS ANTHROPOPHUISM, the ascription of human nature to God or to the
gods [n]
ANTHROPOPHYTE a plant introduced incidentally in the course of cultivation [n
-S]
ANTHROPOPHYTES ANTHROPOPHYTE, a plant introduced incidentally in the course of
cultivation [n]
ANTHROPOPSYCHIC ascribing to nature or God of a soul or mind like man's [adj]
ANTHROPOSOPHIC related to anthroposophy, knowledge of the nature of humanity
[adj]
ANTHROPOSOPHIES ANTHROPOSOPHY, knowledge of the nature of humanity; human wisdom
[n]
ANTHROPOSOPHIST one versed in anthroposophy, knowledge of the nature of humanity
[n]
ANTHROPOSOPHY knowledge of the nature of humanity; human wisdom [n
ANTHROPOSOPHIES]
ANTHROPOTOMIES ANTHROPOTOMY, human anatomy [n]
ANTHROPOTOMY human anatomy [n ANTHROPOTOMIES]
ANTHROS ANTHRO, (short for) anthropology [n]
ANTHURIUM a tropical American plant [n -S]
ANTHURIUMS ANTHURIUM, a tropical American plant [n]
ANTI one who is opposed to anything [n -S]
ANTIABORTION opposed to abortion [adj]
ANTIABORTIONIST one who is antiabortion [n]
ANTIABUSE designed to prevent abuse [adj]
ANTIACADEMIC opposed to things academic [adj]
ANTIACNE acting to clear up acne [adj]
ANTIADITIS tonsillitis [n -ES]
ANTIADITISES ANTIADITIS, tonsillitis [n]
ANTIAGGRESSION opposed to aggression [adj]
ANTIAGING designed to prevent ageing [adj]
ANTIAIR directed against attacking aircraft [adj]
ANTIAIRCRAFT antiaircraft guns or their fire [n -S]
ANTIAIRCRAFTS ANTIAIRCRAFT, antiaircraft guns or their fire [n]
ANTIALCOHOL against alcohol [adj]
ANTIALCOHOLISM the doctrine of being opposed to alcoholism [n -S]
ANTIALCOHOLISMS ANTIALCOHOLISM, the doctrine of being opposed to alcoholism [n]
ANTIALIEN opposed to foreigners [adj]
ANTIALLERGENIC denoting a herbal medicine that can reduce or relieve allergic
reactions [adj]
ANTIANDROGEN a substance that tends to inhibit the production, activity, or
effects of a male sex hormone [n -S]
ANTIANDROGENS ANTIANDROGEN, a substance that tends to inhibit the production,
activity, or effects of a male sex hormone [n]
ANTIANEMIA designed to prevent anaemia [adj]
ANTIANXIETY designed to alleviate anxiety [adj]
ANTIAPARTHEID opposed to apartheid [adj]
ANTIAPHRODISIAC serving to reduce sexual desire [adj]
ANTIAR (Javanese) the upas tree [n -S]
ANTIARIN a poisonous principle obtained from antiar, used on arrows [n -S]
ANTIARINS ANTIARIN, a poisonous principle obtained from antiar, used on arrows
[n]
ANTIARMOR designed or equipped to combat armored vehicles, also ANTIARMOUR [adj]
ANTIARMOUR designed or equipped to combat armoured vehicles, also ANTIARMOR [adj]
ANTIARRHYTHMIC tending to prevent or relieve cardiac arrhythmia [adj] / a drug
to prevent cardiac arrhythmia [n -S]
ANTIARRHYTHMICS ANTIARRHYTHMIC, a drug to prevent cardiac arrhythmia [n]
ANTIARS ANTIAR, (Javanese) the upas tree [n]
ANTIARTHRITIC a drug used to counter arthritis [n -S]
ANTIARTHRITICS ANTIARTHRITIC, a drug used to counter arthritis [n]
ANTIARTHRITIS designed to prevent arthritis [adj]
ANTIASTHMA designed to prevent asthma [adj]
ANTIASTHMATIC a drug used to counter asthma, also ANTASTHMATIC [n -S]
ANTIASTHMATICS ANTIASTHMATIC, a drug used to counter asthma, also ANTASTHMATIC
[n]
ANTIATOM an atom comprised of antiparticles [n -S]
ANTIATOMS ANTIATOM, an atom comprised of antiparticles [n]
ANTIAUTHORITY opposed to authority [adj]
ANTIAUXIN a plant substance that opposes or represses the effects of an auxin, a
growth hormone [n -S]
ANTIAUXINS ANTIAUXIN, a plant substance that opposes or represses the effects of
an auxin, a growth hormone [n]
ANTIBACCHII ANTIBACCHIUS, (Latin) a foot of two long (or stressed) syllables
followed by a short (or unstressed) one [n]
ANTIBACCHIUS (Latin) a foot of two long (or stressed) syllables followed by a
short (or unstressed) one [n ANTIBACCHII]
ANTIBACKLASH arising in opposition to a backlash [adj]
ANTIBACTERIAL a substance used to kill bacteria [n -S]
ANTIBACTERIALS ANTIBACTERIAL, a substance used to kill bacteria [n]
ANTIBALLISTIC of a missile, etc., designed to destroy a ballistic missile [adj]
ANTIBARBARUS a list of words and sayings to be avoided in the classical usage
of a language [n -ES]
ANTIBARBARUSES ANTIBARBARUS, a list of words and sayings to be avoided in the
classical usage of a language [n]
ANTIBARYON an antiparticle to the baryon [n -S]
ANTIBARYONS ANTIBARYON, an antiparticle to the baryon [n]
ANTIBIAS opposed to bias [adj]
ANTIBILIOUS intending to cure biliousness [adj]
ANTIBILLBOARD opposed to the use of billboards [adj]
ANTIBIOSES ANTIBIOSIS, a state of mutual antagonism between associated organisms
[n]
ANTIBIOSIS a state of mutual antagonism between associated organisms [n
ANTIBIOSES]
ANTIBIOTIC inhibiting to life [adj ANTIBIOTICALLY] / a substance derived from a
microorganism and able in dilute solution to inhibit or kill another microorganism
[n -S]
ANTIBIOTICALLY ANTIBIOTIC, inhibiting to life [adv]
ANTIBIOTICS ANTIBIOTIC, a substance derived from a microorganism and able in dilute
solution to inhibit or kill another microorganism [n]
ANTIBLACK against black people [adj]
ANTIBLACKISM prejudice against black people [n -S]
ANTIBLACKISMS ANTIBLACKISM, prejudice against black people [n]
ANTIBODIES ANTIBODY, a body substance that produces immunity against toxins [n]
ANTIBODY a body substance that produces immunity against toxins [n ANTIBODIES]
ANTIBOSS opposed to bosses [adj]
ANTIBOURGEOIS opposed to the bourgeois [adj]
ANTIBOYCOTT opposed to boycott [adj]
ANTIBUG effective against bugs [adj]
ANTIBURGLAR intended to prevent burglary [adj]
ANTIBURGLARY designed to prevent burglary [adj]
ANTIBUSER a person who opposes the busing of children to faraway schools to
achieve racial balance [n -S]
ANTIBUSERS ANTIBUSER, a person who opposes the busing of children to faraway
schools to achieve racial balance [n]
ANTIBUSINESS opposed to business [adj]
ANTIBUSING opposed to the busing of schoolchildren [adj]
ANTIC quaint, also ANTICK [adj ANTICLY or ANTICALLY] / to act in a clownish manner
[v ANTICKED, ANTICKING, ANTICS]
ANTICAKING of a food additive, intended to stop a powdered product from forming
solid lumps [adj]
ANTICAL above or in front of another plant part, anterior [adj ANTICALLY]
ANTICALLY ANTICAL, above or in front of another plant part, anterior [adv]
ANTICANCER of a drug, designed to prevent cancer [adj]
ANTICAPITALISM opposition to capitalism [n -S]
ANTICAPITALISMS ANTICAPITALISM, opposition to capitalism [n]
ANTICAPITALIST one opposed to capitalism [n -S]
ANTICAPITALISTS ANTICAPITALIST, one opposed to capitalism [n]
ANTICAR opposed to cars [adj]
ANTICARCINOGEN a substance designed to counter the effect of carcinogens [n -S]
ANTICARCINOGENS ANTICARCINOGEN, a substance designed to counter the effect of
carcinogens [n]
ANTICARIES designed to prevent tooth decay [adj]
ANTICATALYST a substance that destroys or diminishes the activity of a
catalyst [n -S]
ANTICATALYSTS ANTICATALYST, a substance that destroys or diminishes the
activity of a catalyst [n]
ANTICATHODE the target of an X-ray tube, on which the cathode rays are focused and
from which X-rays are emitted [n -S]
ANTICATHODES ANTICATHODE, the target of an X-ray tube, on which the cathode
rays are focused and from which X-rays are emitted [n]
ANTICATHOLIC opposed to the Catholic church [adj]
ANTICELLULITE designed to reduce cellulite [adj]
ANTICENSORSHIP opposed to censorship [adj]
ANTICHLOR any substance used in removing the excess of chlorine left in paper
pulp or stuffs after bleaching [n -S]
ANTICHLORISTIC of or like antichlor [adj]
ANTICHLORS ANTICHLOR, any substance used in removing the excess of chlorine left
in paper pulp or stuffs after bleaching [n]
ANTICHOICE opposed to abortion [adj]
ANTICHOICER one opposed to choice, especially in the matter of abortion [n -S]
ANTICHOICERS ANTICHOICER, one opposed to choice, especially in the matter of
abortion [n]
ANTICHOLESTEROL countering the effects of cholesterol [adj]
ANTICHOLINERGIC blocking nerve impulses, in order to control intestinal spasms
[adj]
ANTICHRIST an enemy of Christ or Christianity [n -S]
ANTICHRISTIAN opposed to Christianity [adj ANTICHRISTIANLY]
ANTICHRISTIANLY ANTICHRISTIAN, opposed to Christianity [adv]
ANTICHRISTS ANTICHRIST, an enemy of Christ or Christianity [n]
ANTICHTHONES the antipodeans [n]
ANTICHURCH opposed to the church [adj]
ANTICIGARETTE opposed to the use of cigarettes [adj]
ANTICIPANT anticipating; expectant [adj] / one who anticipates [n -S]
ANTICIPANTS ANTICIPANT, one who anticipates [n]
ANTICIPATABLE capable of being anticipated [adj]
ANTICIPATE to expect, look forward to [v ANTICIPATED, ANTICIPATING, ANTICIPATES]
ANTICIPATED ANTICIPATE, to expect, look forward to [v]
ANTICIPATES ANTICIPATE, to expect, look forward to [v]
ANTICIPATING ANTICIPATE, to expect, look forward to [v]
ANTICIPATION a prior action that takes into account or forestalls a later
action [n -S]
ANTICIPATIONS ANTICIPATION, a prior action that takes into account or
forestalls a later action [n]
ANTICIPATIVE of anticipation [adj ANTICIPATIVELY]
ANTICIPATIVELY ANTICIPATIVE, of anticipation [adv]
ANTICIPATOR one who anticipates [n -S]
ANTICIPATORILY ANTICIPATORY, in anticipation [adv]
ANTICIPATORS ANTICIPATOR, one who anticipates [n]
ANTICIPATORY in anticipation [adj ANTICIPATORILY]
ANTICISE to play antics, also ANTICIZE [v ANTICISED, ANTICISING, ANTICISES]
ANTICISED ANTICISE, to play antics, also ANTICIZE [v]
ANTICISES ANTICISE, to play antics, also ANTICIZE [v]
ANTICISING ANTICISE, to play antics, also ANTICIZE [v]
ANTICITY opposed to cities [adj]
ANTICIVIC opposed to citizenship [adj]
ANTICIVISM opposition to the body politic of citizens [n -S]
ANTICIVISMS ANTICIVISM, opposition to the body politic of citizens [n]
ANTICIZE to play antics, also ANTICISE [v ANTICIZED, ANTICIZING, ANTICIZES]
ANTICIZED ANTICIZE, to play antics, also ANTICISE [v]
ANTICIZES ANTICIZE, to play antics, also ANTICISE [v]
ANTICIZING ANTICIZE, to play antics, also ANTICISE [v]
ANTICK (obsolete) an antic, also ANTIC [n -S]
ANTICKE (obsolete) antique [adj] / an antic, also ANTICK [n -S]
ANTICKED ANTIC, to act in a clownish manner [v]
ANTICKES ANTICKE, an antic, also ANTICK [n]
ANTICKING ANTIC, to act in a clownish manner [v]
ANTICKS ANTICK, (obsolete) an antic, also ANTIC [n]
ANTICLASSICAL opposed to the classical [adj]
ANTICLASTIC of a surface, having a curvature, at a given point and in a particular
direction, that is of the opposite sign to the curvature at that point in a
perpendicular direction [adj]
ANTICLERICAL one opposed to clericalism or to the interference or influence of
the clergy in secular affairs [n -S]
ANTICLERICALISM the state of being anticlerical [n]
ANTICLERICALS ANTICLERICAL, one opposed to clericalism or to the interference
or influence of the clergy in secular affairs [n]
ANTICLIMACTIC of, relating to, or marked by anticlimax, also ANTICLIMACTICAL
[adj]
ANTICLIMACTICAL of, relating to, or marked by anticlimax, also ANTICLIMACTIC
[adj]
ANTICLIMAX the usually sudden transition in discourse from a significant idea to a
trivial or ludicrous idea [n -ES]
ANTICLIMAXES ANTICLIMAX, the usually sudden transition in discourse from a
significant idea to a trivial or ludicrous idea [n]
ANTICLINAL of or like an anticline [adj] / an anticlinal fold, axis, crest, or
line; a line whence strata dip in opposite directions [n -S]
ANTICLINALS ANTICLINAL, an anticlinal fold, axis, crest, or line; a line whence
strata dip in opposite directions [n]
ANTICLINE a fold that is convex upward, or that had such an attitude at some
stage of its development [n -S]
ANTICLINES ANTICLINE, a fold that is convex upward, or that had such an attitude
at some stage of its development [n]
ANTICLING designed to prevent clinging e.g. of fabrics [adj]
ANTICLINORIA ANTICLINORIUM, an arch-shaped group of anticlines and synclines
[n]
ANTICLINORIUM an arch-shaped group of anticlines and synclines [n ANTICLINORIA]
ANTICLOCKWISE in the opposite direction to clockwise [adv]
ANTICLOTTING serving to prevent clots [adj]
ANTICLY ANTIC, quaint, also ANTICK [adv]
ANTICOAGULANT a substance that hinders the clotting of blood [n -S]
ANTICOAGULANTS ANTICOAGULANT, a substance that hinders the clotting of blood [n]
ANTICODON a triplet of nucleotide bases in transfer RNA [n -S]
ANTICODONS ANTICODON, a triplet of nucleotide bases in transfer RNA [n]
ANTICOINCIDENCE of or relating to an electronic circuit that produces an output
pulse if one but not both of its input terminals receives a pulse within a
specified interval of time [adj]
ANTICOLD effective against the common cold [adj]
ANTICOLLISION designed to prevent collisions [adj]
ANTICOLONIAL one opposed to the colonial system [n -S]
ANTICOLONIALISM opposition to colonialism [n]
ANTICOLONIALIST one opposed to the colonial system [n]
ANTICOLONIALS ANTICOLONIAL, one opposed to the colonial system [n]
ANTICOMMERCIAL opposed to the commercial [adj]
ANTICOMMUNISM opposition to communism [n -S]
ANTICOMMUNISMS ANTICOMMUNISM, opposition to communism [n]
ANTICOMMUNIST one opposed to communism [n -S]
ANTICOMMUNISTS ANTICOMMUNIST, one opposed to communism [n]
ANTICOMPETITIVE tending to reduce or discourage competition [adj]
ANTICONSUMER opposed to the consumer ethos [adj]
ANTICONVULSANT used or tending to control or to prevent convulsions [adj] / a
drug used or tending to control or to prevent convulsions [n -S]
ANTICONVULSANTS ANTICONVULSANT, a drug used or tending to control or to prevent
convulsions [n]
ANTICONVULSIVE an anticonvulsant drug [n -S]
ANTICONVULSIVES ANTICONVULSIVE, an anticonvulsant drug [n]
ANTICORPORATE opposed to the corporate ethos [adj]
ANTICORROSION the prevention or counteracting of corrosion [n -S]
ANTICORROSIONS ANTICORROSION, the prevention or counteracting of corrosion [n]
ANTICORROSIVE a substance designed to counteract corrosion [n -S]
ANTICORROSIVES ANTICORROSIVE, a substance designed to counteract corrosion [n]
ANTICORRUPTION opposed to corruption [adj]
ANTICOUS on the anterior side [adj]
ANTICRACK opposed to the use of crack cocaine [adj]
ANTICREATIVE stultifying creativity [adj]
ANTICRIME opposed to crime [adj]
ANTICRUELTY against cruelty [adj]
ANTICS ANTIC, to act in a clownish manner [v]
ANTICULT opposed to cults [adj] / an organisation opposed to cults [n -S]
ANTICULTS ANTICULT, an organisation opposed to cults [n]
ANTICULTURAL opposed to culture [adj]
ANTICYCLONE a system of winds that rotates clockwise in the northern hemisphere and
counterclockwise in the southern [n -S]
ANTICYCLONES ANTICYCLONE, a system of winds that rotates clockwise in the
northern hemisphere and counterclockwise in the southern [n]
ANTICYCLONIC relating to an anticyclone [adj]
ANTIDANDRUFF designed to cure dandruff [adj]
ANTIDAZZLE designed to prevent dazzle [adj]
ANTIDEFAMATION designed to counter defamation [adj]
ANTIDEMOCRATIC opposed or hostile to the theories or policies of democracy [adj]
ANTIDEPRESSANT an antidepressant drug [n -S]
ANTIDEPRESSANTS ANTIDEPRESSANT, an antidepressant drug [n]
ANTIDEPRESSION designed to counter depression [adj]
ANTIDERIVATIVE an indefinite integral [n -S]
ANTIDERIVATIVES ANTIDERIVATIVE, an indefinite integral [n]
ANTIDESICCANT a chemical which prevents or inhibits the drying-out of a plant,
etc. [n -S]
ANTIDESICCANTS ANTIDESICCANT, a chemical which prevents or inhibits the drying-
out of a plant, etc. [n]
ANTIDEVELOPMENT opposed to development [adj]
ANTIDIABETIC a drug which acts against diabetes [n -S]
ANTIDIABETICS ANTIDIABETIC, a drug which acts against diabetes [n]
ANTIDIARRHEAL a drug used to counter diarrhea [n -S]
ANTIDIARRHEALS ANTIDIARRHEAL, a drug used to counter diarrhea [n]
ANTIDIARRHOEAL a drug used to prevent or treat diarrhoea, also ANTIDIARRHEAL [n
-S]
ANTIDIARRHOEALS ANTIDIARRHOEAL, a drug used to prevent or treat diarrhoea, also
ANTIDIARRHEAL [n]
ANTIDILUTION opposed to dilution [adj]
ANTIDIURETIC a drug inhibiting the formation of urine [n -S]
ANTIDIURETICS ANTIDIURETIC, a drug inhibiting the formation of urine [n]
ANTIDOGMATIC opposed to dogma [adj]
ANTIDORA ANTIDORON, (Latin) the unconsecrated bread remaining after the
Eucharistic Liturgy, blessed by the priests and given to noncommunicants as well as
communicants [n]
ANTIDORON (Latin) the unconsecrated bread remaining after the Eucharistic
Liturgy, blessed by the priests and given to noncommunicants as well as
communicants [n ANTIDORA]
ANTIDOTAL having the quality of an antidote [adj ANTIDOTALLY]
ANTIDOTALLY ANTIDOTAL, having the quality of an antidote [adv]
ANTIDOTE something which counteracts a poison [n -S] / to counteract poison [v
ANTIDOTED, ANTIDOTING, ANTIDOTES]
ANTIDOTED ANTIDOTE, to counteract poison [v]
ANTIDOTES ANTIDOTE, to counteract poison [v]
ANTIDOTING ANTIDOTE, to counteract poison [v]
ANTIDRAFT opposed to the draft (of conscripts) [adj]
ANTIDROMIC of nerve fibres, conducting impulses in the opposite direction to
normal [adj ANTIDROMICALLY]
ANTIDROMICALLY ANTIDROMIC, of nerve fibres, conducting impulses in the opposite
direction to normal [adv]
ANTIDRUG opposed to illicit drugs [adj]
ANTIDUMPING a method of trade protection intended to stop other countries dumping
goods cheaply on a domestic market [n -S]
ANTIDUMPINGS ANTIDUMPING, a method of trade protection intended to stop other
countries dumping goods cheaply on a domestic market [n]
ANTIDUNE a sandhill that forms a steep slope against the direction of the
prevailing current [n -S]
ANTIDUNES ANTIDUNE, a sandhill that forms a steep slope against the direction of
the prevailing current [n]
ANTIECONOMIC opposed to the economy [adj]
ANTIEDUCATIONAL opposed to education [adj]
ANTIEGALITARIAN opposed to egalitarianism [adj]
ANTIELECTRON the antimatter equivalent of an electron [n -S]
ANTIELECTRONS ANTIELECTRON, the antimatter equivalent of an electron [n]
ANTIELITE opposed to an elite [adj] / a group opposed to an elite [n -S]
ANTIELITES ANTIELITE, a group opposed to an elite [n]
ANTIELITISM opposition to elitism [n -S]
ANTIELITISMS ANTIELITISM, opposition to elitism [n]
ANTIELITIST one who is opposed to elitism [n ANTIELITISTS]
ANTIELITISTS ANTIELITIST, one who is opposed to elitism [n]
ANTIEMETIC preventive of vomiting [adj] / a drug used to prevent vomiting [n -S]
ANTIEMETICS ANTIEMETIC, a drug used to prevent vomiting [n]
ANTIENT (obsolete) ancient [adj] / an ancient person [n -S]
ANTIENTROPIC working to counter the effects of entropy [adj]
ANTIENTS ANTIENT, an ancient person [n]
ANTIEPILEPSY designed to combat epilepsy [adj]
ANTIEPILEPTIC a drug used to prevent or suppress epilepsy [n -S]
ANTIEPILEPTICS ANTIEPILEPTIC, a drug used to prevent or suppress epilepsy [n]
ANTIEROTIC designed to prevent sexual arousal [adj]
ANTIESTROGEN a drug designed to counter the effects of estrogen [n -S]
ANTIESTROGENS ANTIESTROGEN, a drug designed to counter the effects of estrogen
[n]
ANTIEVOLUTION opposed to (the teaching of) evolution [adj] / a system of
thought which argues against the biological theory of evolution [n -S]
ANTIEVOLUTIONS ANTIEVOLUTION, a system of thought which argues against the
biological theory of evolution [n]
ANTIFA an antifascist organization; a member of an antifascist organization [n
-S]
ANTIFAMILY opposed to the family [adj]
ANTIFAS ANTIFA, an antifascist organization; a member of an antifascist
organization [n]
ANTIFASCISM opposition to fascism [n -S]
ANTIFASCISMS ANTIFASCISM, opposition to fascism [n]
ANTIFASCIST one who opposes fascism [n -S]
ANTIFASCISTS ANTIFASCIST, one who opposes fascism [n]
ANTIFASHION a deliberately unfashionable style [n -S]
ANTIFASHIONABLE opposed to things fashionable [adj]
ANTIFASHIONS ANTIFASHION, a deliberately unfashionable style [n]
ANTIFAT designed to reduce fat [adj]
ANTIFATIGUE preventative of fatigue [adj]
ANTIFEBRILE designed to cure a fever [adj] / a drug used to cure fever [n -S]
ANTIFEBRILES ANTIFEBRILE, a drug used to cure fever [n]
ANTIFEDERALIST one who is opposed to federalism [n -S]
ANTIFEDERALISTS ANTIFEDERALIST, one who is opposed to federalism [n]
ANTIFEMALE opposed to the female gender [adj]
ANTIFEMININE opposed to women [adj]
ANTIFEMINISM opposition to feminism [n -S]
ANTIFEMINISMS ANTIFEMINISM, opposition to feminism [n]
ANTIFEMINIST a supporter of antifeminism [n -S]
ANTIFEMINISTS ANTIFEMINIST, a supporter of antifeminism [n]
ANTIFERROMAGNET a magnet exhibiting antiferromagnetism [n]
ANTIFERTILITY capable of or tending to reduce or destroy fertility [adj]
ANTIFILIBUSTER a person or method in opposition to filibustering [n -S]
ANTIFILIBUSTERS ANTIFILIBUSTER, a person or method in opposition to filibustering
[n]
ANTIFLU combating the flu [adj]
ANTIFOAM reducing or preventing foam [adj]
ANTIFOAMING designed to prevent foaming [adj]
ANTIFOG acting to stop a car window from fogging up [adj]
ANTIFOGGING of a device that prevents the buildup of moisture on a surface [adj]
ANTIFORECLOSURE opposed to foreclosure [adj]
ANTIFOREIGN opposed to foreignness [adj]
ANTIFOREIGNER opposed to foreigners [adj]
ANTIFORMALIST opposed to formalism [adj]
ANTIFOULING an antifouling substance applied in paint form to ships' bottoms, etc.
[n -S]
ANTIFOULINGS ANTIFOULING, an antifouling substance applied in paint form to
ships' bottoms, etc. [n]
ANTIFRAUD designed to reduce fraud [adj]
ANTIFREEZE a substance added to a liquid (as the water in an automobile engine) to
lower its freezing point [n -S]
ANTIFREEZES ANTIFREEZE, a substance added to a liquid (as the water in an
automobile engine) to lower its freezing point [n]
ANTIFRICTION designed to counter the effects of friction [adj]
ANTIFUNGAL designed to prevent fungal infection [adj] / a drug designed to prevent
fungal infection [n -S]
ANTIFUNGALS ANTIFUNGAL, a drug designed to prevent fungal infection [n]
ANTIFUR opposed to wearing animal fur [adj]
ANTIGAMBLING opposed to gambling [adj]
ANTIGANG opposed to gangs [adj]
ANTIGAY opposed to homosexuals [adj]
ANTIGEN a substance that stimulates the production of antibodies, also ANTIGENE
[n -S]
ANTIGENE a substance that stimulates the production of antibodies, also ANTIGEN
[n -S]
ANTIGENES ANTIGENE, a substance that stimulates the production of antibodies,
also ANTIGEN [n]
ANTIGENIC of or like an antigen, any substance that stimulates the production of
an antibody [adj ANTIGENICALLY]
ANTIGENICALLY ANTIGENIC, of or like an antigen, any substance that stimulates
the production of an antibody [adv]
ANTIGENICITIES ANTIGENICITY, the quality of being an antigen [n]
ANTIGENICITY the quality of being an antigen [n ANTIGENICITIES]
ANTIGENS ANTIGEN, a substance that stimulates the production of antibodies, also
ANTIGENE [n]
ANTIGLARE designed to counteract glare [adj]
ANTIGLOBULIN an antibody that combines with and precipitates globulin [n -S]
ANTIGLOBULINS ANTIGLOBULIN, an antibody that combines with and precipitates
globulin [n]
ANTIGOVERNMENT opposed to the government [adj]
ANTIGRAFT designed to reduce corruption [adj]
ANTIGRAVITIES ANTIGRAVITY, a hypothetical effect resulting from cancellation or
reduction of a gravitational field [n]
ANTIGRAVITY a hypothetical effect resulting from cancellation or reduction of a
gravitational field [n ANTIGRAVITIES]
ANTIGROPELOES waterproof leggings, also ANTIGROPELOS [n]
ANTIGROPELOS waterproof leggings, also ANTIGROPELOES [n]
ANTIGROWTH designed to prevent growth [adj]
ANTIGUERRILLA designed to counter guerrillas [adj]
ANTIGUN opposed to guns [adj]
ANTIHALATION the prevention of halation, usually by placing a layer of dye on
the back of the film to absorb light which has passed through the emulsion on it [n
-S]
ANTIHALATIONS ANTIHALATION, the prevention of halation, usually by placing a
layer of dye on the back of the film to absorb light which has passed through the
emulsion on it [n]
ANTIHELICES ANTIHELIX, the curved elevation of the cartilage of the ear, within or
in front of the helix, also ANTHELIX [n]
ANTIHELIX the curved elevation of the cartilage of the ear, within or in front of
the helix, also ANTHELIX [n ANTIHELICES]
ANTIHELIXES ANTIHELIX, the curved elevation of the cartilage of the ear, within or
in front of the helix, also ANTHELIX [n]
ANTIHELMINTHIC a drug designed to cure intestinal worms [n -S]
ANTIHELMINTHICS ANTIHELMINTHIC, a drug designed to cure intestinal worms [n]
ANTIHERO a character with qualities opposite to those of the (conventional) hero
[n -ES]
ANTIHEROES ANTIHERO, a character with qualities opposite to those of the
(conventional) hero [n]
ANTIHEROIC like an antihero [adj]
ANTIHEROINE a female antihero [n -S]
ANTIHEROINES ANTIHEROINE, a female antihero [n]
ANTIHERPES designed to prevent herpes [adj]
ANTIHIJACK designed to prevent hijack [adj]
ANTIHISTAMINE any of a group of drugs that prevents the action of histamines in
allergic conditions [n -S]
ANTIHISTAMINES ANTIHISTAMINE, any of a group of drugs that prevents the action
of histamines in allergic conditions [n]
ANTIHISTAMINIC an antihistamine [n -S]
ANTIHISTAMINICS ANTIHISTAMINIC, an antihistamine [n]
ANTIHISTORICAL against the grain of history [adj]
ANTIHOMOSEXUAL opposed to homosexuality [adj]
ANTIHUMAN opposed to humanity [adj]
ANTIHUMANISM opposition to humanism [n -S]
ANTIHUMANISMS ANTIHUMANISM, opposition to humanism [n]
ANTIHUMANISTIC opposed to humanism [adj]
ANTIHUNTER one who is opposed to hunting [n -S]
ANTIHUNTERS ANTIHUNTER, one who is opposed to hunting [n]
ANTIHUNTING opposed to hunting [adj]
ANTIHYDROGEN an antimatter form of hydrogen [n -S]
ANTIHYDROGENS ANTIHYDROGEN, an antimatter form of hydrogen [n]
ANTIHYSTERIC a remedy for hysteria [n -S]
ANTIHYSTERICS ANTIHYSTERIC, a remedy for hysteria [n]
ANTIJACOBIN opposed to the Jacobins and to the French Revolution or to democratic
principles [adj] / one opposed to the Jacobins [n -S]
ANTIJACOBINS ANTIJACOBIN, one opposed to the Jacobins [n]
ANTIJAM designed to prevent jamming of signals [adj]
ANTIJAMMING measures taken to prevent jamming [n -S]
ANTIJAMMINGS ANTIJAMMING, measures taken to prevent jamming [n]
ANTIKICKBACK opposed to kickbacks [adj]
ANTIKING a usurping king [n -S]
ANTIKINGS ANTIKING, a usurping king [n]
ANTIKNOCK an additive in petrol, used to prevent knock [n -S]
ANTIKNOCKS ANTIKNOCK, an additive in petrol, used to prevent knock [n]
ANTILABOR opposed to labour organisations [adj]
ANTILEAK preventing leaks [adj]
ANTILEFT opposed to leftism [adj]
ANTILEGOMENA books of the New Testament not part of early Christian Bible [n]
ANTILEPROSY designed to prevent leprosy [adj]
ANTILEPTON an antiparticle to a lepton [n -S]
ANTILEPTONS ANTILEPTON, an antiparticle to a lepton [n]
ANTILEUKEMIC counteracting the effects of leukemia [adj]
ANTILIBERAL one who is opposed to liberalism [n -S]
ANTILIBERALISM opposition to liberalism [n -S]
ANTILIBERALISMS ANTILIBERALISM, opposition to liberalism [n]
ANTILIBERALS ANTILIBERAL, one who is opposed to liberalism [n]
ANTILIBERTARIAN opposed to libertarianism [adj]
ANTILIFE opposed to life [adj]
ANTILIFER a person in favour of abortion [n -S]
ANTILIFERS ANTILIFER, a person in favour of abortion [n]
ANTILITERATE opposed to literacy [adj]
ANTILITTER designed to prevent litter [adj]
ANTILITTERING designed to counter littering [adj]
ANTILOCK designed to stop wheels locking [adj]
ANTILOG a number corresponding to a given logarithm [n -S]
ANTILOGARITHM a number of which a given number is the logarithm, also ANTILOG
[n -S]
ANTILOGARITHMIC of or like an antilogarithm, a number of which a given number is
the logarithm [adj]
ANTILOGARITHMS ANTILOGARITHM, a number of which a given number is the logarithm,
also ANTILOG [n]
ANTILOGICAL opposed to logic [adj]
ANTILOGIES ANTILOGY, a contradiction in terms of ideas [n]
ANTILOGOUS contrary; inconsistent [adj]
ANTILOGS ANTILOG, a number corresponding to a given logarithm [n]
ANTILOGY a contradiction in terms of ideas [n ANTILOGIES]
ANTILOPINE of antelopes [adj]
ANTILYNCHING opposed to lynching [adj]
ANTIMACASSAR a cover to protect the back or arms of furniture [n -S]
ANTIMACASSARS ANTIMACASSAR, a cover to protect the back or arms of furniture
[n]
ANTIMACHO opposed to being macho [adj]
ANTIMAGNETIC having a balance unit composed of alloys that will not remain
magnetized [adj]
ANTIMALARIA of a drug, used to combat malaria, also ANTIMALARIAL [adj]
ANTIMALARIAL effective against malaria, also ANTIMALARIA [adj] / a drug used
to treat malaria [n -S]
ANTIMALARIALS ANTIMALARIAL, a drug used to treat malaria [n]
ANTIMALE opposed to men [adj]
ANTIMAN a homosexual man [n ANTIMEN]
ANTIMANAGEMENT opposed to management [adj]
ANTIMARIJUANA opposed to the use of marijuana [adj]
ANTIMARKET opposed to the market [adj]
ANTIMARKETEER a person who was opposed to the United Kingdom joining the
European Union [n -S]
ANTIMARKETEERS ANTIMARKETEER, a person who was opposed to the United Kingdom
joining the European Union [n]
ANTIMASK a secondary mask, or grotesque interlude, between the parts of a
serious mask, also ANTIMASQUE [n -S]
ANTIMASKS ANTIMASK, a secondary mask, or grotesque interlude, between the parts
of a serious mask, also ANTIMASQUE [n]
ANTIMASQUE a secondary mask, or grotesque interlude, between the parts of a
serious mask, also ANTIMASK [n -S]
ANTIMASQUES ANTIMASQUE, a secondary mask, or grotesque interlude, between the parts
of a serious mask, also ANTIMASK [n]
ANTIMATERIALISM opposition to materialism [n]
ANTIMATERIALIST one who is opposed to materialism [n]
ANTIMATTER matter composed of antiparticles [n -S]
ANTIMATTERS ANTIMATTER, matter composed of antiparticles [n]
ANTIMECHANIST one opposed to a mechanistic interpretation [n -S]
ANTIMECHANISTS ANTIMECHANIST, one opposed to a mechanistic interpretation [n]
ANTIMEN ANTIMAN, a homosexual man [n]
ANTIMERE one of the two halves of bilaterally symmetrical animals [n -S]
ANTIMERES ANTIMERE, one of the two halves of bilaterally symmetrical animals [n]
ANTIMERGER opposed to a merger [adj]
ANTIMERIC of or like an antimere, one of the two halves of bilaterally
symmetrical animals [adj]
ANTIMERISM the state of having antimeres [n -S]
ANTIMERISMS ANTIMERISM, the state of having antimeres [n]
ANTIMETABOLE repetition of words or ideas in different order e.g. to fail to
plan is to plan to fail [n -S]
ANTIMETABOLES ANTIMETABOLE, repetition of words or ideas in different order
e.g. to fail to plan is to plan to fail [n]
ANTIMETABOLIC of or like antimetabole, repetition of words or ideas in
different order [adj]
ANTIMETABOLITE a substance that replaces or inhibits an organism's utilization
of a metabolite [n -S]
ANTIMETABOLITES ANTIMETABOLITE, a substance that replaces or inhibits an
organism's utilization of a metabolite [n]
ANTIMETATHESES ANTIMETATHESIS, inversion of the members of an antithesis, as in
Crabbe's 'A poem is a speaking picture; a picture, a mute poem' [n]
ANTIMETATHESIS inversion of the members of an antithesis, as in Crabbe's 'A poem
is a speaking picture; a picture, a mute poem' [n ANTIMETATHESES]
ANTIMICROBIAL destroying or inhibiting the growth of microorganisms and esp.
pathogenic microorganisms [adj] / an antimicrobial drug [n -S]
ANTIMICROBIALS ANTIMICROBIAL, an antimicrobial drug [n]
ANTIMILITARISM opposition to militarism [n -S]
ANTIMILITARISMS ANTIMILITARISM, opposition to militarism [n]
ANTIMILITARIST one opposed to militarism [n -S]
ANTIMILITARISTS ANTIMILITARIST, one opposed to militarism [n]
ANTIMILITARY opposed to things military [adj]
ANTIMINE designed to counteract landmines [adj]
ANTIMISSILE a missile for use against other missiles [n -S]
ANTIMISSILES ANTIMISSILE, a missile for use against other missiles [n]
ANTIMITOTIC an agent that inhibits or disrupts mitosis [n -S]
ANTIMITOTICS ANTIMITOTIC, an agent that inhibits or disrupts mitosis [n]
ANTIMNEMONIC tending to weaken the memory [adj] / something that weakens the
memory [n -S]
ANTIMNEMONICS ANTIMNEMONIC, something that weakens the memory [n]
ANTIMODERN opposed to the modern [adj]
ANTIMODERNIST one opposed to modernism [n -S]
ANTIMODERNISTS ANTIMODERNIST, one opposed to modernism [n]
ANTIMONARCHICAL opposed to the monarchy [adj]
ANTIMONARCHIST one opposed to the monarchy [n -S]
ANTIMONARCHISTS ANTIMONARCHIST, one opposed to the monarchy [n]
ANTIMONATE a salt of any antimonic acid, also ANTIMONIATE [n -S]
ANTIMONATES ANTIMONATE, a salt of any antimonic acid, also ANTIMONIATE [n]
ANTIMONIAL a drug containing antimony [n -S]
ANTIMONIALS ANTIMONIAL, a drug containing antimony [n]
ANTIMONIATE a salt of any antimonic acid, also ANTIMONATE [n -S]
ANTIMONIATES ANTIMONIATE, a salt of any antimonic acid, also ANTIMONATE [n]
ANTIMONIC containing pentavalent antimony [adj]
ANTIMONIDE a binary compound with antimony as one of its constituents [n -S]
ANTIMONIDES ANTIMONIDE, a binary compound with antimony as one of its constituents
[n]
ANTIMONIES ANTIMONY, a brittle, bluish-white metallic element [n]
ANTIMONIOUS containing trivalent antimony [adj]
ANTIMONITE a compound of antimonious acid and a base or basic radical [n -S]
ANTIMONITES ANTIMONITE, a compound of antimonious acid and a base or basic radical
[n]
ANTIMONOPOLIST one opposed to monopolies [n -S]
ANTIMONOPOLISTS ANTIMONOPOLIST, one opposed to monopolies [n]
ANTIMONOPOLY opposed to monopoly [adj]
ANTIMONOUS of or containing antimony in the trivalent state [adj]
ANTIMONY a brittle, bluish-white metallic element [n ANTIMONIES]
ANTIMONYL a substance containing the monovalent group antimony oxide [n -S]
ANTIMONYLS ANTIMONYL, a substance containing the monovalent group antimony oxide
[n]
ANTIMOSQUITO designed to repel mosquitoes [adj]
ANTIMUON the antiparticle of a muon [n -S]
ANTIMUONS ANTIMUON, the antiparticle of a muon [n]
ANTIMUSIC music intended to overthrow traditional conventions [n -S]
ANTIMUSICAL against music [adj]
ANTIMUSICS ANTIMUSIC, music intended to overthrow traditional conventions [n]
ANTIMUTAGEN a compound that inhibits the action of a mutagen [n -S]
ANTIMUTAGENS ANTIMUTAGEN, a compound that inhibits the action of a mutagen [n]
ANTIMYCIN a crystalline antibiotic used as a fungicide etc. [n -S]
ANTIMYCINS ANTIMYCIN, a crystalline antibiotic used as a fungicide etc. [n]
ANTIMYCOTIC antifungal [adj]
ANTINARRATIVE a literary form eschewing conventional narrative [n -S]
ANTINARRATIVES ANTINARRATIVE, a literary form eschewing conventional narrative
[n]
ANTINATIONAL opposed to nationalism [adj]
ANTINATIONALIST one opposed to nationalism [n]
ANTINATURAL opposed to nature [adj]
ANTINATURE against nature [adj]
ANTINAUSEA designed to prevent nausea [adj]
ANTINEOPLASTIC a drug inhibiting or preventing the growth and spread of
neoplasms or malignant cells [n -S]
ANTINEOPLASTICS ANTINEOPLASTIC, a drug inhibiting or preventing the growth and
spread of neoplasms or malignant cells [n]
ANTINEPHRITIC acting against diseases of the kidney [adj] / a drug acting
against diseases of the kidney [n -S]
ANTINEPHRITICS ANTINEPHRITIC, a drug acting against diseases of the kidney [n]
ANTINEPOTISM opposed to nepotism [adj]
ANTINEUTRINO the antiparticle of the neutrino [n -S]
ANTINEUTRINOS ANTINEUTRINO, the antiparticle of the neutrino [n]
ANTINEUTRON the antiparticle of the neutron [n -S]
ANTINEUTRONS ANTINEUTRON, the antiparticle of the neutron [n]
ANTING the practice of certain birds in putting ants on their feathers to rid
themselves of parasites [n -S]
ANTINGS ANTING, the practice of certain birds in putting ants on their feathers
to rid themselves of parasites [n]
ANTINODAL relating to an antinode, a point of maximum disturbance midway between
nodes [adj]
ANTINODE a point of maximum disturbance midway between nodes [n -S]
ANTINODES ANTINODE, a point of maximum disturbance midway between nodes [n]
ANTINOISE a sound generated to reduce the level of another noise [n -S]
ANTINOISES ANTINOISE, a sound generated to reduce the level of another noise [n]
ANTINOME one that is opposite to another [n -S]
ANTINOMES ANTINOME, one that is opposite to another [n]
ANTINOMIAN one who holds that moral law is of no use because faith alone is
necessary to salvation [n -S]
ANTINOMIANISM the doctrine of the rejection of moral law [n -S]
ANTINOMIANISMS ANTINOMIANISM, the doctrine of the rejection of moral law [n]
ANTINOMIANS ANTINOMIAN, one who holds that moral law is of no use because faith
alone is necessary to salvation [n]
ANTINOMIC relating to, or of the nature of, an antinomy, a contradiction between
two logical conclusions, also ANTINOMICAL [adj ANTINOMICALLY]
ANTINOMICAL relating to, or of the nature of, an antinomy, a contradiction between
two logical conclusions, also ANTINOMIC [adj ANTINOMICALLY]
ANTINOMICALLY ANTINOMICAL, relating to, or of the nature of, an antinomy, a
contradiction between two logical conclusions, also ANTINOMIC [adv]
ANTINOMIES ANTINOMY, a conflict of authority [n]
ANTINOMY a conflict of authority [n ANTINOMIES]
ANTINOVEL a work written in defiance of novelistic convention [n -S]
ANTINOVELIST one who writes antinovels [n -S]
ANTINOVELISTS ANTINOVELIST, one who writes antinovels [n]
ANTINOVELS ANTINOVEL, a work written in defiance of novelistic convention [n]
ANTINUCLEAR tending to react with cell nuclei or their components (as DNA) [adj]
ANTINUCLEARIST one opposed to nuclear power [n -S]
ANTINUCLEARISTS ANTINUCLEARIST, one opposed to nuclear power [n]
ANTINUCLEON the antiparticle of a nucleon [n -S]
ANTINUCLEONS ANTINUCLEON, the antiparticle of a nucleon [n]
ANTINUKE a person opposed to the use of nuclear weapons or nuclear energy, also
ANTINUKER [n -S]
ANTINUKER a person opposed to the use of nuclear weapons or nuclear energy, also
ANTINUKE [n -S]
ANTINUKERS ANTINUKER, a person opposed to the use of nuclear weapons or nuclear
energy, also ANTINUKE [n]
ANTINUKES ANTINUKE, a person opposed to the use of nuclear weapons or nuclear
energy, also ANTINUKER [n]
ANTIOBESITY opposed to obesity [adj]
ANTIOBSCENITY opposed to obscenity [adj]
ANTIODONTALGIC used against toothache [adj] / a drug used to alleviate toothache
[n -S]
ANTIODONTALGICS ANTIODONTALGIC, a drug used to alleviate toothache [n]
ANTIOESTROGEN a drug that inhibits the activity of oestrogens [n -S]
ANTIOESTROGENS ANTIOESTROGEN, a drug that inhibits the activity of oestrogens
[n]
ANTIOXIDANT a substance (as betacarotene or vitamin C) that inhibits oxidation [n
-S]
ANTIOXIDANTS ANTIOXIDANT, a substance (as betacarotene or vitamin C) that
inhibits oxidation [n]
ANTIOZONANT a substance that opposes ozonization or protects against it [n -S]
ANTIOZONANTS ANTIOZONANT, a substance that opposes ozonization or protects
against it [n]
ANTIPAPAL opposed to the pope or to popery [adj]
ANTIPARALLEL making with a transverse line an internal angle equal to the
external angle made by another line [adj] / an antiparallel line [n -S]
ANTIPARALLELS ANTIPARALLEL, an antiparallel line [n]
ANTIPARASITIC a drug designed to counter parasites [n -S]
ANTIPARASITICS ANTIPARASITIC, a drug designed to counter parasites [n]
ANTIPARTICLE the 'pair' of an elementary particle, particle and antiparticle
being mutually destructive, having the same mass and spin but having opposite
values for their other properties (e.g. charge, baryon number, strangeness) [n -S]
ANTIPARTICLES ANTIPARTICLE, the 'pair' of an elementary particle, particle and
antiparticle being mutually destructive, having the same mass and spin but having
opposite values for their other properties (e.g. charge, baryon number,
strangeness) [n]
ANTIPARTIES ANTIPARTY, a party opposed to a political party [n]
ANTIPARTY opposed to a political party [adj] / a party opposed to a political
party [n ANTIPARTIES]
ANTIPASTI ANTIPASTO, (Italian) an hors d'oeuvre, an appetizer [n]
ANTIPASTO (Italian) an hors d'oeuvre, an appetizer [n ANTIPASTOS or ANTIPASTI]
ANTIPASTOS ANTIPASTO, (Italian) an hors d'oeuvre, an appetizer [n]
ANTIPATHETIC related to antipathy, also ANTIPATHETICAL [adj]
ANTIPATHETICAL related to antipathy, also ANTIPATHETIC [adj]
ANTIPATHIC belonging to antipathy; contrary [adj]
ANTIPATHIES ANTIPATHY, aversion, dislike [n]
ANTIPATHIST a person possessed by an antipathy [n -S]
ANTIPATHISTS ANTIPATHIST, a person possessed by an antipathy [n]
ANTIPATHY aversion, dislike [n ANTIPATHIES]
ANTIPERIODIC destroying the periodicity of diseases; antimalarial [adj] / a
drug with an antiperiodic effect [n -S]
ANTIPERIODICS ANTIPERIODIC, a drug with an antiperiodic effect [n]
ANTIPERISTALSES ANTIPERISTALSIS, the action of intestinal waves of contraction
contrary to normal, from anus to mouth, forcing the contents of the intestine
upwards [n]
ANTIPERISTALSIS the action of intestinal waves of contraction contrary to normal,
from anus to mouth, forcing the contents of the intestine upwards [n
ANTIPERISTALSES]
ANTIPERISTALTIC relating to antiperistalsis [adj]
ANTIPERISTASES ANTIPERISTASIS, (archaic) opposition or resistance [n]
ANTIPERISTASIS (archaic) opposition or resistance [n ANTIPERISTASES]
ANTIPERSONNEL designed for use against troops [adj]
ANTIPERSPIRANT a preparation used to reduce perspiration [n -S]
ANTIPERSPIRANTS ANTIPERSPIRANT, a preparation used to reduce perspiration [n]
ANTIPESTICIDE designating one opposed to the use of pesticides [adj]
ANTIPETALOUS opposite a petal [adj]
ANTIPHLOGISTIC an antipyretic, a drug used against inflammation [n -S]
ANTIPHLOGISTICS ANTIPHLOGISTIC, an antipyretic, a drug used against inflammation
[n]
ANTIPHON (Greek) alternate chanting or singing [n -S]
ANTIPHONAL sung or recited in alternation [adj ANTIPHONALLY] / a book of antiphons
or of anthems [n -S]
ANTIPHONALLY ANTIPHONAL, sung or recited in alternation [adv]
ANTIPHONALS ANTIPHONAL, a book of antiphons or of anthems [n]
ANTIPHONARIES ANTIPHONARY, a book of antiphons or of anthems, also ANTIPHONAL,
ANTIPHONER [n]
ANTIPHONARY a book of antiphons or of anthems, also ANTIPHONAL, ANTIPHONER [n
ANTIPHONARIES]
ANTIPHONER a book of antiphons or of anthems, also ANTIPHONAL, ANTIPHONARY [n -S]
ANTIPHONERS ANTIPHONER, a book of antiphons or of anthems, also ANTIPHONAL,
ANTIPHONARY [n]
ANTIPHONIC mutually responsive, also ANTIPHONICAL [adj ANTIPHONICALLY]
ANTIPHONICAL (obsolete) mutually responsive, also ANTIPHONIC [adj
ANTIPHONICALLY]
ANTIPHONICALLY ANTIPHONICAL, (obsolete) mutually responsive, also ANTIPHONIC
[adv]
ANTIPHONIES ANTIPHONY, antiphonal chanting or singing [n]
ANTIPHONS ANTIPHON, (Greek) alternate chanting or singing [n]
ANTIPHONY antiphonal chanting or singing [n ANTIPHONIES]
ANTIPHRASES ANTIPHRASIS, the humorous or ironic use of a word or a phrase in a
sense opposite of its usual meaning [n]
ANTIPHRASIS the humorous or ironic use of a word or a phrase in a sense opposite of
its usual meaning [n ANTIPHRASES]
ANTIPHRASTIC involving antiphrasis, ironical, also ANTIPHRASTICAL [adj]
ANTIPHRASTICAL (obsolete) involving antiphrasis, ironical, also ANTIPHRASTIC
[adj]
ANTIPILL opposed to the contraceptive pill [adj]
ANTIPIRACY designed to prevent piracy [adj]
ANTIPLAGUE designed to prevent the plague [adj]
ANTIPLAQUE designed to prevent plaque [adj]
ANTIPLEASURE opposed to pleasure [adj]
ANTIPOACHING opposed to poaching [adj]
ANTIPODAL situated at the opposite side of the earth or moon; diametrically
opposed [adj] / in flowering plants, a type of cell [n -S]
ANTIPODALS ANTIPODAL, in flowering plants, a type of cell [n]
ANTIPODE the point on the earth's surface exactly opposite of a given point [n
-S]
ANTIPODEAN relating to the antipodes [adj] / an inhabitant of the antipodes [n -S]
ANTIPODEANS ANTIPODEAN, an inhabitant of the antipodes [n]
ANTIPODES ANTIPODE, the point on the earth's surface exactly opposite of a given
point [n]
ANTIPOETIC of, relating to, or characterized by opposition to traditional poetic
technique or style [adj]
ANTIPOLAR relating to an antipole, the opposite pole [adj]
ANTIPOLE the opposite pole [n -S]
ANTIPOLES ANTIPOLE, the opposite pole [n]
ANTIPOLICE opposed to the police [adj]
ANTIPOLITICAL opposed to politics [adj]
ANTIPOLITICS opposed to politics [adj]
ANTIPOLLUTION designed to prevent or reduce pollution [adj] / a measure
designed to prevent pollution [n -S]
ANTIPOLLUTIONS ANTIPOLLUTION, a measure designed to prevent pollution [n]
ANTIPOPE a pope who opposes the properly elected pope [n -S]
ANTIPOPES ANTIPOPE, a pope who opposes the properly elected pope [n]
ANTIPOPULAR opposed to popular culture [adj]
ANTIPORN opposed to pornography [adj]
ANTIPORNOGRAPHY opposed to pornography [adj]
ANTIPORTER a membrane protein that transports substances across cell membranes [n
-S]
ANTIPORTERS ANTIPORTER, a membrane protein that transports substances across cell
membranes [n]
ANTIPOT opposed to using marijuana [adj]
ANTIPOVERTY opposed to poverty [adj]
ANTIPREDATOR designed to deter predators [adj]
ANTIPRESS opposed to the Press [adj]
ANTIPRIESTLY opposed to priests [adj]
ANTIPROGRESSIVE opposed to progressivism [adj]
ANTIPROTON the antiparticle of a proton [n -S]
ANTIPROTONS ANTIPROTON, the antiparticle of a proton [n]
ANTIPRURITIC alleviating itching [adj] / a drug used to relieve itching [n -S]
ANTIPRURITICS ANTIPRURITIC, a drug used to relieve itching [n]
ANTIPSYCHIATRY opposed to psychiatry [adj]
ANTIPSYCHOTIC alleviating psychosis [adj] / an antipsychotic drug [n -S]
ANTIPSYCHOTICS ANTIPSYCHOTIC, an antipsychotic drug [n]
ANTIPYIC a medicine that prevents pus forming [n -S]
ANTIPYICS ANTIPYIC, a medicine that prevents pus forming [n]
ANTIPYRESES ANTIPYRESIS, medication with antipyretics to treat a fever [n]
ANTIPYRESIS medication with antipyretics to treat a fever [n ANTIPYRESES]
ANTIPYRETIC an agent which prevents or reduces fever [n -S]
ANTIPYRETICS ANTIPYRETIC, an agent which prevents or reduces fever [n]
ANTIPYRINE an artificial alkaloid, believed to be efficient in abating fever [n
-S]
ANTIPYRINES ANTIPYRINE, an artificial alkaloid, believed to be efficient in abating
fever [n]
ANTIQUARIAN one who collects or studies antiquities [n -S]
ANTIQUARIANISM an interest in antiquarian things [n -S]
ANTIQUARIANISMS ANTIQUARIANISM, an interest in antiquarian things [n]
ANTIQUARIANS ANTIQUARIAN, one who collects or studies antiquities [n]
ANTIQUARIES ANTIQUARY, a student or collector of antiquities or antiques [n]
ANTIQUARK the antimatter equivalent of a quark [n -S]
ANTIQUARKS ANTIQUARK, the antimatter equivalent of a quark [n]
ANTIQUARY a student or collector of antiquities or antiques [n ANTIQUARIES]
ANTIQUATE to make antique [v ANTIQUATED, ANTIQUATING, ANTIQUATES]
ANTIQUATED ANTIQUATE, to make antique [v]
ANTIQUATEDNESS the state of being antiquated [n]
ANTIQUATES ANTIQUATE, to make antique [v]
ANTIQUATING ANTIQUATE, to make antique [v]
ANTIQUATION the act of antiquating [n -S]
ANTIQUATIONS ANTIQUATION, the act of antiquating [n]
ANTIQUE very old, also ANTICKE [adj ANTIQUELY] / to alter the appearance of
e.g. wood to make it seem very old [v ANTIQUED, ANTIQUING, ANTIQUES]
ANTIQUED ANTIQUE, to alter the appearance of e.g. wood to make it seem very old
[v]
ANTIQUELY ANTIQUE, very old, also ANTICKE [adv]
ANTIQUENESS the state of being antique [n -ES]
ANTIQUENESSES ANTIQUENESS, the state of being antique [n]
ANTIQUER one who antiques, ages furniture [n -S]
ANTIQUERS ANTIQUER, one who antiques, ages furniture [n]
ANTIQUES ANTIQUE, to alter the appearance of e.g. wood to make it seem very old
[v]
ANTIQUEY having the appearance of an antique [adj ANTIQUIER, ANTIQUIEST]
ANTIQUIER ANTIQUEY, having the appearance of an antique [adj]
ANTIQUIEST ANTIQUEY, having the appearance of an antique [adj]
ANTIQUING ANTIQUE, to alter the appearance of e.g. wood to make it seem very old
[v]
ANTIQUITARIAN a person attached to old ways or beliefs [n -S]
ANTIQUITARIANS ANTIQUITARIAN, a person attached to old ways or beliefs [n]
ANTIQUITIES ANTIQUITY, the quality of being ancient [n]
ANTIQUITY the quality of being ancient [n ANTIQUITIES]
ANTIRABIES designed to prevent rabies [adj]
ANTIRACHITIC preventive of rickets, esp. applied to vitamin D or food
containing it [adj] / a drug preventive of rickets [n -S]
ANTIRACHITICS ANTIRACHITIC, a drug preventive of rickets [n]
ANTIRACISM opposition to racism [n -S]
ANTIRACISMS ANTIRACISM, opposition to racism [n]
ANTIRACIST one opposed to racism [n -S]
ANTIRACISTS ANTIRACIST, one opposed to racism [n]
ANTIRADAR designed to foil radar [adj] / a device designed to foil radar [n -S]
ANTIRADARS ANTIRADAR, a device designed to foil radar [n]
ANTIRADICAL opposed to radicalism [adj]
ANTIRADICALISM opposition to radicalism [n -S]
ANTIRADICALISMS ANTIRADICALISM, opposition to radicalism [n]
ANTIRAPE concerned with rape prevention [adj]
ANTIRATIONAL opposed to the rational [adj]
ANTIRATIONALISM opposition to rationalism [n]
ANTIRATIONALIST one opposed to rationalism [n]
ANTIRATIONALITY being opposed to rationality [n]
ANTIREALISM opposition to realism [n -S]
ANTIREALISMS ANTIREALISM, opposition to realism [n]
ANTIREALIST one who is opposed to realism [n -S]
ANTIREALISTS ANTIREALIST, one who is opposed to realism [n]
ANTIRECESSION designed to counter recession [adj]
ANTIRED opposed to communism [adj]
ANTIREFLECTION designed to counter reflection [adj]
ANTIREFLECTIVE designed to counter reflection [adj]
ANTIREFORM opposed to reform [adj]
ANTIREGULATORY opposed to regulation [adj]
ANTIREJECTION used or tending to prevent organ or tissue transplant rejection
[adj]
ANTIRELIGION opposition to religion [n -S]
ANTIRELIGIONS ANTIRELIGION, opposition to religion [n]
ANTIRELIGIOUS opposed to religion [adj]
ANTIREPUBLICAN one opposed to a republic [n -S]
ANTIREPUBLICANS ANTIREPUBLICAN, one opposed to a republic [n]
ANTIRETROVIRAL inhibiting the process by which a retrovirus replicates [adj] /
any retroviral drug used to treat diseases caused by retroviruses, such as HIV [n
-S]
ANTIRETROVIRALS ANTIRETROVIRAL, any retroviral drug used to treat diseases caused
by retroviruses, such as HIV [n]
ANTIRHEUMATIC an agent that alleviates or prevents rheumatism [n -S]
ANTIRHEUMATICS ANTIRHEUMATIC, an agent that alleviates or prevents rheumatism
[n]
ANTIRIOT designed to end riots [adj]
ANTIRITUALISM opposition to ritual [n -S]
ANTIRITUALISMS ANTIRITUALISM, opposition to ritual [n]
ANTIROCK opposed to rock music [adj]
ANTIROLL designed to reduce roll [adj]
ANTIROMANTIC one who opposes romanticism [n -S]
ANTIROMANTICISM opposed to romanticism [adj]
ANTIROMANTICS ANTIROMANTIC, one who opposes romanticism [n]
ANTIROYAL opposed to royalty [adj]
ANTIROYALIST one opposed to royalty [n -S]
ANTIROYALISTS ANTIROYALIST, one opposed to royalty [n]
ANTIRRHINUM a garden flower, aka snapdragon [n -S]
ANTIRRHINUMS ANTIRRHINUM, a garden flower, aka snapdragon [n]
ANTIRUST intended to prevent rust [adj] / a preparation intended to prevent rust
[n -S]
ANTIRUSTS ANTIRUST, a preparation intended to prevent rust [n]
ANTIS ANTI, one who is opposed to anything [n]
ANTISAG designed to prevent sagging [adj]
ANTISATELLITE designed to counter the use of satellites [adj]
ANTISCIAN a dweller on the exact opposite side of the world [n -S]
ANTISCIANS ANTISCIAN, a dweller on the exact opposite side of the world [n]
ANTISCIENCE opposed to science [adj] / a discipline opposed to science [n -S]
ANTISCIENCES ANTISCIENCE, a discipline opposed to science [n]
ANTISCIENTIFIC opposed to science [adj]
ANTISCORBUTIC preventive of scurvy, esp. applied to vitamin C or food
containing it [adj] / a drug preventive of scurvy [n -S]
ANTISCORBUTICS ANTISCORBUTIC, a drug preventive of scurvy [n]
ANTISCRIPTURAL opposed to scripture [adj]
ANTISECRECY against secrecy [adj]
ANTISEGREGATION opposed to segregation [adj]
ANTISEIZURE of drugs, designed to prevent seizures [adj]
ANTISENSE of a drug, etc., designed to treat diseases and infection by inhibiting
the production of pathogenic proteins [adj]
ANTISENTIMENTAL opposed to the sentimental [adj]
ANTISEPALOUS opposite a sepal [adj]
ANTISEPARATIST one opposed to separatism [n -S]
ANTISEPARATISTS ANTISEPARATIST, one opposed to separatism [n]
ANTISEPSES ANTISEPSIS, the destruction of bacteria by a chemical agent [n]
ANTISEPSIS the destruction of bacteria by a chemical agent [n ANTISEPSES]
ANTISEPTIC inhibiting the growth of microorganisms [adj ANTISEPTICALLY] / a
substance that inhibits the growth or action of microorganisms [n -S]
ANTISEPTICALLY ANTISEPTIC, inhibiting the growth of microorganisms [adv]
ANTISEPTICISE to render antiseptic, also ANTISEPTICIZE [v ANTISEPTICISED,
ANTISEPTICISING, ANTISEPTICISES]
ANTISEPTICISED ANTISEPTICISE, to render antiseptic, also ANTISEPTICIZE [v]
ANTISEPTICISES ANTISEPTICISE, to render antiseptic, also ANTISEPTICIZE [v]
ANTISEPTICISING ANTISEPTICISE, to render antiseptic, also ANTISEPTICIZE [v]
ANTISEPTICISM antiseptic treatment [n -S]
ANTISEPTICISMS ANTISEPTICISM, antiseptic treatment [n]
ANTISEPTICIZE to render antiseptic, also ANTISEPTICISE [v ANTISEPTICIZED,
ANTISEPTICIZING, ANTISEPTICIZES]
ANTISEPTICIZED ANTISEPTICIZE, to render antiseptic, also ANTISEPTICISE [v]
ANTISEPTICIZES ANTISEPTICIZE, to render antiseptic, also ANTISEPTICISE [v]
ANTISEPTICIZING ANTISEPTICIZE, to render antiseptic, also ANTISEPTICISE [v]
ANTISEPTICS ANTISEPTIC, a substance that inhibits the growth or action of
microorganisms [n]
ANTISERA ANTISERUM, a serum containing antibodies, usually for a particular
antigen [n]
ANTISERUM a serum containing antibodies, usually for a particular antigen [n
ANTISERUMS or ANTISERA]
ANTISERUMS ANTISERUM, a serum containing antibodies, usually for a particular
antigen [n]
ANTISEX opposed to sexual activity [adj]
ANTISEXIST one opposed to sexism [n -S]
ANTISEXISTS ANTISEXIST, one opposed to sexism [n]
ANTISEXUAL one who is opposed to sexuality or sexual activity [n -S]
ANTISEXUALITIES ANTISEXUALITY, being antisexual [n]
ANTISEXUALITY being antisexual [n ANTISEXUALITIES]
ANTISEXUALS ANTISEXUAL, one who is opposed to sexuality or sexual activity [n]
ANTISHAKE denoting a technology that reduces the blurring caused by movement of
the person taking a photograph [adj] / a system that uses antishake technology [n
-S]
ANTISHAKES ANTISHAKE, a system that uses antishake technology [n]
ANTISHARK designed to keep away sharks [adj]
ANTISHIP designed for use against ships [adj]
ANTISHOCK designed to prevent shock [adj] / a device designed to prevent shock [n
-S]
ANTISHOCKS ANTISHOCK, a device designed to prevent shock [n]
ANTISHOPLIFTING designed to prevent shoplifting [adj]
ANTISKID designed to prevent skidding [adj]
ANTISLAVERY opposed to slavery [adj]
ANTISLEEP opposed to sleep [adj]
ANTISLIP designed to prevent slipping [adj]
ANTISMOG designed to reduce smog [adj]
ANTISMOKE opposed to smoking [adj]
ANTISMOKER someone opposed to smoking [n -S]
ANTISMOKERS ANTISMOKER, someone opposed to smoking [n]
ANTISMOKING opposed to smoking [adj]
ANTISMUGGLING designed to counter smuggling [adj]
ANTISMUT opposed to pornography [adj]
ANTISNOB opposed to snobbery [adj] / a person opposed to snobbery [n -S]
ANTISNOBS ANTISNOB, a person opposed to snobbery [n]
ANTISOCIAL averse to the society of others [adj ANTISOCIALLY] / one who is averse
to the society of others [n -S]
ANTISOCIALISM being antisocial [n -S]
ANTISOCIALISMS ANTISOCIALISM, being antisocial [n]
ANTISOCIALIST one who is antisocial [n -S]
ANTISOCIALISTS ANTISOCIALIST, one who is antisocial [n]
ANTISOCIALITIES ANTISOCIALITY, the quality of being antisocial [n]
ANTISOCIALITY the quality of being antisocial [n ANTISOCIALITIES]
ANTISOCIALLY ANTISOCIAL, averse to the society of others [adv]
ANTISOCIALS ANTISOCIAL, one who is averse to the society of others [n]
ANTISOLAR opposite to the sun, said of the point in the heavens 180 degrees
distant from the sun [adj]
ANTISPAM acting to eliminate spam [adj]
ANTISPASMODIC an agent capable of preventing or relieving spasms or convulsions
[n -S]
ANTISPASMODICS ANTISPASMODIC, an agent capable of preventing or relieving spasms
or convulsions [n]
ANTISPAST (Greek) a metrical foot comprising an iambus followed by a trochee [n
-S]
ANTISPASTIC a substance that prevents or reduces spasms [n -S]
ANTISPASTICS ANTISPASTIC, a substance that prevents or reduces spasms [n]
ANTISPASTS ANTISPAST, (Greek) a metrical foot comprising an iambus followed by a
trochee [n]
ANTISPECULATION opposed to speculation [adj]
ANTISPECULATIVE opposed to speculation [adj]
ANTISPENDING opposed to spending [adj]
ANTISTAT something that opposes static electricity [n -S]
ANTISTATE opposed to the state [adj]
ANTISTATIC reducing, removing, or preventing the buildup of static electricity
[adj] / an antistatic substance [n -S]
ANTISTATICS ANTISTATIC, an antistatic substance [n]
ANTISTATS ANTISTAT, something that opposes static electricity [n]
ANTISTICK designed to prevent sticking [adj]
ANTISTORIES ANTISTORY, a narrative that does not follow the normal conventions of
story [n]
ANTISTORY a narrative that does not follow the normal conventions of story [n
ANTISTORIES]
ANTISTRESS designed to prevent stress [adj]
ANTISTRIKE opposed to a strike [adj]
ANTISTROPHE the repetition of words in reverse order [n -S]
ANTISTROPHES ANTISTROPHE, the repetition of words in reverse order [n]
ANTISTROPHIC relating to antistrophe, the repetition of words in reverse order
[adj]
ANTISTROPHON an argument retorted on an opponent [n -S]
ANTISTROPHONS ANTISTROPHON, an argument retorted on an opponent [n]
ANTISTUDENT opposed to students [adj]
ANTISTYLE a style that rejects traditional aesthetics [n -S]
ANTISTYLES ANTISTYLE, a style that rejects traditional aesthetics [n]
ANTISUBMARINE designed to counter submarines [adj]
ANTISUBSIDY opposed to subsidy [adj]
ANTISUBVERSION opposed to subversion [adj]
ANTISUBVERSIVE opposed to subversion [adj]
ANTISUICIDE opposed to suicide [adj]
ANTISYMMETRIC relating to or being a relation (as is a subset of) that implies
equality of any two quantities for which it holds in both directions [adj]
ANTISYPHILITIC an agent that is effective against syphilis [n -S]
ANTISYPHILITICS ANTISYPHILITIC, an agent that is effective against syphilis [n]
ANTISYZYGIES ANTISYZYGY, a union of opposites [n]
ANTISYZYGY a union of opposites [n ANTISYZYGIES]
ANTITAKEOVER against a takeover [adj]
ANTITANK designed to combat tanks [adj]
ANTITARNISH designed to prevent tarnish [adj]
ANTITAX opposed to taxes [adj]
ANTITECHNOLOGY opposed to technology [adj]
ANTITERRORISM opposition to terrorism [n -S]
ANTITERRORISMS ANTITERRORISM, opposition to terrorism [n]
ANTITERRORIST one opposed to terrorism [n -S]
ANTITERRORISTS ANTITERRORIST, one opposed to terrorism [n]
ANTITHALIAN opposed to mirth or fun [adj]
ANTITHEFT designed to prevent theft [adj]
ANTITHEISM the doctrine of antitheists [n -S]
ANTITHEISMS ANTITHEISM, the doctrine of antitheists [n]
ANTITHEIST a disbeliever in the existence of God [n -S]
ANTITHEISTIC opposed to theism [adj]
ANTITHEISTS ANTITHEIST, a disbeliever in the existence of God [n]
ANTITHEORETICAL opposed to the theoretical [adj]
ANTITHESES ANTITHESIS, the contrast of ideas by means of parallel arrangement of
words or clauses [n]
ANTITHESIS the contrast of ideas by means of parallel arrangement of words or
clauses [n ANTITHESES]
ANTITHET an instance of antithesis [n -S]
ANTITHETIC relating to antithesis, also ANTITHETICAL [adj ANTITHETICALLY]
ANTITHETICAL relating to antithesis, also ANTITHETIC [adj ANTITHETICALLY]
ANTITHETICALLY ANTITHETICAL, relating to antithesis, also ANTITHETIC [adv]
ANTITHETS ANTITHET, an instance of antithesis [n]
ANTITHROMBIN a substance in blood preventing coagulation of blood [n -S]
ANTITHROMBINS ANTITHROMBIN, a substance in blood preventing coagulation of
blood [n]
ANTITHROMBOTIC a drug effective against thrombosis [n -S]
ANTITHROMBOTICS ANTITHROMBOTIC, a drug effective against thrombosis [n]
ANTITHYROID able to counteract excessive thyroid activity [adj]
ANTITOBACCO opposed to the use of tobacco [adj]
ANTITOXIC serving to neutralize poison [adj]
ANTITOXIN an antidote to a toxin [n -S]
ANTITOXINS ANTITOXIN, an antidote to a toxin [n]
ANTITRADE a contrary wind blowing at a high altitude above the trade wind [n -S]
ANTITRADES ANTITRADE, a contrary wind blowing at a high altitude above the trade
wind [n]
ANTITRADITIONAL opposed to the traditional [adj]
ANTITRAGI ANTITRAGUS, a prominence of the external ear, opposite the tragus [n]
ANTITRAGUS a prominence of the external ear, opposite the tragus [n ANTITRAGI]
ANTITRANSPIRANT any substance that decreases transpiration and, usually,
photosynthesis [n]
ANTITRINITARIAN opposed to Trinitarianism [adj]
ANTITRUST of legislation etc., directed against the adverse effect of trusts and
other monopolies on commerce [adj]
ANTITRUSTER one who advocates or enforces antitrust provisions of the law [n -S]
ANTITRUSTERS ANTITRUSTER, one who advocates or enforces antitrust provisions
of the law [n]
ANTITUBERCULAR designed to counter tuberculosis [adj]
ANTITUBERCULOUS designed to counter tuberculosis [adj]
ANTITUMOR a drug designed to prevent tumors [n -S]
ANTITUMORAL intended to prevent tumors, also ANTITUMOR, ANTITUMOUR, ANTITUMOURAL
[adj]
ANTITUMORS ANTITUMOR, a drug designed to prevent tumors [n]
ANTITUMOUR preventing or acting against tumours, also ANTITUMOR, ANTITUMORAL,
ANTITUMOURAL [adj]
ANTITUMOURAL preventing or acting against tumours, also ANTITUMOR,
ANTITUMORAL, ANTITUMOUR [adj]
ANTITUSSIVE an agent which relieves coughing [n -S]
ANTITUSSIVES ANTITUSSIVE, an agent which relieves coughing [n]
ANTITYPAL relating to an antitype, an object or person prefigured by the type or
symbol, also ANTITYPIC, ANTITYPICAL [adj]
ANTITYPE something which a type or symbol represents, also ANTETYPE [n -S]
ANTITYPES ANTITYPE, something which a type or symbol represents, also ANTETYPE
[n]
ANTITYPHOID intended to prevent typhoid [adj]
ANTITYPIC relating to an antitype, something which a type or symbol represents,
also ANTITYPAL, ANTITYPICAL [adj ANTITYPICALLY]
ANTITYPICAL relating to an antitype, an object or person prefigured by the type or
symbol, also ANTITYPAL, ANTITYPIC [adj ANTITYPICALLY]
ANTITYPICALLY ANTITYPICAL, relating to an antitype, an object or person
prefigured by the type or symbol, also ANTITYPAL, ANTITYPIC [adv]
ANTIULCER designed to prevent ulcers [adj]
ANTIUNION opposed to trade unions [adj]
ANTIUNIVERSITY opposed to university [adj]
ANTIURBAN opposed to towns [adj]
ANTIVAX opposed to vaccination [adj]
ANTIVAXER one opposed to vaccination, also ANTIVAXXER [n -S]
ANTIVAXERS ANTIVAXER, one opposed to vaccination, also ANTIVAXXER [n]
ANTIVAXXER one opposed to vaccination, also ANTIVAXER [n -S]
ANTIVAXXERS ANTIVAXXER, one opposed to vaccination, also ANTIVAXER [n]
ANTIVENENE an antitoxin countering esp. snake venom, also ANTIVENIN, ANTIVENOM [n
-S]
ANTIVENENES ANTIVENENE, an antitoxin countering esp. snake venom, also ANTIVENIN,
ANTIVENOM [n]
ANTIVENIN an antitoxin countering esp. snake venom, also ANTIVENENE, ANTIVENOM [n
-S]
ANTIVENINS ANTIVENIN, an antitoxin countering esp. snake venom, also ANTIVENENE,
ANTIVENOM [n]
ANTIVENOM an antitoxin countering esp. snake venom, also ANTIVENENE, ANTIVENIN [n
-S]
ANTIVENOMS ANTIVENOM, an antitoxin countering esp. snake venom, also ANTIVENENE,
ANTIVENIN [n]
ANTIVIOLENCE opposed to violence [adj]
ANTIVIRAL any drug designed to protect against viral infection [n -S]
ANTIVIRALS ANTIVIRAL, any drug designed to protect against viral infection [n]
ANTIVIRUS designed to counter viruses [adj] / a computer program designed to
counter viruses [n -ES]
ANTIVIRUSES ANTIVIRUS, a computer program designed to counter viruses [n]
ANTIVITAMIN a substance that makes a vitamin metabolically ineffective [n -S]
ANTIVITAMINS ANTIVITAMIN, a substance that makes a vitamin metabolically
ineffective [n]
ANTIVIVISECTION opposed to vivivsection [adj]
ANTIWAR opposed to war [adj]
ANTIWEAR designed to reduce wear [adj]
ANTIWEED concerned with the destruction of weeds [adj]
ANTIWELFARE opposed to welfare [adj]
ANTIWHALING opposed to whaling [adj]
ANTIWHITE opposed to white people [adj]
ANTIWOMAN opposed to women [adj]
ANTIWORLD a hypothetical world composed of antimatter [n -S]
ANTIWORLDS ANTIWORLD, a hypothetical world composed of antimatter [n]
ANTIWRINKLE intended to prevent wrinkles [adj]
ANTLER the horn of an animal of the deer family [n -S]
ANTLERED bearing antlers [adj]
ANTLERS ANTLER, the horn of an animal of the deer family [n]
ANTLIA (Latin) the sucking proboscis of moths and butterflies [n ANTLIAE]
ANTLIAE ANTLIA, (Latin) the sucking proboscis of moths and butterflies [n]
ANTLIATE pertaining to the antlia [adj]
ANTLIKE like an ant [adj]
ANTLION an insect that digs a pit to catch ants [n -S]
ANTLIONS ANTLION, an insect that digs a pit to catch ants [n]
ANTONINIANUS a Roman coin equal to two denarii in value [n -ES]
ANTONINIANUSES ANTONINIANUS, a Roman coin equal to two denarii in value [n]
ANTONOMASIA the substitution of a title or epithet for a proper name, as in calling
a sovereign "Your Majesty" [n -S]
ANTONOMASIAS ANTONOMASIA, the substitution of a title or epithet for a proper
name, as in calling a sovereign "Your Majesty" [n]
ANTONOMASTIC relating to antonomasia, the substitution of a title or epithet
for a proper name [adj]
ANTONYM a word opposite in meaning to another [n -S]
ANTONYMIC of or like an antonym, a word opposite in meaning to another [adj]
ANTONYMIES ANTONYMY, the state of being an antonym [n]
ANTONYMOUS relating to an antonym, a word opposite in meaning to another [adj]
ANTONYMS ANTONYM, a word opposite in meaning to another [n]
ANTONYMY the state of being an antonym [n ANTONYMIES]
ANTPITTA any of several S American birds related to the ant thrushes [n -S]
ANTPITTAS ANTPITTA, any of several S American birds related to the ant thrushes
[n]
ANTRA ANTRUM, (Latin) a cavity in a bone [n]
ANTRAL relating to an antrum, a cavity [adj]
ANTRE (Shakespeare) a cave, also ANTAR [n -S]
ANTRES ANTRE, (Shakespeare) a cave, also ANTAR [n]
ANTRORSE turned forward or upward [adj]
ANTRORSELY turned forward or upward [adv]
ANTRUM (Latin) a cavity in a bone [n ANTRUMS or ANTRA]
ANTRUMS ANTRUM, (Latin) a cavity in a bone [n]
ANTS ANT, a small industrious insect [n]
ANTSIER ANTSY, eager, excited [adj]
ANTSIEST ANTSY, eager, excited [adj]
ANTSINESS the state of being antsy, eager, excited [n -ES]
ANTSINESSES ANTSINESS, the state of being antsy, eager, excited [n]
ANTSY eager, excited [adj ANTSIER, ANTSIEST]
ANTWACKIE old-fashioned [adj]
ANUCLEATE without a nucleus, also ANUCLEATED [adj]
ANUCLEATED without a nucleus, also ANUCLEATE [adj]
ANURA frogs and toads [n]
ANURAL having no tail [adj]
ANURAN a toad or a frog [n -S]
ANURANS ANURAN, a toad or a frog [n]
ANURESES ANURESIS, (Greek) inability to urinate [n]
ANURESIS (Greek) inability to urinate [n ANURESES]
ANURETIC pertaining to inability to urinate [adj]
ANURIA failure to urinate [n -S]
ANURIAS ANURIA, failure to urinate [n]
ANURIC relating to anuria, a failure to secrete urine [adj]
ANUROUS tailless, also ANOUROUS [adj]
ANUS (Latin) the opening at the end of the alimentary canal [n -ES]
ANUSES ANUS, (Latin) the opening at the end of the alimentary canal [n]
ANVIL an iron block on which metal can be hammered into shape [n -S] / to shape on
a heavy iron block [v ANVILLED or ANVILED, ANVILLING or ANVILING, ANVILS]
ANVILED ANVIL, to shape on a heavy iron block [v]
ANVILING ANVIL, to shape on a heavy iron block [v]
ANVILLED ANVIL, to shape on a heavy iron block [v]
ANVILLING ANVIL, to shape on a heavy iron block [v]
ANVILS ANVIL, to shape on a heavy iron block [v]
ANVILTOP a cloud mass shaped like an anvil [n -S]
ANVILTOPS ANVILTOP, a cloud mass shaped like an anvil [n]
ANXIETIES ANXIETY, painful or apprehensive uneasiness of mind [n]
ANXIETY painful or apprehensive uneasiness of mind [n ANXIETIES]
ANXIOLYTIC serving to reduce tension or stress [adj] / a drug used to reduce
tension [n -S]
ANXIOLYTICS ANXIOLYTIC, a drug used to reduce tension [n]
ANXIOUS full of fear [adj ANXIOUSLY]
ANXIOUSLY ANXIOUS, full of fear [adv]
ANXIOUSNESS the state of being anxious [n -ES]
ANXIOUSNESSES ANXIOUSNESS, the state of being anxious [n]
ANY whichever [adj]
ANYBODIES ANYBODY, a single person [n]
ANYBODY a single person [n ANYBODIES]
ANYHOW in any way whatever [adv]
ANYMORE any longer [adv]
ANYON an elementary particle having properties intermediate between those of bosons
and fermions [n -S]
ANYONE anybody at all [n -S]
ANYONES ANYONE, anybody at all [n]
ANYONS ANYON, an elementary particle having properties intermediate between
those of bosons and fermions [n]
ANYPLACE anywhere at all [adv]
ANYROAD anyway [adv]
ANYTHING something as opposed to nothing [n -S]
ANYTHINGARIAN a person with no beliefs in particular [n -S]
ANYTHINGARIANS ANYTHINGARIAN, a person with no beliefs in particular [n]
ANYTHINGS ANYTHING, something as opposed to nothing [n]
ANYTIME at any time [adv]
ANYWAY in any case [adv]
ANYWAYS anywise; at all, also ANYWAY [adv]
ANYWHEN taking place at no specific time [adv]
ANYWHERE any place at all [n -S]
ANYWHERES ANYWHERE, any place at all [n]
ANYWHITHER to or towards any place [adv]
ANYWISE in any degree [adv]
ANZIANI (Italian) councillors, senators [n]
AORIST (Greek) a tense expressing simple past time with no continuance [n -S]
AORISTIC pertaining to the aorist verb tense [adj AORISTICALLY]
AORISTICALLY AORISTIC, pertaining to the aorist verb tense [adv]
AORISTS AORIST, (Greek) a tense expressing simple past time with no continuance
[n]
AORTA (Greek) the main blood vessel from the heart [n AORTAS or AORTAE]
AORTAE AORTA, (Greek) the main blood vessel from the heart [n]
AORTAL relating to the aorta, the main artery into the heart, also AORTIC
[adj]
AORTAS AORTA, (Greek) the main blood vessel from the heart [n]
AORTIC relating to the aorta, the main artery into the heart, also AORTAL
[adj]
AORTITIS inflammation of the aorta [n -ES]
AORTITISES AORTITIS, inflammation of the aorta [n]
AORTOGRAPHIC relating to an aortography [adj]
AORTOGRAPHIES AORTOGRAPHY, an arteriography of the aorta [n]
AORTOGRAPHY an arteriography of the aorta [n AORTOGRAPHIES]
AOUDAD a North African wild sheep, also AUDAD [n -S]
AOUDADS AOUDAD, a North African wild sheep, also AUDAD [n]
APACE in a state of haste [adv]
APACHE (French) a member of the French underworld [n -S]
APACHES APACHE, (French) a member of the French underworld [n]
APADANA (Persian) the great hall of a Persian palace [n -S]
APADANAS APADANA, (Persian) the great hall of a Persian palace [n]
APAGE (Greek) away, depart, as in 'apage Satanas' [interj]
APAGOGE proving a point by exposing the absurdity of the opposite [n -S]
APAGOGES APAGOGE, proving a point by exposing the absurdity of the opposite [n]
APAGOGIC proving indirectly, by showing the absurdity, or impossibility of the
contrary, also APAGOGICAL [adj APAGOGICALLY]
APAGOGICAL proving indirectly, by showing the absurdity, or impossibility of the
contrary, also APAGOGIC [adj APAGOGICALLY]
APAGOGICALLY APAGOGICAL, proving indirectly, by showing the absurdity, or
impossibility of the contrary, also APAGOGIC [adv]
APAID APAY, to satisfy, also APPAY [v]
APANAGE endowment for a king's child, also APPANAGE [n -S]
APANAGED having an apanage [adj]
APANAGES APANAGE, endowment for a king's child, also APPANAGE [n]
APAREJO (Spanish) a kind of pack saddle used in the American military service
and among the Spanish Americans [n -S]
APAREJOS APAREJO, (Spanish) a kind of pack saddle used in the American military
service and among the Spanish Americans [n]
APART separate [adv]
APARTHEID (South African) segregation and separate development (of races) [n -S]
APARTHEIDS APARTHEID, (South African) segregation and separate development (of
races) [n]
APARTHOTEL a hotel in which self-catering service apartments are available for
rent [n -S]
APARTHOTELS APARTHOTEL, a hotel in which self-catering service apartments are
available for rent [n]
APARTMENT a separate room in a house, used or occupied by a particular person or
party [n -S]
APARTMENTAL relating to an apartment [adj]
APARTMENTS APARTMENT, a separate room in a house, used or occupied by a particular
person or party [n]
APARTNESS the state of being apart [n -ES]
APARTNESSES APARTNESS, the state of being apart [n]
APATETIC having the same colour as the animal's surroundings [adj]
APATHATON (Shakespeare) an epitheton, an epithet, also EPITHET, EPITHETON [n -S]
APATHATONS APATHATON, (Shakespeare) an epitheton, an epithet, also EPITHET,
EPITHETON [n]
APATHETIC lacking feeling or passion, also APATHETICAL [adj APATHETICALLY]
APATHETICAL lacking feeling or passion, also APATHETIC [adj APATHETICALLY]
APATHETICALLY APATHETICAL, lacking feeling or passion, also APATHETIC [adv]
APATHIES APATHY, indifference [n]
APATHY indifference [n APATHIES]
APATITE a mineral, calcium fluoride phosphate, used as a fertilizer [n -S]
APATITES APATITE, a mineral, calcium fluoride phosphate, used as a fertilizer
[n]
APATOSAUR a kind of long-necked dinosaur, also APATOSAURUS [n -S]
APATOSAURS APATOSAUR, a kind of long-necked dinosaur, also APATOSAURUS [n]
APATOSAURUS a kind of long-necked dinosaur, also APATOSAUR [n APATOSAURUSES]
APATOSAURUSES APATOSAURUS, a kind of long-necked dinosaur, also APATOSAUR [n]
APAY to satisfy, also APPAY [v APAYD or APAID, APAYING, APAYS]
APAYD APAY, to satisfy, also APPAY [v]
APAYING APAY, to satisfy, also APPAY [v]
APAYS APAY, to satisfy, also APPAY [v]
APE to mimic [v APED, APING, APES]
APEAK of an anchor, in a vertical position, also APEEK [adv]
APED APE, to mimic [v]
APEDOM the world of apes [n -S]
APEDOMS APEDOM, the world of apes [n]
APEEK of an anchor, in a vertical position, also APEAK [adv]
APEHOOD the state of being an ape [n -S]
APEHOODS APEHOOD, the state of being an ape [n]
APELIKE resembling a large monkey [adj]
APEMAN any of several extinct primates thought to have been intermediate in
development between man and the higher apes [n APEMEN]
APEMEN APEMAN, any of several extinct primates thought to have been
intermediate in development between man and the higher apes [n]
APEPSIA failure or absence of the digestive function, also APEPSY [n -S]
APEPSIAS APEPSIA, failure or absence of the digestive function, also APEPSY [n]
APEPSIES APEPSY, failure or absence of digestive function, also APEPSIA [n]
APEPSY failure or absence of digestive function, also APEPSIA [n APEPSIES]
APER one who mimics [n -S]
APERCU (French) a glimpse; an intuitive insight [n -S]
APERCUS APERCU, (French) a glimpse; an intuitive insight [n]
APERIENT a laxative [n -S]
APERIENTS APERIENT, a laxative [n]
APERIES APERY, the act of aping [n]
APERIODIC not periodic [adj APERIODICALLY]
APERIODICALLY APERIODIC, not periodic [adv]
APERIODICITIES APERIODICITY, the state of being aperiodic [n]
APERIODICITY the state of being aperiodic [n APERIODICITIES]
APERITIF (French) an alcoholic drink taken as an appetiser [n -S]
APERITIFS APERITIF, (French) an alcoholic drink taken as an appetiser [n]
APERITIVE a laxative (medicine) [n -S]
APERITIVES APERITIVE, a laxative (medicine) [n]
APERS APER, one who mimics [n]
APERT (archaic) open, public [adj]
APERTNESS (archaic) openness; frankness [n -ES]
APERTNESSES APERTNESS, (archaic) openness; frankness [n]
APERTURAL related to an aperture [adj]
APERTURE an opening [n -S]
APERTURED having an aperture [adj]
APERTURES APERTURE, an opening [n]
APERY the act of aping [n APERIES]
APES APE, to mimic [v]
APESHIT (vulgar) berserk; destructively crazy [adj]
APETALIES APETALY, the state of having no petals [n]
APETALOUS having no petals, or flower leaves [adj]
APETALY the state of having no petals [n APETALIES]
APEX (Latin) the topmost point [n APEXES or APICES]
APEXES APEX, (Latin) the topmost point [n]
APFELSTRUDEL (German) apple strudel [n -S]
APFELSTRUDELS APFELSTRUDEL, (German) apple strudel [n]
APGAR as in apgar score, a system for determining the condition of an infant at
birth [adj]
APHAERESES APHAERESIS, the omission of a letter, sound or syllable at the
beginning of a word, e.g. as knife becoming nife, also APHERESIS [n]
APHAERESIS the omission of a letter, sound or syllable at the beginning of a word,
e.g. as knife becoming nife, also APHERESIS [n APHAERESES]
APHAERETIC relating to aphaeresis, cutting off the beginning of a word, also
APHERETIC [adj]
APHAGIA the inability to eat or swallow [n -S]
APHAGIAS APHAGIA, the inability to eat or swallow [n]
APHAKIA absence of the lens of the eye [n -S]
APHAKIAS APHAKIA, absence of the lens of the eye [n]
APHANIPTEROUS belonging to the Aphaniptera, an order of fleas [adj]
APHANITE any rock of such close texture that separate minerals contained within
it cannot be distinguished by the naked eye [n -S]
APHANITES APHANITE, any rock of such close texture that separate minerals
contained within it cannot be distinguished by the naked eye [n]
APHANITIC of igneous rocks, like aphanite, fine-grained [adj]
APHASIA the inability to use or comprehend words [n -S]
APHASIAC one suffering from aphasia, the inability to use or comprehend words,
also APHASIC [n -S]
APHASIACS APHASIAC, one suffering from aphasia, the inability to use or
comprehend words, also APHASIC [n]
APHASIAS APHASIA, the inability to use or comprehend words [n]
APHASIC one suffering from aphasia, also APHASIAC [n -S]
APHASICS APHASIC, one suffering from aphasia, also APHASIAC [n]
APHELANDRA any shrub of the evergreen genus Aphelandra, widely grown as a house
plant for its variegated shiny leaves and brightly coloured flowers [n -S]
APHELANDRAS APHELANDRA, any shrub of the evergreen genus Aphelandra, widely grown
as a house plant for its variegated shiny leaves and brightly coloured flowers [n]
APHELIA APHELION, (Greek) the farthest point of a planet's orbit from the sun
[n]
APHELIAN relating to an aphelion, the point when the earth is farthest from the
sun during its annual orbit [adj]
APHELION (Greek) the farthest point of a planet's orbit from the sun [n
APHELIONS or APHELIA]
APHELIONS APHELION, (Greek) the farthest point of a planet's orbit from the sun
[n]
APHELIOTROPIC growing away from the sun [adj]
APHELIOTROPISM growth away from the sun [n -S]
APHELIOTROPISMS APHELIOTROPISM, growth away from the sun [n]
APHERESES APHERESIS, the omission of a letter, sound or syllable at the beginning
of a word, e.g. as knife becoming nife, also APHAERESIS [n]
APHERESIS the omission of a letter, sound or syllable at the beginning of a word,
e.g. as knife becoming nife, also APHAERESIS [n APHERESES]
APHERETIC relating to apheresis, the taking away of a syllable at the beginning
of a word, also APHAERETIC [adj]
APHESES APHESIS, (Greek) the loss of an unstressed vowel from the beginning of
a word [n]
APHESIS (Greek) the loss of an unstressed vowel from the beginning of a word [n
APHESES]
APHETIC relating to aphesis, the loss of an unaccented vowel at the beginning
of a word [adj APHETICALLY]
APHETICALLY APHETIC, relating to aphesis, the loss of an unaccented vowel at the
beginning of a word [adv]
APHETISE to lose the first vowel of a word, also APHETIZE [v APHETISED,
APHETISING, APHETISES]
APHETISED APHETISE, to lose the first vowel of a word, also APHETIZE [v]
APHETISES APHETISE, to lose the first vowel of a word, also APHETIZE [v]
APHETISING APHETISE, to lose the first vowel of a word, also APHETIZE [v]
APHETIZE to lose the first vowel of a word, also APHETISE [v APHETIZED,
APHETIZING, APHETIZES]
APHETIZED APHETIZE, to lose the first vowel of a word, also APHETISE [v]
APHETIZES APHETIZE, to lose the first vowel of a word, also APHETISE [v]
APHETIZING APHETIZE, to lose the first vowel of a word, also APHETISE [v]
APHICIDE a substance that kills aphids [n -S]
APHICIDES APHICIDE, a substance that kills aphids [n]
APHID a plant-louse, a small homopterous insect that sucks plant juices, also APHIS
[n -S]
APHIDES APHIS, a plant-louse, a member of genus Aphis which includes greenfly,
etc., also APHID [n]
APHIDIAN an aphid, any member of the family Aphidae [n -S]
APHIDIANS APHIDIAN, an aphid, any member of the family Aphidae [n]
APHIDICIDE something that kills aphids, also APHICIDE [n -S]
APHIDICIDES APHIDICIDE, something that kills aphids, also APHICIDE [n]
APHIDIOUS like an aphid [adj]
APHIDS APHID, a plant-louse, a small homopterous insect that sucks plant
juices, also APHIS [n]
APHIS a plant-louse, a member of genus Aphis which includes greenfly, etc., also
APHID [n APHIDES]
APHOLATE a chemical used to kill houseflies [n -S]
APHOLATES APHOLATE, a chemical used to kill houseflies [n]
APHONIA loss of voice [n -S]
APHONIAS APHONIA, loss of voice [n]
APHONIC one suffering with aphonia [n -S]
APHONICS APHONIC, one suffering with aphonia [n]
APHONIES APHONY, loss of voice [n]
APHONOUS voiceless [adj]
APHONY loss of voice [n APHONIES]
APHORISE to make a concise statement, also APHORIZE [v APHORISED, APHORISING,
APHORISES]
APHORISED APHORISE, to make a concise statement, also APHORIZE [v]
APHORISER one who makes aphorisms, also APHORIST, APHORIZER [n -S]
APHORISERS APHORISER, one who makes aphorisms, also APHORIST, APHORIZER [n]
APHORISES APHORISE, to make a concise statement, also APHORIZE [v]
APHORISING APHORISE, to make a concise statement, also APHORIZE [v]
APHORISM a concise statement of a truth [n -S]
APHORISMS APHORISM, a concise statement of a truth [n]
APHORIST one who makes aphorisms, also APHORISER, APHORIZER [n -S]
APHORISTIC relating to aphorism [adj APHORISTICALLY]
APHORISTICALLY APHORISTIC, relating to aphorism [adv]
APHORISTS APHORIST, one who makes aphorisms, also APHORISER, APHORIZER [n]
APHORIZE to make a concise statement, also APHORISE [v APHORIZED, APHORIZING,
APHORIZES]
APHORIZED APHORIZE, to make a concise statement, also APHORISE [v]
APHORIZER one who makes aphorisms, also APHORISER, APHORIST [n -S]
APHORIZERS APHORIZER, one who makes aphorisms, also APHORISER, APHORIST [n]
APHORIZES APHORIZE, to make a concise statement, also APHORISE [v]
APHORIZING APHORIZE, to make a concise statement, also APHORISE [v]
APHOTIC lightless, esp. as designating that part of the ocean not reached by
sunlight [adj]
APHRODISIA sexual desire, esp. violent [n -S]
APHRODISIAC an agent (as a food or drug) that arouses or is held to arouse sexual
desire [n -S]
APHRODISIACAL relating to aphrodisiac [adj]
APHRODISIACS APHRODISIAC, an agent (as a food or drug) that arouses or is held
to arouse sexual desire [n]
APHRODISIAS APHRODISIA, sexual desire, esp. violent [n]
APHRODITE a kind of butterfly [n -S]
APHRODITES APHRODITE, a kind of butterfly [n]
APHTHA (Latin) the disease thrush; a small whitish ulcer on the surface of a
mucous membrane [n APHTHAE]
APHTHAE APHTHA, (Latin) the disease thrush; a small whitish ulcer on the
surface of a mucous membrane [n]
APHTHOUS pertaining to, or caused by, aphthae; as, aphthous ulcers [adj]
APHYLLIES APHYLLY, absence of leaves [n]
APHYLLOUS without leaves [adj]
APHYLLY absence of leaves [n APHYLLIES]
APIACEOUS parsley-like [adj]
APIAN relating to bees [adj]
APIARIAN of or relating to bees [adj] / a member of the bee family [n -S]
APIARIANS APIARIAN, a member of the bee family [n]
APIARIES APIARY, a place where bees are kept [n]
APIARIST a bee keeper [n -S]
APIARISTS APIARIST, a bee keeper [n]
APIARY a place where bees are kept [n APIARIES]
APICAL of or at the apex [adj APICALLY] / a sound articulated with the tip of
the tongue [n -S]
APICALLY at the tip [adv]
APICALS APICAL, a sound articulated with the tip of the tongue [n]
APICES APEX, (Latin) the topmost point [n]
APICIAN luxurious in diet [adj]
APICULATE of leaves, having a short point at the tip [adj]
APICULI APICULUS, (Latin) a sharp point at the end of a leaf [n]
APICULTURAL relating to apiculture, beekeeping [adj]
APICULTURE beekeeping [n -S]
APICULTURES APICULTURE, beekeeping [n]
APICULTURIST a beekeeper [n -S]
APICULTURISTS APICULTURIST, a beekeeper [n]
APICULUS (Latin) a sharp point at the end of a leaf [n APICULI]
APIECE for each one [adv]
APIEZON (tradename) as in apiezon oils, the residue of almost zero vapour
pressure left by vacuum distillation of petroleum products [adj]
APIMANIA an excessive interest in bees [n -S]
APIMANIAS APIMANIA, an excessive interest in bees [n]
APING APE, to mimic [v]
APIOL an oily liquid derived from parsley [n -S]
APIOLOGIES APIOLOGY, the study of bees [n]
APIOLOGY the study of bees [n APIOLOGIES]
APIOLS APIOL, an oily liquid derived from parsley [n]
APISH like an ape [adj APISHLY]
APISHLY APISH, like an ape [adv]
APISHNESS the quality of being like an ape [n -ES]
APISHNESSES APISHNESS, the quality of being like an ape [n]
APISM the state of being like an ape [n -S]
APISMS APISM, the state of being like an ape [n]
APITHERAPIES APITHERAPY, the therapeutic use of bee products, such as royal
jelly and propolis [n]
APITHERAPY the therapeutic use of bee products, such as royal jelly and propolis
[n APITHERAPIES]
APIVOROUS eating bees [adj]
APLACENTAL having no placenta [adj]
APLANAT an aplanatic lens, i.e. one free from spherical aberration [n -S]
APLANATIC of a lens, free of spherical aberration [adj APLANATICALLY]
APLANATICALLY APLANATIC, of a lens, free of spherical aberration [adv]
APLANATISM freedom from spherical aberration [n -S]
APLANATISMS APLANATISM, freedom from spherical aberration [n]
APLANATS APLANAT, an aplanatic lens, i.e. one free from spherical aberration [n]
APLANETIC of algal spores, lacking a motile stage [adj]
APLANOGAMETE a nonmotile gamete [n -S]
APLANOGAMETES APLANOGAMETE, a nonmotile gamete [n]
APLANOSPORE a nonmotile spore [n -S]
APLANOSPORES APLANOSPORE, a nonmotile spore [n]
APLASIA defective development or absence of an organ [n -S]
APLASIAS APLASIA, defective development or absence of an organ [n]
APLASTIC relating to aplasia, incomplete development [adj]
APLENTY in a state of plentifulness [adj]
APLITE a fine-grained, light-coloured igneous rock, also HAPLITE [n -S]
APLITES APLITE, a fine-grained, light-coloured igneous rock, also HAPLITE [n]
APLITIC of or like aplite, a fine-grained, light-coloured igneous rock [adj]
APLOMB self-confidence, poise [n -S]
APLOMBS APLOMB, self-confidence, poise [n]
APLUSTRE (Latin) an ornamental appendage of wood at a ship's stern, usually
spreading like a fan and curved like a bird's feather [n -S]
APLUSTRES APLUSTRE, (Latin) an ornamental appendage of wood at a ship's stern,
usually spreading like a fan and curved like a bird's feather [n]
APNEA a temporary cessation of breathing, also APNOEA [n -S]
APNEAL relating to apnoea, suspension of breathing, esp. in sleep, also
APNEIC, APNOEAL, APNOEIC [adj]
APNEAS APNEA, a temporary cessation of breathing, also APNOEA [n]
APNEIC relating to apnoea, suspension of breathing, esp. in sleep, also
APNEAL, APNOEAL, APNOEIC [adj]
APNEUSES APNEUSIS, protracted gasping inhalations followed by short inhalations
[n]
APNEUSIS protracted gasping inhalations followed by short inhalations [n
APNEUSES]
APNEUSTIC relating to apneusis, protracted gasping inhalations followed by short
inhalations [adj]
APNOEA a temporary cessation of breathing, also APNEA [n -S]
APNOEAL relating to apnoea, suspension of breathing, esp. in sleep, also
APNEAL, APNEIC, APNOEIC [adj]
APNOEAS APNOEA, a temporary cessation of breathing, also APNEA [n]
APNOEIC relating to apnoea, suspension of breathing esp. in sleep, also APNEAL,
APNEIC, APNOEAL [adj]
APO (short for) apolipoprotein, a type of protein [n -S]
APOAPSES APOAPSIS, (Latin) the high point in an orbit [n]
APOAPSIDES APOAPSIS, (Latin) the high point in an orbit [n]
APOAPSIS (Latin) the high point in an orbit [n APOAPSES or APOAPSIDES]
APOCALYPSE any book purporting to reveal the future or last things; a revelation
or disclosure [n -S]
APOCALYPSES APOCALYPSE, any book purporting to reveal the future or last things; a
revelation or disclosure [n]
APOCALYPTIC of, relating to, or resembling an apocalypse, also APOCALYPTICAL [adj
APOCALYPTICALLY]
APOCALYPTICAL of, relating to, or resembling an apocalypse, also APOCALYPTIC
[adj APOCALYPTICALLY]
APOCALYPTICALLY APOCALYPTICAL, of, relating to, or resembling an apocalypse, also
APOCALYPTIC [adv]
APOCALYPTICISM the doctrine of the imminent end of the world, also APOCALYPTISM
[n -S]
APOCALYPTICISMS APOCALYPTICISM, the doctrine of the imminent end of the world,
also APOCALYPTISM [n]
APOCALYPTISM the doctrine of the imminent end of the world, also
APOCALYPTICISM [n -S]
APOCALYPTISMS APOCALYPTISM, the doctrine of the imminent end of the world, also
APOCALYPTICISM [n]
APOCALYPTIST the writer of an apocalypse [n -S]
APOCALYPTISTS APOCALYPTIST, the writer of an apocalypse [n]
APOCARP a fruit having separated carpels [n -S]
APOCARPIES APOCARPY, the state of being an apocarp [n]
APOCARPOUS either entirely or partially separate, as the carpels of a compound
pistil [adj]
APOCARPS APOCARP, a fruit having separated carpels [n]
APOCARPY the state of being an apocarp [n APOCARPIES]
APOCATASTASES APOCATASTASIS, the state of being restored to a previous
condition, esp. the final restitution of all things at the appearance of the
Messiah [n]
APOCATASTASIS the state of being restored to a previous condition, esp. the
final restitution of all things at the appearance of the Messiah [n APOCATASTASES]
APOCHROMAT an apochromatic lens or instrument [n -S]
APOCHROMATIC free from chromatic and spherical aberration [adj]
APOCHROMATISM being apochromatic [n -S]
APOCHROMATISMS APOCHROMATISM, being apochromatic [n]
APOCHROMATS APOCHROMAT, an apochromatic lens or instrument [n]
APOCOPATE to cut off the end of a word [v APOCOPATED, APOCOPATING, APOCOPATES]
APOCOPATED APOCOPATE, to cut off the end of a word [v]
APOCOPATES APOCOPATE, to cut off the end of a word [v]
APOCOPATING APOCOPATE, to cut off the end of a word [v]
APOCOPATION the cutting off of the last sound or syllable of a word [n -S]
APOCOPATIONS APOCOPATION, the cutting off of the last sound or syllable of a
word [n]
APOCOPE the omission of the last sound, syllable, or part of a word, e.g. mag
for magazine, fab for fabulous [n -S]
APOCOPES APOCOPE, the omission of the last sound, syllable, or part of a word,
e.g. mag for magazine, fab for fabulous [n]
APOCOPIC relating to apocope, the omission of the last sound or syllable of a
word [adj]
APOCRINE denoting a gland whose product is formed by the breakdown of its cells
[adj]
APOCRYPHA APOCRYPHON, a hidden or secret thing [n]
APOCRYPHAL of doubtful authenticity [adj APOCRYPHALLY]
APOCRYPHALLY APOCRYPHAL, of doubtful authenticity [adv]
APOCRYPHALNESS the state of being apocryphal [n]
APOCRYPHON a hidden or secret thing [n APOCRYPHA]
APOCYNACEOUS belonging to the periwinkle family, Apocynaceae [adj]
APOCYNTHION the point at which a spacecraft in lunar orbit is furthest from the
moon [n -S]
APOCYNTHIONS APOCYNTHION, the point at which a spacecraft in lunar orbit is
furthest from the moon [n]
APOD an animal without feet or fins, also APODE [n -S]
APODAL lacking feet [adj]
APODE an animal without feet or fins, also APOD [n -S]
APODEICTIC necessarily true; beyond contradiction, also APODEICTICAL, APODICTIC,
APODICTICAL [adj APODEICTICALLY]
APODEICTICAL (archaic) necessarily true, also APODEICTIC, APODICTIC,
APODICTICAL [adj APODEICTICALLY]
APODEICTICALLY APODEICTICAL, (archaic) necessarily true, also APODEICTIC,
APODICTIC, APODICTICAL [adv]
APODES APODE, an animal without feet or fins, also APOD [n]
APODICTIC necessarily true; beyond contradiction, also APODEICTIC, APODEICTICAL,
APODICTICAL [adj APODICTICALLY]
APODICTICAL (archaic) necessarily true, also APODEICTIC, APODEICTICAL, APODICTIC
[adj APODICTICALLY]
APODICTICALLY APODICTICAL, (archaic) necessarily true, also APODEICTIC,
APODEICTICAL, APODICTIC [adv]
APODOSES APODOSIS, (Greek) the main clause of a conditional sentence [n]
APODOSIS (Greek) the main clause of a conditional sentence [n APODOSES]
APODOUS footless [adj]
APODS APOD, an animal without feet or fins, also APODE [n]
APODYTERIUM an undressing-room at a Roman bath [n -S]
APODYTERIUMS APODYTERIUM, an undressing-room at a Roman bath [n]
APOENZYME a protein component which combines with a coenzyme [n -S]
APOENZYMES APOENZYME, a protein component which combines with a coenzyme [n]
APOGAEIC relating to an apogee, the outermost point in an orbit, also APOGEAL,
APOGEAN, APOGEIC [adj]
APOGAMIC relating to apogamy, interbreeding in a separated group which has no
characteristic differentiating it from parents [adj]
APOGAMIES APOGAMY, a form of plant reproduction [n]
APOGAMOUS engaging in apogamy, asexual reproduction [adj APOGAMOUSLY]
APOGAMOUSLY APOGAMOUS, engaging in apogamy, asexual reproduction [adv]
APOGAMY a form of plant reproduction [n APOGAMIES]
APOGEAL relating to an apogee, the outermost point in an orbit, also APOGAEIC,
APOGEAN, APOGEIC [adj]
APOGEAN relating to an apogee, the outermost point in an orbit, also APOGAEIC,
APOGEAL, APOGEIC [adj]
APOGEE the farthest point from the earth of a heavenly body [n -S]
APOGEES APOGEE, the farthest point from the earth of a heavenly body [n]
APOGEIC relating to an apogee, the outermost point in an orbit, also APOGAEIC,
APOGEAL, APOGEAN [adj]
APOGEOTROPIC bending up or away from the ground [adj]
APOGEOTROPISM bending up or away from the ground [n -S]
APOGEOTROPISMS APOGEOTROPISM, bending up or away from the ground [n]
APOGRAPH an exact copy [n -S]
APOGRAPHS APOGRAPH, an exact copy [n]
APOLAUSTIC the philosophy of the pleasurable [n -S]
APOLAUSTICS APOLAUSTIC, the philosophy of the pleasurable [n]
APOLIPOPROTEIN a protein that combines with a lipid to form a lipoprotein [n -S]
APOLIPOPROTEINS APOLIPOPROTEIN, a protein that combines with a lipid to form a
lipoprotein [n]
APOLITICAL not political [adj APOLITICALLY]
APOLITICALITIES APOLITICALITY, the quality of being apolitical [n]
APOLITICALITY the quality of being apolitical [n APOLITICALITIES]
APOLITICALLY APOLITICAL, not political [adv]
APOLITICISM being uninterested in politics [n -S]
APOLITICISMS APOLITICISM, being uninterested in politics [n]
APOLLO (Greek) a large tropical butterfly [n -S]
APOLLONIAN in the philosophy of Nietzsche, denoting or relating to the set of
static qualities that encompass form, reason, harmony [adj]
APOLLONICON a gigantic barrel organ, partly automatic [n -S]
APOLLONICONS APOLLONICON, a gigantic barrel organ, partly automatic [n]
APOLLOS APOLLO, (Greek) a large tropical butterfly [n]
APOLOG a story presenting a moral principle, also APOLOGUE [n -S]
APOLOGAL relating to an apolog, a beast fable, a moral tale [adj]
APOLOGETIC expressing apology [adj APOLOGETICALLY] / a formal defense or apology
[n -S]
APOLOGETICAL expressing apology, also APOLOGETIC [adj APOLOGETICALLY]
APOLOGETICALLY APOLOGETICAL, expressing apology, also APOLOGETIC [adv]
APOLOGETICS defense and proof of Christianity or other doctrine [n]
APOLOGIA (Latin) a written defence [n APOLOGIAS or APOLOGIAE]
APOLOGIAE APOLOGIA, (Latin) a written defence [n]
APOLOGIAS APOLOGIA, (Latin) a written defence [n]
APOLOGIES APOLOGY, an explanation with expression of regret [n]
APOLOGISE to express regret, also APOLOGIZE [v APOLOGISED, APOLOGISING,
APOLOGISES]
APOLOGISED APOLOGISE, to express regret, also APOLOGIZE [v]
APOLOGISER one who apologises, also APOLOGIZER [n -S]
APOLOGISERS APOLOGISER, one who apologises, also APOLOGIZER [n]
APOLOGISES APOLOGISE, to express regret, also APOLOGIZE [v]
APOLOGISING APOLOGISE, to express regret, also APOLOGIZE [v]
APOLOGIST a defender by argument [n -S]
APOLOGISTS APOLOGIST, a defender by argument [n]
APOLOGIZE to express regret, also APOLOGISE [v APOLOGIZED, APOLOGIZING,
APOLOGIZES]
APOLOGIZED APOLOGIZE, to express regret, also APOLOGISE [v]
APOLOGIZER one who apologises, also APOLOGISER [n -S]
APOLOGIZERS APOLOGIZER, one who apologises, also APOLOGISER [n]
APOLOGIZES APOLOGIZE, to express regret, also APOLOGISE [v]
APOLOGIZING APOLOGIZE, to express regret, also APOLOGISE [v]
APOLOGS APOLOG, a story presenting a moral principle, also APOLOGUE [n]
APOLOGUE a story presenting a moral principle, also APOLOG [n -S]
APOLOGUES APOLOGUE, a story presenting a moral principle, also APOLOG [n]
APOLOGY an explanation with expression of regret [n APOLOGIES]
APOLUNE the point in the orbit of a body revolving round the moon that is
farthest from the centre of the moon [n -S]
APOLUNES APOLUNE, the point in the orbit of a body revolving round the moon that
is farthest from the centre of the moon [n]
APOMICT an organism reproducing by, or formed by, apomixis, nonsexual
reproduction from an unfertilized ovum [n -S]
APOMICTIC relating to apomixis, nonsexual reproduction, from an unfertilized
ovum, also APOMICTICAL [adj APOMICTICALLY]
APOMICTICAL relating to apomixis, nonsexual reproduction, from an unfertilized
ovum, also APOMICTIC [adj APOMICTICALLY]
APOMICTICALLY APOMICTICAL, relating to apomixis, nonsexual reproduction, from
an unfertilized ovum, also APOMICTIC [adv]
APOMICTS APOMICT, an organism reproducing by, or formed by, apomixis, nonsexual
reproduction from an unfertilized ovum [n]
APOMIXES APOMIXIS, (Greek) nonsexual reproduction, from an apomict or
unfertilized ovum [n]
APOMIXIS (Greek) nonsexual reproduction, from an apomict or unfertilized ovum [n
APOMIXES]
APOMORPHIA an alkaloid prepared by dehydrating morphine, also APOMORPHINE [n -S]
APOMORPHIAS APOMORPHIA, an alkaloid prepared by dehydrating morphine, also
APOMORPHINE [n]
APOMORPHINE an alkaloid prepared by dehydrating morphine, also APOMORPHIA [n -S]
APOMORPHINES APOMORPHINE, an alkaloid prepared by dehydrating morphine, also
APOMORPHIA [n]
APONEUROSES APONEUROSIS, a sheet that connects muscle to tendon [n]
APONEUROSIS a sheet that connects muscle to tendon [n APONEUROSES]
APONEUROTIC relating to an aponeurosis, a sheet that connects muscle to tendon
[adj]
APOOP on the poop, astern [adv]
APOPEMPTIC relating to departing or leave-taking; valedictory [adj] / a parting
address [n -S]
APOPEMPTICS APOPEMPTIC, a parting address [n]
APOPHASES APOPHASIS, the rhetorical device of emphasizing a fact, by pretending
to ignore or deny it [n]
APOPHASIS the rhetorical device of emphasizing a fact, by pretending to ignore or
deny it [n APOPHASES]
APOPHATIC emphasizing a fact, by pretending to ignore or deny it [adj]
APOPHENIA the tendency to mistakenly perceive connections and meaning between
unrelated things [n -S]
APOPHENIAS APOPHENIA, the tendency to mistakenly perceive connections and meaning
between unrelated things [n]
APOPHLEGMATIC an agent preventing the flow of mucus [n -S]
APOPHLEGMATICS APOPHLEGMATIC, an agent preventing the flow of mucus [n]
APOPHONIES APOPHONY, a change in root vowels of verb forms [n]
APOPHONY a change in root vowels of verb forms [n APOPHONIES]
APOPHTHEGM (Greek) a short, pithy and instructive saying or formulation, also
APOTHEGM [n -S]
APOPHTHEGMATIC relating to an apophthegm [adj]
APOPHTHEGMATISE to speak in apophthegms, also APOPHTHEGMATIZE [v]
APOPHTHEGMATIST one who speaks in apophthegms, also APOTHEGMATIST [n]
APOPHTHEGMATIZE to speak in apophthegms, also APOPHTHEGMATISE [v]
APOPHTHEGMS APOPHTHEGM, (Greek) a short, pithy and instructive saying or
formulation, also APOTHEGM [n]
APOPHYGE (Greek) the curve where a column merges in its base or capital [n -S]
APOPHYGES APOPHYGE, (Greek) the curve where a column merges in its base or
capital [n]
APOPHYLLITE a mineral, hydrated calcium potassium silicate, that exfoliates on
heating [n -S]
APOPHYLLITES APOPHYLLITE, a mineral, hydrated calcium potassium silicate, that
exfoliates on heating [n]
APOPHYSATE relating to an apophysis, an expanded or projecting part of an
organism, esp. of bone, also APOPHYSEAL, APOPHYSIAL [adj]
APOPHYSEAL relating to an apophysis, an expanded or projecting part of an
organism, esp. of bone, also APOPHYSATE, APOPHYSIAL [adj]
APOPHYSES APOPHYSIS, an expanded or projecting part of an organism, esp. of bone
[n]
APOPHYSIAL relating to an apophysis, an expanded or projecting part of an
organism, esp. of bone, also APOPHYSATE, APOPHYSEAL [adj]
APOPHYSIS an expanded or projecting part of an organism, esp. of bone [n
APOPHYSES]
APOPLAST the non-protoplasmic component of a plant, including the cell walls and
intercellular material [n -S]
APOPLASTS APOPLAST, the non-protoplasmic component of a plant, including the cell
walls and intercellular material [n]
APOPLECTIC suffering from apoplexy, also APOPLECTICAL [adj APOPLECTICALLY] /
someone suffering from apoplexy [n -S]
APOPLECTICAL (archaic) apoplectic, also APOPLECTIC [adj]
APOPLECTICALLY APOPLECTICAL, (archaic) apoplectic, also APOPLECTIC [adv]
APOPLECTICS APOPLECTIC, someone suffering from apoplexy [n]
APOPLEX to affect with apoplexy [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
APOPLEXED APOPLEX, to affect with apoplexy [v]
APOPLEXES APOPLEX, to affect with apoplexy [v]
APOPLEXIES APOPLEXY, a sudden loss of sensation and movement due to a disturbance
of blood supply to the brain [n]
APOPLEXING APOPLEX, to affect with apoplexy [v]
APOPLEXY a sudden loss of sensation and movement due to a disturbance of blood
supply to the brain [n APOPLEXIES]
APOPROTEIN the protein component of a conjugated protein [n -S]
APOPROTEINS APOPROTEIN, the protein component of a conjugated protein [n]
APOPTOSES APOPTOSIS, the natural self-destruction of cells in a growing organism
[n]
APOPTOSIS the natural self-destruction of cells in a growing organism [n
APOPTOSES]
APOPTOTIC relating to apoptosis, the natural destruction of cells in a growing
organism [adj]
APORETIC relating to aporia, a professed doubt of what to say or to choose [adj]
APORIA a professed doubt of what to say or to choose, as in 'to be or not to
be' [n -S]
APORIAS APORIA, a professed doubt of what to say or to choose, as in 'to be or
not to be' [n]
APORT towards the left side of a ship [adv]
APOS APO, (short for) apolipoprotein, a type of protein [n]
APOSEMATIC giving warning, applied to coloration, odour, etc., of animals [adj
APOSEMATICALLY]
APOSEMATICALLY APOSEMATIC, giving warning, applied to coloration, odour, etc.,
of animals [adv]
APOSIOPESES APOSIOPESIS, a conscious breaking off in the middle of a sentence [n]
APOSIOPESIS a conscious breaking off in the middle of a sentence [n APOSIOPESES]
APOSIOPETIC relating to aposiopesis [adj]
APOSITIA (Greek) an aversion to food [n -S]
APOSITIAS APOSITIA, (Greek) an aversion to food [n]
APOSITIC having an aversion to food [adj]
APOSPORIC relating to apospory, the development of prothalli [adj]
APOSPORIES APOSPORY, reproduction without spore formation [n]
APOSPOROUS showing apospory, the development of prothalli from direct outgrowths
from the fern frond [adj]
APOSPORY reproduction without spore formation [n APOSPORIES]
APOSTACIES APOSTACY, abandonment of one's faith or beliefs, also APOSTASY [n]
APOSTACY abandonment of one's faith or beliefs, also APOSTASY [n APOSTACIES]
APOSTASIES APOSTASY, abandonment of one's faith or beliefs, also APOSTACY [n]
APOSTASY abandonment of one's faith or beliefs, also APOSTACY [n APOSTASIES]
APOSTATE one who commits apostasy [n -S]
APOSTATES APOSTATE, one who commits apostasy [n]
APOSTATIC of the nature of apostates or apostasy, also APOSTATICAL [adj]
APOSTATICAL of the nature of apostates or apostasy; heretical, also APOSTATIC [adj]
APOSTATISE to change one's religious allegiance; forsake one's principles, also
APOSTATIZE [v APOSTATISED, APOSTATISING, APOSTATISES]
APOSTATISED APOSTATISE, to change one's religious allegiance; forsake one's
principles, also APOSTATIZE [v]
APOSTATISES APOSTATISE, to change one's religious allegiance; forsake one's
APOSTATISING APOSTATISE, to change one's religious allegiance; forsake one's
APOSTATIZE to change one's religious allegiance; forsake one's principles, also
APOSTATISE [v APOSTATIZED, APOSTATIZING, APOSTATIZES]
APOSTATIZED APOSTATIZE, to change one's religious allegiance; forsake one's
principles, also APOSTATISE [v]
APOSTATIZES APOSTATIZE, to change one's religious allegiance; forsake one's
APOSTATIZING APOSTATIZE, to change one's religious allegiance; forsake one's
APOSTIL (French) a marginal note, also APOSTILLE [n -S]
APOSTILLE (French) a marginal note, also APOSTIL [n -S]
APOSTILLES APOSTILLE, (French) a marginal note, also APOSTIL [n]
APOSTILS APOSTIL, (French) a marginal note, also APOSTILLE [n]
APOSTLE one sent by Christ to preach the gospel [n -S]
APOSTLES APOSTLE, one sent by Christ to preach the gospel [n]
APOSTLESHIP the state of being an apostle [n -S]
APOSTLESHIPS APOSTLESHIP, the state of being an apostle [n]
APOSTOLATE the office of an apostle [n -S]
APOSTOLATES APOSTOLATE, the office of an apostle [n]
APOSTOLIC relating to the office of apostle, also APOSTOLICAL [adj APOSTOLICALLY]
APOSTOLICAL relating to the office of apostle, also APOSTOLIC [adj APOSTOLICALLY]
APOSTOLICALLY APOSTOLICAL, relating to the office of apostle, also APOSTOLIC
[adv]
APOSTOLICISM the quality of being apostolic [n -S]
APOSTOLICISMS APOSTOLICISM, the quality of being apostolic [n]
APOSTOLICITIES APOSTOLICITY, the quality of being apostolic [n]
APOSTOLICITY the quality of being apostolic [n APOSTOLICITIES]
APOSTOLISE to preach, also APOSTOLIZE [v APOSTOLISED, APOSTOLISING, APOSTOLISES]
APOSTOLISED APOSTOLISE, to preach, also APOSTOLIZE [v]
APOSTOLISES APOSTOLISE, to preach, also APOSTOLIZE [v]
APOSTOLISING APOSTOLISE, to preach, also APOSTOLIZE [v]
APOSTOLIZE to preach, also APOSTOLISE [v APOSTOLIZED, APOSTOLIZING, APOSTOLIZES]
APOSTOLIZED APOSTOLIZE, to preach, also APOSTOLISE [v]
APOSTOLIZES APOSTOLIZE, to preach, also APOSTOLISE [v]
APOSTOLIZING APOSTOLIZE, to preach, also APOSTOLISE [v]
APOSTROPHE the addressing of a personified thing rhetorically [n -S]
APOSTROPHES APOSTROPHE, the addressing of a personified thing rhetorically [n]
APOSTROPHIC relating to apostrophe [adj]
APOSTROPHISE to address an inanimate object, also APOSTROPHIZE [v
APOSTROPHISED, APOSTROPHISING, APOSTROPHISES]
APOSTROPHISED APOSTROPHISE, to address an inanimate object, also APOSTROPHIZE
[v]
APOSTROPHISES APOSTROPHISE, to address an inanimate object, also APOSTROPHIZE
[v]
APOSTROPHISING APOSTROPHISE, to address an inanimate object, also APOSTROPHIZE
[v]
APOSTROPHIZE to address by or in apostrophe, also APOSTROPHISE [v
APOSTROPHIZED, APOSTROPHIZING, APOSTROPHIZES]
APOSTROPHIZED APOSTROPHIZE, to address by or in apostrophe, also APOSTROPHISE
[v]
APOSTROPHIZES APOSTROPHIZE, to address by or in apostrophe, also APOSTROPHISE
[v]
APOSTROPHIZING APOSTROPHIZE, to address by or in apostrophe, also APOSTROPHISE
[v]
APOSTROPHUS (Greek) a symbol resembling a reversed letter C used in Roman numerals
to denote large numbers [n -ES]
APOSTROPHUSES APOSTROPHUS, (Greek) a symbol resembling a reversed letter C used
in Roman numerals to denote large numbers [n]
APOTHECARIES APOTHECARY, one who prepares and sells drugs or compounds for
medicinal purposes, also POTHECARY, POTICARY, POTTINGAR [n]
APOTHECARY one who prepares and sells drugs or compounds for medicinal purposes,
also POTHECARY, POTICARY, POTTINGAR [n APOTHECARIES]
APOTHECE the spore-producing organ of certain fungi [n -S]
APOTHECES APOTHECE, the spore-producing organ of certain fungi [n]
APOTHECIA APOTHECIUM, the spore-producing organ of certain fungi, also APOTHECE
[n]
APOTHECIAL relating to an apothecium, an open cup- or disc-shaped fruiting body
borne by many lichens [adj]
APOTHECIUM the spore-producing organ of certain fungi, also APOTHECE [n APOTHECIA]
APOTHEGM (Greek) a short, pithy and instructive saying or formulation, also
APOPHTHEGM [n -S]
APOTHEGMATIC of or like an apothegm, also APOTHEGMATICAL [adj]
APOTHEGMATICAL of or like an apophthegm, also APOTHEGMATIC [adj]
APOTHEGMATISE to speak in apothegms, also APOTHEGMATIZE [v APOTHEGMATISED,
APOTHEGMATISING, APOTHEGMATISES]
APOTHEGMATISED APOTHEGMATISE, to speak in apothegms, also APOTHEGMATIZE [v]
APOTHEGMATISES APOTHEGMATISE, to speak in apothegms, also APOTHEGMATIZE [v]
APOTHEGMATISING APOTHEGMATISE, to speak in apothegms, also APOTHEGMATIZE [v]
APOTHEGMATIST one who speaks in apothegms, also APOPHTHEGMATIST [n -S]
APOTHEGMATISTS APOTHEGMATIST, one who speaks in apothegms, also APOPHTHEGMATIST
[n]
APOTHEGMATIZE to speak in apothegms, also APOTHEGMATISE [v APOTHEGMATIZED,
APOTHEGMATIZING, APOTHEGMATIZES]
APOTHEGMATIZED APOTHEGMATIZE, to speak in apothegms, also APOTHEGMATISE [v]
APOTHEGMATIZES APOTHEGMATIZE, to speak in apothegms, also APOTHEGMATISE [v]
APOTHEGMATIZING APOTHEGMATIZE, to speak in apothegms, also APOTHEGMATISE [v]
APOTHEGMS APOTHEGM, (Greek) a short, pithy and instructive saying or formulation,
also APOPHTHEGM [n]
APOTHEM (Greek) the perpendicular from centre to the side of a polygon [n -S]
APOTHEMS APOTHEM, (Greek) the perpendicular from centre to the side of a polygon
[n]
APOTHEOSES APOTHEOSIS, a perfect example of its type [n]
APOTHEOSIS a perfect example of its type [n APOTHEOSES]
APOTHEOSISE to bring to perfection, also APOTHEOSIZE [v APOTHEOSISED,
APOTHEOSISING, APOTHEOSISES]
APOTHEOSISED APOTHEOSISE, to bring to perfection, also APOTHEOSIZE [v]
APOTHEOSISES APOTHEOSISE, to bring to perfection, also APOTHEOSIZE [v]
APOTHEOSISING APOTHEOSISE, to bring to perfection, also APOTHEOSIZE [v]
APOTHEOSIZE to bring to perfection, also APOTHEOSISE [v APOTHEOSIZED,
APOTHEOSIZING, APOTHEOSIZES]
APOTHEOSIZED APOTHEOSIZE, to bring to perfection, also APOTHEOSISE [v]
APOTHEOSIZES APOTHEOSIZE, to bring to perfection, also APOTHEOSISE [v]
APOTHEOSIZING APOTHEOSIZE, to bring to perfection, also APOTHEOSISE [v]
APOTROPAIC averting or combating evil [adj APOTROPAICALLY]
APOTROPAICALLY APOTROPAIC, averting or combating evil [adv]
APOTROPAISM a magical practice averting evil [n -S]
APOTROPAISMS APOTROPAISM, a magical practice averting evil [n]
APOTROPOUS anatropous with a ventral raphe [adj]
APOZEM (Greek) a medicine obtained by boiling [n -S]
APOZEMS APOZEM, (Greek) a medicine obtained by boiling [n]
APP (short for) application program [n -S]
APPAID APPAY, to satisfy, also APAY [v]
APPAIR (obsolete) to impair [v -ED, -ING, -S]
APPAIRED APPAIR, (obsolete) to impair [v]
APPAIRING APPAIR, (obsolete) to impair [v]
APPAIRS APPAIR, (obsolete) to impair [v]
APPAL to horrify, also APPALL [v APPALLED, APPALLING, APPALS]
APPALL to horrify, also APPAL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
APPALLED APPALL, to horrify, also APPAL [v]
APPALLING APPALL, to horrify, also APPAL [v]
APPALLINGLY APPALLING, APPALL, to horrify, also APPAL [adv]
APPALLS APPALL, to horrify, also APPAL [v]
APPALOOSA a North American breed of horse [n -S]
APPALOOSAS APPALOOSA, a North American breed of horse [n]
APPALS APPAL, to horrify, also APPALL [v]
APPALTI APPALTO, (Italian) a contract or monopoly [n]
APPALTO (Italian) a contract or monopoly [n APPALTI]
APPANAGE a provision for maintenance, esp. of a king's younger child, also
APANAGE [n -S]
APPANAGED endowed with an appanage, a provision for maintenance, esp. of a king's
younger child [adj]
APPANAGES APPANAGE, a provision for maintenance, esp. of a king's younger child,
also APANAGE [n]
APPARAT (Russian) the structure, mechanism, etc. of an organization, esp. a
political one [n -S]
APPARATCHIK (Russian) a member of the (Soviet) bureaucracy; now extended to apply
to any inflexible organisation man, particularly in a political party [n
APPARATCHIKS or APPARATCHIKI]
APPARATCHIKI APPARATCHIK, (Russian) a member of the (Soviet) bureaucracy; now
extended to apply to any inflexible organisation man, particularly in a political
party [n]
APPARATCHIKS APPARATCHIK, (Russian) a member of the (Soviet) bureaucracy; now
extended to apply to any inflexible organisation man, particularly in a political
party [n]
APPARATS APPARAT, (Russian) the structure, mechanism, etc. of an organization,
esp. a political one [n]
APPARATUS things prepared or provided [n -ES]
APPARATUSES APPARATUS, things prepared or provided [n]
APPAREL to dress [v APPARELED or APPARELLED, APPARELING or APPARELLING,
APPARELS]
APPARELED APPAREL, to dress [v]
APPARELING APPAREL, to dress [v]
APPARELLED APPAREL, to dress [v]
APPARELLING APPAREL, to dress [v]
APPARELMENT apparel, dress [n -S]
APPARELMENTS APPARELMENT, apparel, dress [n]
APPARELS APPAREL, to dress [v]
APPARENCIES APPARENCY, (archaic) apparentness [n]
APPARENCY (archaic) apparentness [n APPARENCIES]
APPARENT seeming [adj APPARENTLY] / (Shakespeare) an heir-apparent [n -S]
APPARENTLY APPARENT, seeming [adv]
APPARENTNESS the state of being apparent [n -ES]
APPARENTNESSES APPARENTNESS, the state of being apparent [n]
APPARENTS APPARENT, (Shakespeare) an heir-apparent [n]
APPARITION an unusual or unexpected sight [n -S]
APPARITIONAL of or like an apparition [adj]
APPARITIONS APPARITION, an unusual or unexpected sight [n]
APPARITOR an officer in court who attends to execute orders, also PARITOR [n -S]
APPARITORS APPARITOR, an officer in court who attends to execute orders, also
PARITOR [n]
APPARTEMENT (French) a set of rooms in a house for an individual or a family [n -S]
APPARTEMENTS APPARTEMENT, (French) a set of rooms in a house for an individual
or a family [n]
APPASSIONATO to be performed in an impassioned manner [adv]
APPAY to satisfy, also APAY [v APPAYD or APPAID, APPAYING, APPAYS]
APPAYD APPAY, to satisfy, also APAY [v]
APPAYING APPAY, to satisfy, also APAY [v]
APPAYS APPAY, to satisfy, also APAY [v]
APPEACH (Shakespeare) to accuse, impeach [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
APPEACHED APPEACH, (Shakespeare) to accuse, impeach [v]
APPEACHES APPEACH, (Shakespeare) to accuse, impeach [v]
APPEACHING APPEACH, (Shakespeare) to accuse, impeach [v]
APPEACHMENT (Shakespeare) the act of appeaching [n -S]
APPEACHMENTS APPEACHMENT, (Shakespeare) the act of appeaching [n]
APPEAL to make an earnest request [v -ED, -ING, -S]
APPEALABILITIES APPEALABILITY, the quality of being appealable [n]
APPEALABILITY the quality of being appealable [n APPEALABILITIES]
APPEALABLE capable of being appealed against; that may be removed to a higher
tribunal for decision; as, the cause is appealable [adj]
APPEALED APPEAL, to make an earnest request [v]
APPEALER one who appeals [n -S]
APPEALERS APPEALER, one who appeals [n]
APPEALING APPEAL, to make an earnest request [v]
APPEALINGLY APPEALING [adv]
APPEALINGNESS the state of being appealing [n -ES]
APPEALINGNESSES APPEALINGNESS, the state of being appealing [n]
APPEALS APPEAL, to make an earnest request [v]
APPEAR to become visible [v -ED, -ING, -S]
APPEARANCE external show [n -S]
APPEARANCES APPEARANCE, external show [n]
APPEARED APPEAR, to become visible [v]
APPEARER one who appears [n -S]
APPEARERS APPEARER, one who appears [n]
APPEARING APPEAR, to become visible [v]
APPEARS APPEAR, to become visible [v]
APPEASABLE capable of being appeased or pacified; placable [adj]
APPEASE to bring to a state of peace or contentment [v APPEASED, APPEASING,
APPEASES]
APPEASED APPEASE, to bring to a state of peace or contentment [v]
APPEASEMENT the act of appeasing [n -S]
APPEASEMENTS APPEASEMENT, the act of appeasing [n]
APPEASER one who appeases [n -S]
APPEASERS APPEASER, one who appeases [n]
APPEASES APPEASE, to bring to a state of peace or contentment [v]
APPEASING APPEASE, to bring to a state of peace or contentment [v]
APPEASINGLY APPEASING, APPEASE, to bring to a state of peace or contentment [adv]
APPEL (French) in fencing, a stamp of the foot in a false attack, in order to
create an opening for a hit [n -S]
APPELLANT a person who makes an appeal to a higher court or authority [n -S]
APPELLANTS APPELLANT, a person who makes an appeal to a higher court or authority
[n]
APPELLATE relating to appeals; (of a tribunal) having the power to review cases
on appeal [adj]
APPELLATION a name or title [n -S]
APPELLATIONAL of or like an appellation [adj]
APPELLATIONS APPELLATION, a name or title [n]
APPELLATIVE relating to naming [adj APPELLATIVELY] / a common noun or common name
(as distinguished from a proper name) [n -S]
APPELLATIVELY APPELLATIVE, relating to naming [adv]
APPELLATIVES APPELLATIVE, a common noun or common name (as distinguished from
a proper name) [n]
APPELLEE the defendant in a judicial proceeding [n -S]
APPELLEES APPELLEE, the defendant in a judicial proceeding [n]
APPELLOR in law, the accuser or prosecutor [n -S]
APPELLORS APPELLOR, in law, the accuser or prosecutor [n]
APPELS APPEL, (French) in fencing, a stamp of the foot in a false attack, in
order to create an opening for a hit [n]
APPEND to add on to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
APPENDAGE something appended [n -S]
APPENDAGES APPENDAGE, something appended [n]
APPENDANT attached, annexed [adj] / an adjunct, an appendage, also APPENDENT [n
-S]
APPENDANTS APPENDANT, an adjunct, an appendage, also APPENDENT [n]
APPENDECTOMIES APPENDECTOMY, the surgical removal of the appendix, also
APPENDICECTOMY [n]
APPENDECTOMY the surgical removal of the appendix, also APPENDICECTOMY [n
APPENDECTOMIES]
APPENDED APPEND, to add on to [v]
APPENDENT an adjunct, an appendage, also APPENDANT [n -S]
APPENDENTS APPENDENT, an adjunct, an appendage, also APPENDANT [n]
APPENDICECTOMY the surgical removal of the appendix, also APPENDECTOMY [n]
APPENDICES APPENDIX, something added on [n]
APPENDICITIS inflammation of the appendix [n -ES]
APPENDICITISES APPENDICITIS, inflammation of the appendix [n]
APPENDICLE a small appendage [n -S]
APPENDICLES APPENDICLE, a small appendage [n]
APPENDICULAR of or relating to an appendage and esp. a limb [adj]
APPENDICULARIAN a member of the Appendicularia, a genus of ascidians [n]
APPENDICULATE having small appendages attached [adj]
APPENDING APPEND, to add on to [v]
APPENDIX something added on [n APPENDIXES or APPENDICES]
APPENDIXES APPENDIX, something added on [n]
APPENDS APPEND, to add on to [v]
APPERCEIVE to perceive an inner meaning [v APPERCEIVED, APPERCEIVING, APPERCEIVES]
APPERCEIVED APPERCEIVE, to perceive an inner meaning [v]
APPERCEIVES APPERCEIVE, to perceive an inner meaning [v]
APPERCEIVING APPERCEIVE, to perceive an inner meaning [v]
APPERCEPTION the mind's perception of itself as a conscious agent [n -S]
APPERCEPTIONS APPERCEPTION, the mind's perception of itself as a conscious
agent [n]
APPERCEPTIVE relating to apperception [adj]
APPERCIPIENT relating to apperception [adj]
APPERIL (Shakespeare) peril, also APPERILL [n -S]
APPERILL (Shakespeare) peril, also APPERIL [n -S]
APPERILLS APPERILL, (Shakespeare) peril, also APPERIL [n]
APPERILS APPERIL, (Shakespeare) peril, also APPERILL [n]
APPERTAIN to relate to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
APPERTAINANCE (obsolete) an appurtenance [n -S]
APPERTAINANCES APPERTAINANCE, (obsolete) an appurtenance [n]
APPERTAINED APPERTAIN, to relate to [v]
APPERTAINING APPERTAIN, to relate to [v]
APPERTAINMENT (Shakespeare) an appurtenance [n -S]
APPERTAINMENTS APPERTAINMENT, (Shakespeare) an appurtenance [n]
APPERTAINS APPERTAIN, to relate to [v]
APPERTINENT appertaining [adj] / (Shakespeare) an appurtenance [n -S]
APPERTINENTS APPERTINENT, (Shakespeare) an appurtenance [n]
APPESTAT a neural centre in the hypothalamus believed to control (food) appetite
[n -S]
APPESTATS APPESTAT, a neural centre in the hypothalamus believed to control
(food) appetite [n]
APPETEEZEMENT (Scott) appetisement [n -S]
APPETEEZEMENTS APPETEEZEMENT, (Scott) appetisement [n]
APPETENCE strong craving or powerful desire, also APPETENCY [n -S]
APPETENCES APPETENCE, strong craving or powerful desire, also APPETENCY [n]
APPETENCIES APPETENCY, strong craving or powerful desire, also APPETENCE [n]
APPETENCY strong craving or powerful desire, also APPETENCE [n APPETENCIES]
APPETENT craving [adj]
APPETIBLE desirable [adj]
APPETISE to whet the appetite, also APPETIZE [v APPETISED, APPETISING,
APPETISES]
APPETISED APPETISE, to whet the appetite, also APPETIZE [v]
APPETISEMENT the state of being appetising [n -S]
APPETISEMENTS APPETISEMENT, the state of being appetising [n]
APPETISER something that whets the appetite, also APPETIZER [n -S]
APPETISERS APPETISER, something that whets the appetite, also APPETIZER [n]
APPETISES APPETISE, to whet the appetite, also APPETIZE [v]
APPETISING APPETISE, to whet the appetite, also APPETIZE [v]
APPETISINGLY APPETISING, APPETISE, to whet the appetite, also APPETIZE [adv]
APPETITE a desire for food or drink [n -S]
APPETITES APPETITE, a desire for food or drink [n]
APPETITION (archaic) direction of desire [n -S]
APPETITIONS APPETITION, (archaic) direction of desire [n]
APPETITIVE having or giving an appetite [adj]
APPETIZE to whet the appetite, also APPETISE [v APPETIZED, APPETIZING,
APPETIZES]
APPETIZED APPETIZE, to whet the appetite, also APPETISE [v]
APPETIZER something that whets the appetite, also APPETISER [n -S]
APPETIZERS APPETIZER, something that whets the appetite, also APPETISER [n]
APPETIZES APPETIZE, to whet the appetite, also APPETISE [v]
APPETIZING APPETIZE, to whet the appetite, also APPETISE [v]
APPETIZINGLY APPETIZING, APPETIZE, to whet the appetite, also APPETISE [adv]
APPLAUD to express approval by clapping the hands [v -ED, -ING, -S]
APPLAUDABLE worthy of applause [adj APPLAUDABLY]
APPLAUDABLY APPLAUDABLE, worthy of applause [adv]
APPLAUDED APPLAUD, to express approval by clapping the hands [v]
APPLAUDER one who applauds [n -S]
APPLAUDERS APPLAUDER, one who applauds [n]
APPLAUDING APPLAUD, to express approval by clapping the hands [v]
APPLAUDINGLY APPLAUDING, APPLAUD, to express approval by clapping the hands
[adv]
APPLAUDS APPLAUD, to express approval by clapping the hands [v]
APPLAUSE the sound made by persons applauding [n -S]
APPLAUSES APPLAUSE, the sound made by persons applauding [n]
APPLAUSIVE expressing applause [adj APPLAUSIVELY]
APPLAUSIVELY APPLAUSIVE, expressing applause [adv]
APPLE the firm round edible fruit of the apple tree [n -S]
APPLECART apple brandy, distilled from fermented apple juice, also APPLEJACK [n
-S]
APPLECARTS APPLECART, apple brandy, distilled from fermented apple juice, also
APPLEJACK [n]
APPLEDRAIN (US dialect) a wasp [n -S]
APPLEDRAINS APPLEDRAIN, (US dialect) a wasp [n]
APPLEJACK apple brandy, distilled from fermented apple juice, also APPLECART [n
-S]
APPLEJACKS APPLEJACK, apple brandy, distilled from fermented apple juice, also
APPLECART [n]
APPLERINGIE (Scots) an aromatic shrub, southernwood [n -S]
APPLERINGIES APPLERINGIE, (Scots) an aromatic shrub, southernwood [n]
APPLES APPLE, the firm round edible fruit of the apple tree [n]
APPLESAUCE a relish or dessert made of apples stewed to a pulp and sweetened;
(slang) bunkum, nonsense [n -S]
APPLESAUCES APPLESAUCE, a relish or dessert made of apples stewed to a pulp and
sweetened; (slang) bunkum, nonsense [n]
APPLET a small single-purpose add-on computer program [n -S]
APPLETINI a cocktail made with vodka and apple juice [n -S]
APPLETINIS APPLETINI, a cocktail made with vodka and apple juice [n]
APPLETS APPLET, a small single-purpose add-on computer program [n]
APPLEY resembling or tasting of apple [adj APPLIER, APPLIEST]
APPLIABLE that can be applied, also APPLICABLE [adj]
APPLIANCE an instrument or tool used for a particular purpose [n -S]
APPLIANCES APPLIANCE, an instrument or tool used for a particular purpose [n]
APPLICABILITIES APPLICABILITY, the state of being applicable [n]
APPLICABILITY the state of being applicable [n APPLICABILITIES]
APPLICABLE that can be applied, also APPLIABLE [adj]
APPLICABLENESS the state of being applicable [n]
APPLICABLY APPLICABLE, that can be applied, also APPLIABLE [adv]
APPLICANT one who applies [n -S]
APPLICANTS APPLICANT, one who applies [n]
APPLICATE applied or put to some use [adj]
APPLICATION an act of putting to use [n -S]
APPLICATIONS APPLICATION, an act of putting to use [n]
APPLICATIVE that can be applied [adj APPLICATIVELY]
APPLICATIVELY APPLICATIVE, that can be applied [adv]
APPLICATOR a device used to applicate something [n -S]
APPLICATORS APPLICATOR, a device used to applicate something [n]
APPLICATORY capable of being applied [adj]
APPLIED APPLY, to bring to bear [v]
APPLIER one who applies [n -S]
APPLIERS APPLIER, one who applies [n]
APPLIES APPLY, to bring to bear [v]
APPLIEST APPLEY, resembling or tasting of apple [adj]
APPLIQUE (French) a work applied to, or laid on, another material, either of
metalwork or lace etc. [n -S] / to do applique work [v APPLIQUED, APPLIQUEING,
APPLIQUES]
APPLIQUED APPLIQUE, to do applique work [v]
APPLIQUEING APPLIQUE, to do applique work [v]
APPLIQUES APPLIQUE, to do applique work [v]
APPLY to bring to bear [v APPLIED, APPLYING, APPLIES]
APPLYING APPLY, to bring to bear [v]
APPOGGIATURA (Italian) a short note placed before a longer one [n APPOGGIATURE
or APPOGGIATURAS]
APPOGGIATURAS APPOGGIATURA, (Italian) a short note placed before a longer one
[n]
APPOGGIATURE APPOGGIATURA, (Italian) a short note placed before a longer one
[n]
APPOINT to assign to a job [v -ED, -ING, -S]
APPOINTED APPOINT, to assign to a job [v]
APPOINTEE one who is appointed [n -S]
APPOINTEES APPOINTEE, one who is appointed [n]
APPOINTER one who appoints [n -S]
APPOINTERS APPOINTER, one who appoints [n]
APPOINTING APPOINT, to assign to a job [v]
APPOINTIVE subject to appointment; as, an appointive office [adj]
APPOINTMENT an act of appointing [n -S]
APPOINTMENTS APPOINTMENT, an act of appointing [n]
APPOINTOR a person who is given (by the owner) the power to appoint property to
other persons [n -S]
APPOINTORS APPOINTOR, a person who is given (by the owner) the power to appoint
property to other persons [n]
APPOINTS APPOINT, to assign to a job [v]
APPORT (French) in psychical research, the supposed transport of material
objects without material agency [n -S]
APPORTION to portion out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
APPORTIONABLE that can be apportioned [adj]
APPORTIONED APPORTION, to portion out [v]
APPORTIONER one who apportions [n -S]
APPORTIONERS APPORTIONER, one who apportions [n]
APPORTIONING APPORTION, to portion out [v]
APPORTIONMENT an act or result of apportioning [n -S]
APPORTIONMENTS APPORTIONMENT, an act or result of apportioning [n]
APPORTIONS APPORTION, to portion out [v]
APPORTS APPORT, (French) in psychical research, the supposed transport of
material objects without material agency [n]
APPOSABLE that can be apposed [adj]
APPOSE to place side by side [v APPOSED, APPOSING, APPOSES]
APPOSED APPOSE, to place side by side [v]
APPOSER (obsolete) an examiner; one whose business is to put questions [n -S]
APPOSERS APPOSER, (obsolete) an examiner; one whose business is to put questions
[n]
APPOSES APPOSE, to place side by side [v]
APPOSING APPOSE, to place side by side [v]
APPOSITE appropriate [adj]
APPOSITELY APPOSITE, appropriate [adv]
APPOSITENESS the state of being apposite [n -ES]
APPOSITENESSES APPOSITENESS, the state of being apposite [n]
APPOSITION the position of a word parallel to another in syntactic relation [n -S]
APPOSITIONAL relating to apposition [adj]
APPOSITIONS APPOSITION, the position of a word parallel to another in syntactic
relation [n]
APPOSITIVE relating to apposition [adj] / a clause in apposition [n -S]
APPOSITIVELY APPOSITIVE, relating to apposition [adv]
APPOSITIVES APPOSITIVE, a clause in apposition [n]
APPRAISABLE capable of being appraised [adj]
APPRAISAL the act of appraising [n -S]
APPRAISALS APPRAISAL, the act of appraising [n]
APPRAISE to set a value on [v APPRAISED, APPRAISING, APPRAISES]
APPRAISED APPRAISE, to set a value on [v]
APPRAISEE one who is appraised [n -S]
APPRAISEES APPRAISEE, one who is appraised [n]
APPRAISEMENT the act of appraising [n -S]
APPRAISEMENTS APPRAISEMENT, the act of appraising [n]
APPRAISER one who appraises [n -S]
APPRAISERS APPRAISER, one who appraises [n]
APPRAISES APPRAISE, to set a value on [v]
APPRAISING APPRAISE, to set a value on [v]
APPRAISINGLY APPRAISING, APPRAISE, to set a value on [adv]
APPRAISIVE having an appraising quality [adj APPRAISIVELY]
APPRAISIVELY APPRAISIVE, having an appraising quality [adv]
APPRECIABLE capable of being perceived or measured [adj APPRECIABLY]
APPRECIABLY APPRECIABLE, capable of being perceived or measured [adv]
APPRECIATE to grasp the nature, worth, quality, or significance of [v APPRECIATED,
APPRECIATING, APPRECIATES]
APPRECIATED APPRECIATE, to grasp the nature, worth, quality, or significance of [v]
APPRECIATES APPRECIATE, to grasp the nature, worth, quality, or significance of [v]
APPRECIATING APPRECIATE, to grasp the nature, worth, quality, or significance
of [v]
APPRECIATION judgment, evaluation [n -S]
APPRECIATIONS APPRECIATION, judgment, evaluation [n]
APPRECIATIVE having or showing appreciation [adj APPRECIATIVELY]
APPRECIATIVELY APPRECIATIVE, having or showing appreciation [adv]
APPRECIATOR one who appreciates [n -S]
APPRECIATORILY APPRECIATORY, showing appreciation [adv]
APPRECIATORS APPRECIATOR, one who appreciates [n]
APPRECIATORY showing appreciation [adj APPRECIATORILY]
APPREHEND to understand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
APPREHENDED APPREHEND, to understand [v]
APPREHENDING APPREHEND, to understand [v]
APPREHENDS APPREHEND, to understand [v]
APPREHENSIBLE capable of being apprehended [adj APPREHENSIBLY]
APPREHENSIBLY APPREHENSIBLE, capable of being apprehended [adv]
APPREHENSION the act or power of perceiving or comprehending [n -S]
APPREHENSIONS APPREHENSION, the act or power of perceiving or comprehending [n]
APPREHENSIVE fearful [adj APPREHENSIVELY]
APPREHENSIVELY APPREHENSIVE, fearful [adv]
APPRENTICE to set someone to work to learn a trade [v APPRENTICED, APPRENTICING,
APPRENTICES]
APPRENTICED APPRENTICE, to set someone to work to learn a trade [v]
APPRENTICEHOOD (Shakespeare) apprenticeship [n -S]
APPRENTICEHOODS APPRENTICEHOOD, (Shakespeare) apprenticeship [n]
APPRENTICEMENT the state of being an apprentice [n -S]
APPRENTICEMENTS APPRENTICEMENT, the state of being an apprentice [n]
APPRENTICES APPRENTICE, to set someone to work to learn a trade [v]
APPRENTICESHIP the state of being an apprentice [n -S]
APPRENTICESHIPS APPRENTICESHIP, the state of being an apprentice [n]
APPRENTICING APPRENTICE, to set someone to work to learn a trade [v]
APPRESS to press together, also ADPRESS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
APPRESSED APPRESS, to press together, also ADPRESS [v]
APPRESSES APPRESS, to press together, also ADPRESS [v]
APPRESSING APPRESS, to press together, also ADPRESS [v]
APPRESSORIA APPRESSORIUM, the flattened thickened tip of a hyphal branch by which
some parasitic fungi attach to and penetrate their host [n]
APPRESSORIUM the flattened thickened tip of a hyphal branch by which some
parasitic fungi attach to and penetrate their host [n APPRESSORIA]
APPRISE to inform, also APPRIZE [v APPRISED, APPRISING, APPRISES]
APPRISED APPRISE, to inform, also APPRIZE [v]
APPRISER one who informs, also APPRIZER [n -S]
APPRISERS APPRISER, one who informs, also APPRIZER [n]
APPRISES APPRISE, to inform, also APPRIZE [v]
APPRISING (archaic) the sheriff's sentence directing property to be apprised [n
-S]
APPRISINGS APPRISING, (archaic) the sheriff's sentence directing property to be
apprised [n]
APPRIZE to inform, also APPRISE [v APPRIZED, APPRIZING, APPRIZES]
APPRIZED APPRIZE, to inform, also APPRISE [v]
APPRIZER one who informs, also APPRISER [n -S]
APPRIZERS APPRIZER, one who informs, also APPRISER [n]
APPRIZES APPRIZE, to inform, also APPRISE [v]
APPRIZING (archaic) the sheriff's sentence directing property to be apprized [n
-S]
APPRIZINGS APPRIZING, (archaic) the sheriff's sentence directing property to be
apprized [n]
APPRO (colloquial) approval [n -S]
APPROACH to come near to [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
APPROACHABILITY the state of being approachable [n]
APPROACHABLE capable of being approached [adj]
APPROACHED APPROACH, to come near to [v]
APPROACHES APPROACH, to come near to [v]
APPROACHING APPROACH, to come near to [v]
APPROBATE to approve expressly or formally [v APPROBATED, APPROBATING,
APPROBATES]
APPROBATED APPROBATE, to approve expressly or formally [v]
APPROBATES APPROBATE, to approve expressly or formally [v]
APPROBATING APPROBATE, to approve expressly or formally [v]
APPROBATION approval, consent [n -S]
APPROBATIONS APPROBATION, approval, consent [n]
APPROBATIVE (archaic) expressing approbation [adj]
APPROBATORY expressing approbation [adj]
APPROOF (archaic) the act of proving; approbation [n -S]
APPROOFS APPROOF, (archaic) the act of proving; approbation [n]
APPROPINQUATE (archaic) to approach, also APPROPINQUE [v APPROPINQUATED,
APPROPINQUATING, APPROPINQUATES]
APPROPINQUATED APPROPINQUATE, (archaic) to approach, also APPROPINQUE [v]
APPROPINQUATES APPROPINQUATE, (archaic) to approach, also APPROPINQUE [v]
APPROPINQUATING APPROPINQUATE, (archaic) to approach, also APPROPINQUE [v]
APPROPINQUATION approach [n]
APPROPINQUE (archaic) to approach, also APPROPINQUATE [v APPROPINQUED,
APPROPINQUING, APPROPINQUES]
APPROPINQUED APPROPINQUE, (archaic) to approach, also APPROPINQUATE [v]
APPROPINQUES APPROPINQUE, (archaic) to approach, also APPROPINQUATE [v]
APPROPINQUING APPROPINQUE, (archaic) to approach, also APPROPINQUATE [v]
APPROPINQUITIES APPROPINQUITY, nearness [n]
APPROPINQUITY nearness [n APPROPINQUITIES]
APPROPRIABLE capable of being appropriated [adj]
APPROPRIACIES APPROPRIACY, the condition of delicate and precise fittingness of
a word or expression to its context, even when it is chosen from a number of close
synonyms [n]
APPROPRIACY the condition of delicate and precise fittingness of a word or
expression to its context, even when it is chosen from a number of close synonyms
[n APPROPRIACIES]
APPROPRIATE suitable [adj APPROPRIATELY] / to take exclusive possession of [v
APPROPRIATED, APPROPRIATING, APPROPRIATES]
APPROPRIATED APPROPRIATE, to take exclusive possession of [v]
APPROPRIATELY APPROPRIATE, suitable [adv]
APPROPRIATENESS the state of being appropriate [n]
APPROPRIATES APPROPRIATE, to take exclusive possession of [v]
APPROPRIATING APPROPRIATE, to take exclusive possession of [v]
APPROPRIATION an act or instance of appropriating [n -S]
APPROPRIATIONS APPROPRIATION, an act or instance of appropriating [n]
APPROPRIATIVE relating to appropriation [adj]
APPROPRIATOR one who appropriates [n -S]
APPROPRIATORS APPROPRIATOR, one who appropriates [n]
APPROS APPRO, (colloquial) approval [n]
APPROVABLE worthy of being approved; meritorious [adj APPROVABLY]
APPROVABLY APPROVABLE, worthy of being approved; meritorious [adv]
APPROVAL the act of approving [n -S]
APPROVALS APPROVAL, the act of approving [n]
APPROVANCE (archaic) approval [n -S]
APPROVANCES APPROVANCE, (archaic) approval [n]
APPROVE to regard favourably [v APPROVED, APPROVING, APPROVES]
APPROVED APPROVE, to regard favourably [v]
APPROVER one that approves [n -S]
APPROVERS APPROVER, one that approves [n]
APPROVES APPROVE, to regard favourably [v]
APPROVING APPROVE, to regard favourably [v]
APPROVINGLY APPROVING, APPROVE, to regard favourably [adv]
APPROXIMAL close together, next to [adj]
APPROXIMATE close together [adj APPROXIMATELY] / to come close to [v APPROXIMATED,
APPROXIMATING, APPROXIMATES]
APPROXIMATED APPROXIMATE, to come close to [v]
APPROXIMATELY APPROXIMATE, close together [adv]
APPROXIMATES APPROXIMATE, to come close to [v]
APPROXIMATING APPROXIMATE, to come close to [v]
APPROXIMATION the act of drawing together [n -S]
APPROXIMATIONS APPROXIMATION, the act of drawing together [n]
APPROXIMATIVE approaching closely [adj]
APPROXIMEETING the practice of a group of people making indefinite plans to meet
and then altering those plans regularly via mobile phones according to changing
circumstances [n -S]
APPROXIMEETINGS APPROXIMEETING, the practice of a group of people making
indefinite plans to meet and then altering those plans regularly via mobile phones
according to changing circumstances [n]
APPS APP, (short for) application program [n]
APPUI (French) to support militarily, also APPUY [v APPUIED, APPUYING, APPUIS]
APPUIED APPUI, (French) to support militarily, also APPUY [v]
APPUIS APPUI, (French) to support militarily, also APPUY [v]
APPULSE the close approach of a planet or asteroid to a star without the
occurrence of an eclipse [n -S]
APPULSES APPULSE, the close approach of a planet or asteroid to a star without
the occurrence of an eclipse [n]
APPULSIVE relating to an appulse, the close approach of a planet or asteroid to a
star without the occurrence of an eclipse [adj APPULSIVELY]
APPULSIVELY APPULSIVE, relating to an appulse, the close approach of a planet or
asteroid to a star without the occurrence of an eclipse [adv]
APPURTENANCE a subordinate or adjunct part of [n -S]
APPURTENANCES APPURTENANCE, a subordinate or adjunct part of [n]
APPURTENANT a right accompanying a property [n -S]
APPURTENANTS APPURTENANT, a right accompanying a property [n]
APPUY (French) to give military support, also APPUI [v -ED, -ING, -S]
APPUYED APPUY, (French) to give military support, also APPUI [v]
APPUYING APPUY, (French) to give military support, also APPUI [v]
APPUYS APPUY, (French) to give military support, also APPUI [v]
APRACTIC unable to perform voluntary bodily movements, also APRAXIC [adj]
APRAXIA an inability to perform voluntary bodily movements [n -S]
APRAXIAS APRAXIA, an inability to perform voluntary bodily movements [n]
APRAXIC unable to perform voluntary bodily movements, also APRACTIC [adj]
APRES (French) after [prep]
APRICATE to expose to sunlight [v APRICATED, APRICATING, APRICATES]
APRICATED APRICATE, to expose to sunlight [v]
APRICATES APRICATE, to expose to sunlight [v]
APRICATING APRICATE, to expose to sunlight [v]
APRICATION basking in the sun [n -S]
APRICATIONS APRICATION, basking in the sun [n]
APRICOCK (obsolete) an apricot, also ABRICOCK [n -S]
APRICOCKS APRICOCK, (obsolete) an apricot, also ABRICOCK [n]
APRICOT a fruit of the plum genus, roundish, orange-coloured, with a downy
skin, also ABRICOCK, APRICOCK [n -S]
APRICOTS APRICOT, a fruit of the plum genus, roundish, orange-coloured, with a
downy skin, also ABRICOCK, APRICOCK [n]
APRIORISM an a priori principle [n -S]
APRIORISMS APRIORISM, an a priori principle [n]
APRIORIST a person who believes in Kant's theory of a priori cognition [n -S]
APRIORISTS APRIORIST, a person who believes in Kant's theory of a priori cognition
[n]
APRIORITIES APRIORITY, the quality of being innate in the mind, or prior to
experience [n]
APRIORITY the quality of being innate in the mind, or prior to experience [n
APRIORITIES]
APRON a piece of cloth, leather, etc. worn in front, esp. to protect clothes from
dirt or damage [n -S] / to cover with or as with an apron [v -ED, -ING, -S]
APRONED APRON, to cover with or as with an apron [v]
APRONFUL an amount carried in an upturned apron [n -S]
APRONFULS APRONFUL, an amount carried in an upturned apron [n]
APRONING APRON, to cover with or as with an apron [v]
APRONLIKE like an apron [adj]
APRONS APRON, to cover with or as with an apron [v]
APROPOS (French) to the purpose; in reference to [prep]
APROTIC of a solvent, incapable of acting as a proton donor [adj]
APSARAS (Sanskrit) a divine water sprite [n -ES]
APSARASES APSARAS, (Sanskrit) a divine water sprite [n]
APSE a rounded extension at the end of a building, esp. at the east end of a
church [n -S]
APSES APSE, a rounded extension at the end of a building, esp. at the east end of a
church [n]
APSIDAL of an apse or apsis [adj]
APSIDES APSIS, (Latin) the point at which a heavenly body is most or least
distant from the centre of attraction [n]
APSIDIOLE a subsidiary apse, a rounded extension at the end of a building, esp.
at the east end of a church [n -S]
APSIDIOLES APSIDIOLE, a subsidiary apse, a rounded extension at the end of a
building, esp. at the east end of a church [n]
APSIS (Latin) the point at which a heavenly body is most or least distant from the
centre of attraction [n APSIDES]
APSO (Tibetan) a Tibetan terrier [n -S]
APSOS APSO, (Tibetan) a Tibetan terrier [n]
APT suited to [adj APTER, APTEST, APTLY] / to adapt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
APTAMER any of various created RNA-based molecules with therapeutic properties
[n -S]
APTAMERS APTAMER, any of various created RNA-based molecules with therapeutic
properties [n]
APTED APT, to adapt [v]
APTER APT, suited to [adj]
APTERAL wingless, also APTEROUS [adj]
APTERIA APTERIUM, a bare patch on a bird's skin [n]
APTERISM a lack of wings [n -S]
APTERISMS APTERISM, a lack of wings [n]
APTERIUM a bare patch on a bird's skin [n APTERIA]
APTEROUS wingless, also APTERAL [adj]
APTERYGIAL wingless; finless [adj]
APTERYX (Greek) one of a genus of New Zealand birds that includes the kiwi [n
-ES]
APTERYXES APTERYX, (Greek) one of a genus of New Zealand birds that includes the
kiwi [n]
APTEST APT, suited to [adj]
APTING APT, to adapt [v]
APTITUDE an ability [n -S]
APTITUDES APTITUDE, an ability [n]
APTITUDINAL relating to aptitude [adj APTITUDINALLY]
APTITUDINALLY APTITUDINAL, relating to aptitude [adv]
APTLY APT, suited to [adv]
APTNESS the quality of being apt [n -ES]
APTNESSES APTNESS, the quality of being apt [n]
APTOTE a noun that has no grammatical cases [n -S]
APTOTES APTOTE, a noun that has no grammatical cases [n]
APTOTIC grammatically uninflected [adj]
APTS APT, to adapt [v]
APYRASE any of several enzymes that hydrolyze ATP with the liberation of
phosphate and energy [n -S]
APYRASES APYRASE, any of several enzymes that hydrolyze ATP with the liberation
of phosphate and energy [n]
APYRETIC without fever [adj]
APYREXIA a period of intermission in a fever [n -S]
APYREXIAS APYREXIA, a period of intermission in a fever [n]
AQUA (Latin) water [n AQUAS or AQUAE]
AQUABATIC relating to spectacular feats in water [adj]
AQUABATICS spectacular feats in water [n]
AQUABOARD a board for riding on the surface of water [n -S]
AQUABOARDS AQUABOARD, a board for riding on the surface of water [n]
AQUACADE an exhibition of swimming and diving skills [n -S]
AQUACADES AQUACADE, an exhibition of swimming and diving skills [n]
AQUACEUTICAL a method of delivering food supplements [n -S]
AQUACEUTICALS AQUACEUTICAL, a method of delivering food supplements [n]
AQUACULTURAL relating to aquaculture [adj]
AQUACULTURE the practice of using the sea, lakes etc. for fish-farming, also
AQUICULTURE [n -S]
AQUACULTURES AQUACULTURE, the practice of using the sea, lakes etc. for fish-
farming, also AQUICULTURE [n]
AQUACULTURIST one who practises aquaculture [n -S]
AQUACULTURISTS AQUACULTURIST, one who practises aquaculture [n]
AQUADROME a centre with facilities for waterskiing [n -S]
AQUADROMES AQUADROME, a centre with facilities for waterskiing [n]
AQUAE AQUA, (Latin) water [n]
AQUAEROBICS a system of exercises, similar to aerobics, performed to music in
chest-high water, also AQUAROBICS [n]
AQUAFABA water in which pulses, esp chickpeas, have been cooked, used in vegan
cookery as a substitute for egg whites [n -S]
AQUAFABAS AQUAFABA, water in which pulses, esp chickpeas, have been cooked, used
in vegan cookery as a substitute for egg whites [n]
AQUAFARM to cultivate food fish [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AQUAFARMED AQUAFARM, to cultivate food fish [v]
AQUAFARMING marine farming [n -S]
AQUAFARMINGS AQUAFARMING, marine farming [n]
AQUAFARMS AQUAFARM, to cultivate food fish [v]
AQUAFER an underground reservoir of water which can be extracted for surface
use, also AQUIFER [n -S]
AQUAFERS AQUAFER, an underground reservoir of water which can be extracted for
surface use, also AQUIFER [n]
AQUAFIT a type of aerobic exercise performed in water [n -S]
AQUAFITNESS fitness obtained through water-based exercise [n -ES]
AQUAFITNESSES AQUAFITNESS, fitness obtained through water-based exercise [n]
AQUAFITS AQUAFIT, a type of aerobic exercise performed in water [n]
AQUAFORTIS concentrated nitric acid, used for etching [n -ES]
AQUAFORTISES AQUAFORTIS, concentrated nitric acid, used for etching [n]
AQUAFORTIST an etcher or engraver who uses aquafortis [n -S]
AQUAFORTISTS AQUAFORTIST, an etcher or engraver who uses aquafortis [n]
AQUALEATHER leather made from fishskin [n -S]
AQUALEATHERS AQUALEATHER, leather made from fishskin [n]
AQUALUNG diving apparatus [n -S]
AQUALUNGS AQUALUNG, diving apparatus [n]
AQUAMANALE a ewer in the form of a human or animal figure for ceremonial hand-
washing, also AQUAMANILE [n -S]
AQUAMANALES AQUAMANALE, a ewer in the form of a human or animal figure for
ceremonial hand-washing, also AQUAMANILE [n]
AQUAMANILE a ewer in the form of a human or animal figure for ceremonial hand-
washing, also AQUAMANALE [n -S]
AQUAMANILES AQUAMANILE, a ewer in the form of a human or animal figure for
ceremonial hand-washing, also AQUAMANALE [n]
AQUAMARINE a transparent blue, blue-green, or green variety of beryl used as a gem
[n -S]
AQUAMARINES AQUAMARINE, a transparent blue, blue-green, or green variety of beryl
used as a gem [n]
AQUANAUT a skin-diver; someone who explores and/or lives in the sea at
considerable depth [n -S]
AQUANAUTICS skin-diving [n]
AQUANAUTS AQUANAUT, a skin-diver; someone who explores and/or lives in the sea at
considerable depth [n]
AQUAPHOBE one with a morbid fear of water [n -S]
AQUAPHOBES AQUAPHOBE, one with a morbid fear of water [n]
AQUAPHOBIA fear of water [n -S]
AQUAPHOBIAS AQUAPHOBIA, fear of water [n]
AQUAPHOBIC having a morbid fear of water [adj] / someone with a morbid fear of
water [n -S]
AQUAPHOBICS AQUAPHOBIC, someone with a morbid fear of water [n]
AQUAPLANE to skim across water [v AQUAPLANED, AQUAPLANING, AQUAPLANES]
AQUAPLANED AQUAPLANE, to skim across water [v]
AQUAPLANER one who aquaplanes [n -S]
AQUAPLANERS AQUAPLANER, one who aquaplanes [n]
AQUAPLANES AQUAPLANE, to skim across water [v]
AQUAPLANING the sport of skimming across water [n -S]
AQUAPLANINGS AQUAPLANING, the sport of skimming across water [n]
AQUAPORIN any of a group of proteins in a cell membrane that allow the passage of
water across the membrane [n -S]
AQUAPORINS AQUAPORIN, any of a group of proteins in a cell membrane that allow the
passage of water across the membrane [n]
AQUARELLE (French) a method of painting in transparent watercolour; such a
painting [n -S]
AQUARELLES AQUARELLE, (French) a method of painting in transparent watercolour;
such a painting [n]
AQUARELLIST an artist painting aquarelles [n -S]
AQUARELLISTS AQUARELLIST, an artist painting aquarelles [n]
AQUARIA AQUARIUM, (Latin) a water filled museum for all forms of aquatic life
[n]
AQUARIAL of or pertaining to an aquarium, also AQUARIAN [adj]
AQUARIAN a curator of an aquarium, also AQUARIST [n -S]
AQUARIANS AQUARIAN, a curator of an aquarium, also AQUARIST [n]
AQUARIIST (obsolete) a curator of an aquarium, also AQUARIST [n -S]
AQUARIISTS AQUARIIST, (obsolete) a curator of an aquarium, also AQUARIST [n]
AQUARIST a curator of an aquarium, also AQUARIIST [n -S]
AQUARISTS AQUARIST, a curator of an aquarium, also AQUARIIST [n]
AQUARIUM (Latin) a water filled museum for all forms of aquatic life [n
AQUARIUMS or AQUARIA]
AQUARIUMS AQUARIUM, (Latin) a water filled museum for all forms of aquatic life
[n]
AQUAROBIC relating to a system of exercises, similar to aerobics, performed to
music in chest-high water [adj]
AQUAROBICS a system of exercises, similar to aerobics, performed to music in
chest-high water, also AQUAEROBICS [n]
AQUAS AQUA, (Latin) water [n]
AQUASCAPE a scenic view of a body of water [n -S]
AQUASCAPES AQUASCAPE, a scenic view of a body of water [n]
AQUASHOW an exhibition of swimming and diving [n -S]
AQUASHOWS AQUASHOW, an exhibition of swimming and diving [n]
AQUATIC relating to water [adj AQUATICALLY] / an organism living in or near
water [n -S]
AQUATICALLY AQUATIC, relating to water [adv]
AQUATICS AQUATIC, an organism living in or near water [n]
AQUATINT to etch using a certain process having the effect of watercolour
drawing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AQUATINTA a print made by a method of etching having the effect of watercolour
drawing, also AQUATINT [n -S]
AQUATINTAS AQUATINTA, a print made by a method of etching having the effect of
watercolour drawing, also AQUATINT [n]
AQUATINTED AQUATINT, to etch using a certain process having the effect of
watercolour drawing [v]
AQUATINTER one who works with aquatints [n -S]
AQUATINTERS AQUATINTER, one who works with aquatints [n]
AQUATINTING AQUATINT, to etch using a certain process having the effect of
AQUATINTIST one who works with aquatints [n -S]
AQUATINTISTS AQUATINTIST, one who works with aquatints [n]
AQUATINTS AQUATINT, to etch using a certain process having the effect of
AQUATONE a type of printing process [n -S]
AQUATONES AQUATONE, a type of printing process [n]
AQUAVIT (Norwegian) a Scandinavian spirit made from potatoes or grain and
flavoured with caraway seeds, also AKVAVIT [n -S]
AQUAVITS AQUAVIT, (Norwegian) a Scandinavian spirit made from potatoes or grain
and flavoured with caraway seeds, also AKVAVIT [n]
AQUEDUCT an artificial channel or pipe for conveying water, most commonly a
bridge across a valley [n -S]
AQUEDUCTS AQUEDUCT, an artificial channel or pipe for conveying water, most
commonly a bridge across a valley [n]
AQUEOUS pertaining to water [adj]
AQUEOUSLY AQUEOUS, pertaining to water [adv]
AQUICULTURAL relating to aquiculture, the practice of using the sea, lakes
etc. for fish-farming [adj]
AQUICULTURE the practice of using the sea, lakes etc. for fish-farming, also
AQUACULTURE [n -S]
AQUICULTURES AQUICULTURE, the practice of using the sea, lakes etc. for fish-
farming, also AQUACULTURE [n]
AQUICULTURIST one who practises aquiculture [n -S]
AQUICULTURISTS AQUICULTURIST, one who practises aquiculture [n]
AQUIFER an underground reservoir of water which can be extracted for surface
use, also AQUAFER [n -S]
AQUIFEROUS consisting or conveying water or a watery fluid [adj]
AQUIFERS AQUIFER, an underground reservoir of water which can be extracted for
surface use, also AQUAFER [n]
AQUIFOLIACEOUS belonging to the holly family [adj]
AQUILEGIA a genus of plants including columbine [n -S]
AQUILEGIAS AQUILEGIA, a genus of plants including columbine [n]
AQUILINE hooked like an eagle's beak [adj]
AQUILINITIES AQUILINITY, the state of being aquiline [n]
AQUILINITY the state of being aquiline [n AQUILINITIES]
AQUILON (Shakespeare) the north wind [n -S]
AQUILONS AQUILON, (Shakespeare) the north wind [n]
AQUIVER quivering [adj]
AR the letter R [n -S]
ARAARA (Maori) another name for trevally, a kind of horse-mackerel [n -S]
ARAARAS ARAARA, (Maori) another name for trevally, a kind of horse-mackerel [n]
ARABA (Arabic) a heavy screened wagon used by Tatars and others, also ARBA, AROBA
[n -S]
ARABAS ARABA, (Arabic) a heavy screened wagon used by Tatars and others, also
ARBA, AROBA [n]
ARABESK a design of intertwined floral figures [n -S]
ARABESKS ARABESK, a design of intertwined floral figures [n]
ARABESQUE a movement in dancing; a curve, also ARABESK [n -S]
ARABESQUED ornamented in the style of arabesque [adj]
ARABESQUES ARABESQUE, a movement in dancing; a curve, also ARABESK [n]
ARABIC derived from gum arabic [adj]
ARABICA (Latin) coffee produced from the shrub Coffea arabica, grown esp. in
Brazil [n -S]
ARABICAS ARABICA, (Latin) coffee produced from the shrub Coffea arabica, grown
esp. in Brazil [n]
ARABICISATION the act of arabicising, also ARABICIZATION [n -S]
ARABICISATIONS ARABICISATION, the act of arabicising, also ARABICIZATION [n]
ARABICISE to make Arabic, also ARABICIZE [v ARABICISED, ARABICISING, ARABICISES]
ARABICISED ARABICISE, to make Arabic, also ARABICIZE [v]
ARABICISES ARABICISE, to make Arabic, also ARABICIZE [v]
ARABICISING ARABICISE, to make Arabic, also ARABICIZE [v]
ARABICIZATION the act of arabicizing, also ARABICISATION [n -S]
ARABICIZATIONS ARABICIZATION, the act of arabicizing, also ARABICISATION [n]
ARABICIZE to make Arabic [v ARABICIZED, ARABICIZING, ARABICIZES]
ARABICIZED ARABICIZE, to make Arabic [v]
ARABICIZES ARABICIZE, to make Arabic [v]
ARABICIZING ARABICIZE, to make Arabic [v]
ARABILITIES ARABILITY, the ability to be ploughed [n]
ARABILITY the ability to be ploughed [n ARABILITIES]
ARABIN the essential chemical within gum arabic [n -S]
ARABINOSE a pentose sugar which is a constituent of many plant gums [n -S]
ARABINOSES ARABINOSE, a pentose sugar which is a constituent of many plant gums
[n]
ARABINOSIDE a glycoside that yields arabinose on hydrolysis [n -S]
ARABINOSIDES ARABINOSIDE, a glycoside that yields arabinose on hydrolysis [n]
ARABINS ARABIN, the essential chemical within gum arabic [n]
ARABIS (Latin) any member of a large genus of trailing plants [n -ES]
ARABISATION the process of arabising, also ARABIZATION [n -S]
ARABISATIONS ARABISATION, the process of arabising, also ARABIZATION [n]
ARABISE to adopt Arab customs, also ARABIZE [v ARABISED, ARABISING, ARABISES]
ARABISED ARABISE, to adopt Arab customs, also ARABIZE [v]
ARABISES ARABIS, (Latin) any member of a large genus of trailing plants [n]
ARABISING ARABISE, to adopt Arab customs, also ARABIZE [v]
ARABIZATION the process of arabizing, also ARABISATION [n -S]
ARABIZATIONS ARABIZATION, the process of arabizing, also ARABISATION [n]
ARABIZE to adopt Arab customs, also ARABISE [v ARABIZED, ARABIZING, ARABIZES]
ARABIZED ARABIZE, to adopt Arab customs, also ARABISE [v]
ARABIZES ARABIZE, to adopt Arab customs, also ARABISE [v]
ARABIZING ARABIZE, to adopt Arab customs, also ARABISE [v]
ARABLE land suitable for cultivation [n -S]
ARABLES ARABLE, land suitable for cultivation [n]
ARACEOUS pertaining to the arum family of plants [adj]
ARACHIDONIC as in arachidonic acid, an unsaturated fatty acid occurring in animal
cells [adj]
ARACHIS (Greek) a Brazilian plant genus that includes monkey-nut [n -ES]
ARACHISES ARACHIS, (Greek) a Brazilian plant genus that includes monkey-nut [n]
ARACHNID any member of the Arachnida, the large class of arthropods that
includes spiders, scorpions, mites, etc. [n -S]
ARACHNIDAN any member of class Arachnida [n -S]
ARACHNIDANS ARACHNIDAN, any member of class Arachnida [n]
ARACHNIDS ARACHNID, any member of the Arachnida, the large class of arthropods
that includes spiders, scorpions, mites, etc. [n]
ARACHNOID like a cobweb [adj] / the arachnoid membrane, a fine delicate membrane
which is the middle of the three meninges enveloping the brain and spinal cord [n
-S]
ARACHNOIDAL like a cobweb, covered with fine hairs [adj]
ARACHNOIDITIS inflammation of the arachnoid membrane [n -ES]
ARACHNOIDITISES ARACHNOIDITIS, inflammation of the arachnoid membrane [n]
ARACHNOIDS ARACHNOID, the arachnoid membrane, a fine delicate membrane which is
the middle of the three meninges enveloping the brain and spinal cord [n]
ARACHNOLOGICAL related to arachnology [adj]
ARACHNOLOGIES ARACHNOLOGY, the study of spiders [n]
ARACHNOLOGIST one who studies arachnids [n -S]
ARACHNOLOGISTS ARACHNOLOGIST, one who studies arachnids [n]
ARACHNOLOGY the study of spiders [n ARACHNOLOGIES]
ARACHNOPHOBE one with a morbid fear of spiders [n -S]
ARACHNOPHOBES ARACHNOPHOBE, one with a morbid fear of spiders [n]
ARACHNOPHOBIA fear of spiders [n -S]
ARACHNOPHOBIAS ARACHNOPHOBIA, fear of spiders [n]
ARACHNOPHOBIC one with a morbid fear of spiders [n -S]
ARACHNOPHOBICS ARACHNOPHOBIC, one with a morbid fear of spiders [n]
ARAEOMETER (historical) an instrument used for measuring specific gravity, also
AREOMETER [n -S]
ARAEOMETERS ARAEOMETER, (historical) an instrument used for measuring specific
gravity, also AREOMETER [n]
ARAEOMETRIC relating to araeometry, also ARAEOMETRICAL [adj]
ARAEOMETRICAL relating to araeometry, also ARAEOMETRIC [adj]
ARAEOMETRIES ARAEOMETRY, the measuring of specific gravity, also AREOMETRY [n]
ARAEOMETRY the measuring of specific gravity, also AREOMETRY [n ARAEOMETRIES]
ARAEOSTYLE a building or colonnade with columns four diameters or more apart, also
AREOSTYLE [n -S]
ARAEOSTYLES ARAEOSTYLE, a building or colonnade with columns four diameters or more
apart, also AREOSTYLE [n]
ARAEOSYSTYLE a building or colonnade alternately araeostyle and systyle, also
AREOSYSTILE [n -S]
ARAEOSYSTYLES ARAEOSYSTYLE, a building or colonnade alternately araeostyle and
systyle, also AREOSYSTILE [n]
ARAGONITE an orthorhombic mineral composed of calcium carbonate, also ARRAGONITE
[n -S]
ARAGONITES ARAGONITE, an orthorhombic mineral composed of calcium carbonate, also
ARRAGONITE [n]
ARAGONITIC of or like aragonite, an orthorhombic mineral composed of calcium
carbonate, also ARRAGONITIC [adj]
ARAHUANA a large tropical fish, also ARAWANA, AROWANA, ARUANA [n -S]
ARAHUANAS ARAHUANA, a large tropical fish, also ARAWANA, AROWANA, ARUANA [n]
ARAISE to raise, also ARAYSE [v ARAISED, ARAISING, ARAISES]
ARAISED ARAISE, to raise, also ARAYSE [v]
ARAISES ARAISE, to raise, also ARAYSE [v]
ARAISING ARAISE, to raise, also ARAYSE [v]
ARAK (Arabic) a strong alcoholic drink made from toddy, or the fermented juice of
the coco and other palms, also ARRACK [n -S]
ARAKS ARAK, (Arabic) a strong alcoholic drink made from toddy, or the fermented
juice of the coco and other palms, also ARRACK [n]
ARALIA a genus of ivylike plants [n -S]
ARALIACEOUS belonging to the Aralia genus of tropical trees and shrubs [adj]
ARALIAS ARALIA, a genus of ivylike plants [n]
ARAME (Japanese) a type of edible seaweed, looking like black bootlaces [n -S]
ARAMES ARAME, (Japanese) a type of edible seaweed, looking like black
bootlaces [n]
ARAMID a strong lightweight synthetic fibre, from which Kevlar is made [n -S]
ARAMIDS ARAMID, a strong lightweight synthetic fibre, from which Kevlar is made
[n]
ARANCINI (Italian) a dish consisting of balls of rice stuffed with a savoury
filling, coated in breadcrumbs and fried [n]
ARANEID a spider [n -S]
ARANEIDAN related to araneids, spiders [adj]
ARANEIDS ARANEID, a spider [n]
ARANEOUS transparent; delicate; like a spider's web [adj]
ARAPAIMA (Tupi) a large freshwater food fish of South America, aka pirarucu [n
-S]
ARAPAIMAS ARAPAIMA, (Tupi) a large freshwater food fish of South America, aka
pirarucu [n]
ARAPONGA (Tupi) the campanero or South American bellbird, also ARAPUNGA [n -S]
ARAPONGAS ARAPONGA, (Tupi) the campanero or South American bellbird, also
ARAPUNGA [n]
ARAPUNGA (Tupi) the campanero or S. American bellbird, also ARAPONGA [n -S]
ARAPUNGAS ARAPUNGA, (Tupi) the campanero or S. American bellbird, also ARAPONGA
[n]
ARAR the sandarac tree [n -S]
ARAROBA (Tupi) a Brazilian tree; a bitter yellow powder, Goa powder, obtained
from it and used as a purgative [n -S]
ARAROBAS ARAROBA, (Tupi) a Brazilian tree; a bitter yellow powder, Goa powder,
obtained from it and used as a purgative [n]
ARARS ARAR, the sandarac tree [n]
ARAUCARIA a tree of the monkey puzzle genus [n -S]
ARAUCARIAN relating to, or of the nature of, the araucaria, a genus of tall
conifers [adj]
ARAUCARIAS ARAUCARIA, a tree of the monkey puzzle genus [n]
ARAWANA a large tropical fish, also ARAHUANA, AROWANA, ARUANA [n -S]
ARAWANAS ARAWANA, a large tropical fish, also ARAHUANA, AROWANA, ARUANA [n]
ARAYSE to raise, also ARAISE [v ARAYSED, ARAYSING, ARAYSES]
ARAYSED ARAYSE, to raise, also ARAISE [v]
ARAYSES ARAYSE, to raise, also ARAISE [v]
ARAYSING ARAYSE, to raise, also ARAISE [v]
ARB (short for) an arbitrageur, a stocks and shares shyster [n -S]
ARBA (Arabic) a heavy screened wagon used by Tatars and others, also ARABA, AROBA
[n -S]
ARBALEST a type of crossbow, also ARBALIST, ARBELEST, ARBLAST [n -S]
ARBALESTER a crossbowman, also ARBALISTER, ARBLASTER [n -S]
ARBALESTERS ARBALESTER, a crossbowman, also ARBALISTER, ARBLASTER [n]
ARBALESTS ARBALEST, a type of crossbow, also ARBALIST, ARBELEST, ARBLAST [n]
ARBALIST a type of crossbow, also ARBALEST, ARBELEST, ARBLAST [n -S]
ARBALISTER a crossbowman, also ARBALESTER, ARBLASTER [n -S]
ARBALISTERS ARBALISTER, a crossbowman, also ARBALESTER, ARBLASTER [n]
ARBALISTS ARBALIST, a type of crossbow, also ARBALEST, ARBELEST, ARBLAST [n]
ARBAS ARBA, (Arabic) a heavy screened wagon used by Tatars and others, also ARABA,
AROBA [n]
ARBELEST a type of crossbow, also ARBALEST, ARBALIST, ARBLAST [n -S]
ARBELESTS ARBELEST, a type of crossbow, also ARBALEST, ARBALIST, ARBLAST [n]
ARBITER (Latin) a person with power to decide a dispute, a judge [n -S]
ARBITERS ARBITER, (Latin) a person with power to decide a dispute, a judge [n]
ARBITRABLE capable of being decided by arbitration [adj]
ARBITRAGE the exploitation of market imperfections to make a profit, e.g. by
buying stocks and shares in one country or market and selling them in another [n
-S] / to exploit the market in this way [v ARBITRAGED, ARBITRAGING, ARBITRAGES]
ARBITRAGED ARBITRAGE, to exploit the market in this way [v]
ARBITRAGER one who carries out arbitrage, also ARBITRAGEUR [n -S]
ARBITRAGERS ARBITRAGER, one who carries out arbitrage, also ARBITRAGEUR [n]
ARBITRAGES ARBITRAGE, to exploit the market in this way [v]
ARBITRAGEUR one who makes profit by dealing on the stock exchange, also ARBITRAGER
[n -S]
ARBITRAGEURS ARBITRAGEUR, one who makes profit by dealing on the stock
exchange, also ARBITRAGER [n]
ARBITRAGING ARBITRAGE, to exploit the market in this way [v]
ARBITRAL in Scots law, of or relating to an arbiter or an arbitration [adj]
ARBITRAMENT the decision of an arbiter, also ARBITREMENT [n -S]
ARBITRAMENTS ARBITRAMENT, the decision of an arbiter, also ARBITREMENT [n]
ARBITRARILY ARBITRARY, arising from accident rather than from rule [adv]
ARBITRARINESS the state of being arbitrary [n -ES]
ARBITRARINESSES ARBITRARINESS, the state of being arbitrary [n]
ARBITRARY arising from accident rather than from rule [adj ARBITRARILY]
ARBITRATE to judge as arbiter or arbitrator [v ARBITRATED, ARBITRATING,
ARBITRATES]
ARBITRATED ARBITRATE, to judge as arbiter or arbitrator [v]
ARBITRATES ARBITRATE, to judge as arbiter or arbitrator [v]
ARBITRATING ARBITRATE, to judge as arbiter or arbitrator [v]
ARBITRATION the action of arbitrating [n -S]
ARBITRATIONAL relating to arbitration, also ARBITRATIVE [adj]
ARBITRATIONS ARBITRATION, the action of arbitrating [n]
ARBITRATIVE relating to arbitration, also ARBITRATIONAL [adj]
ARBITRATOR one that arbitrates [n -S]
ARBITRATORS ARBITRATOR, one that arbitrates [n]
ARBITRATRICES ARBITRATRIX, (archaic) a female arbitrator [n]
ARBITRATRIX (archaic) a female arbitrator [n ARBITRATRICES or ARBITRATRIXES]
ARBITRATRIXES ARBITRATRIX, (archaic) a female arbitrator [n]
ARBITREMENT the decision of an arbiter, also ARBITRAMENT [n -S]
ARBITREMENTS ARBITREMENT, the decision of an arbiter, also ARBITRAMENT [n]
ARBITRESS a female arbitrator [n -ES]
ARBITRESSES ARBITRESS, a female arbitrator [n]
ARBITRIUM (Latin) a power of decision [n -S]
ARBITRIUMS ARBITRIUM, (Latin) a power of decision [n]
ARBLAST a type of crossbow, also ARBALEST, ARBALIST, ARBELEST [n -S]
ARBLASTER a crossbowman, also ARBALESTER, ARBALISTER [n -S]
ARBLASTERS ARBLASTER, a crossbowman, also ARBALESTER, ARBALISTER [n]
ARBLASTS ARBLAST, a type of crossbow, also ARBALEST, ARBALIST, ARBELEST [n]
ARBOR (Latin) a shady garden shelter, also ARBOUR [n ARBORS] / a tree [n ARBORS or
ARBORES]
ARBORACEOUS pertaining to or like a tree; wooded [adj]
ARBOREAL tree-dwelling [adj ARBOREALLY]
ARBOREALLY ARBOREAL, tree-dwelling [adv]
ARBORED furnished with an arbor, a bower of trees [adj]
ARBOREOUS having many trees [adj]
ARBORES ARBOR, (Latin) a shady garden shelter, also ARBOUR [n]
ARBORESCENCE shape or growth like a tree's [n -S]
ARBORESCENCES ARBORESCENCE, shape or growth like a tree's [n]
ARBORESCENT branched; branching; tree-shaped [adj]
ARBORET (obsolete) a shrubbery [n -S]
ARBORETA ARBORETUM, (Latin) a collection of trees [n]
ARBORETS ARBORET, (obsolete) a shrubbery [n]
ARBORETUM (Latin) a collection of trees [n ARBORETA or ARBORETUMS]
ARBORETUMS ARBORETUM, (Latin) a collection of trees [n]
ARBORICULTURAL relating to arboriculture [adj]
ARBORICULTURE the cultivation of trees and shrubs esp. for ornamental purposes
[n -S]
ARBORICULTURES ARBORICULTURE, the cultivation of trees and shrubs esp. for
ornamental purposes [n]
ARBORICULTURIST one who practises arboriculture, the cultivation of trees and
shrubs [n]
ARBORIO (Italian) a round-grained rice used in making risotto [n -S]
ARBORIOS ARBORIO, (Italian) a round-grained rice used in making risotto [n]
ARBORISATION an arborescence, also ARBORIZATION [n -S]
ARBORISATIONS ARBORISATION, an arborescence, also ARBORIZATION [n]
ARBORISE to form many branches, also ARBORIZE [v ARBORISED, ARBORISING,
ARBORISES]
ARBORISED ARBORISE, to form many branches, also ARBORIZE [v]
ARBORISES ARBORISE, to form many branches, also ARBORIZE [v]
ARBORISING ARBORISE, to form many branches, also ARBORIZE [v]
ARBORIST a tree specialist [n -S]
ARBORISTS ARBORIST, a tree specialist [n]
ARBORIZATION an arborescence, also ARBORISATION [n -S]
ARBORIZATIONS ARBORIZATION, an arborescence, also ARBORISATION [n]
ARBORIZE to form many branches, also ARBORISE [v ARBORIZED, ARBORIZING,
ARBORIZES]
ARBORIZED ARBORIZE, to form many branches, also ARBORISE [v]
ARBORIZES ARBORIZE, to form many branches, also ARBORISE [v]
ARBORIZING ARBORIZE, to form many branches, also ARBORISE [v]
ARBOROUS pertaining to trees [adj]
ARBORS ARBOR, (Latin) a shady garden shelter, also ARBOUR [n]
ARBORVITAE any of a number of North American or Far Eastern evergreen conifers,
belonging chiefly to the genus Thuja [n -S]
ARBORVITAES ARBORVITAE, any of a number of North American or Far Eastern evergreen
conifers, belonging chiefly to the genus Thuja [n]
ARBOUR a shady garden shelter, also ARBOR [n -S]
ARBOURED equipped with an arbour, a bower of trees [adj]
ARBOURS ARBOUR, a shady garden shelter, also ARBOR [n]
ARBOVIRAL relating to arbovirus, a group of viruses spread by mosquitoes [adj]
ARBOVIRUS any of a group of viruses spread by mosquitoes [n -ES]
ARBOVIRUSES ARBOVIRUS, any of a group of viruses spread by mosquitoes [n]
ARBS ARB, (short for) an arbitrageur, a stocks and shares shyster [n]
ARBUSCLE a dwarf or shrublike tree [n -S]
ARBUSCLES ARBUSCLE, a dwarf or shrublike tree [n]
ARBUSCULAR like an arbuscle, a dwarf or shrublike tree [adj]
ARBUTE an evergreen tree, the strawberry tree, also ARBUTUS [n -S]
ARBUTEAN relating to the arbute or strawberry-tree [adj]
ARBUTES ARBUTE, an evergreen tree, the strawberry tree, also ARBUTUS [n]
ARBUTUS (Latin) an evergreen tree, the strawberry tree, also ARBUTE [n -ES]
ARBUTUSES ARBUTUS, (Latin) an evergreen tree, the strawberry tree, also ARBUTE
[n]
ARC a part of the circumference of a circle or other curve [n -S] / to make an
electric discharge [v ARCKED or ARCED, ARCKING or ARCING, ARCS]
ARCADE a set of arches and their supporting columns; a covered and sometimes
arched passageway, usually with shops on one or both sides [n -S] / to furnish with
an arcade [v ARCADED, ARCADING, ARCADES]
ARCADED ARCADE, to furnish with an arcade [v]
ARCADES ARCADE, to furnish with an arcade [v]
ARCADIA (Latin) an ideal region of rural contentment [n -S]
ARCADIAN one who lives in an arcadia [n -S]
ARCADIANS ARCADIAN, one who lives in an arcadia [n]
ARCADIAS ARCADIA, (Latin) an ideal region of rural contentment [n]
ARCADING shops in an arcade [n -S]
ARCADINGS ARCADING, shops in an arcade [n]
ARCANA either of the two divisions of a pack of tarot cards [n -S]
ARCANAS ARCANA, either of the two divisions of a pack of tarot cards [n]
ARCANE mysterious [adj ARCANELY]
ARCANELY ARCANE, mysterious [adv]
ARCANENESS being arcane [n -ES]
ARCANENESSES ARCANENESS, being arcane [n]
ARCANIST a person knowing secrets of manufacture [n -S]
ARCANISTS ARCANIST, a person knowing secrets of manufacture [n]
ARCANUM (Latin) a secret; a mystery [n ARCANA or ARCANUMS]
ARCANUMS ARCANUM, (Latin) a secret; a mystery [n]
ARCATURE a small or blind arcade [n -S]
ARCATURES ARCATURE, a small or blind arcade [n]
ARCCOSINE a mathematical function [n -S]
ARCCOSINES ARCCOSINE, a mathematical function [n]
ARCED ARC, to make an electric discharge [v]
ARCH sly, mischievous [adj ARCHER, ARCHEST, ARCHLY] / to bend like a curved
structure [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ARCHAEA ARCHAEON, a single celled organism like bacterium [n]
ARCHAEAL relating to the archaea, an order of prokaryotic microorganisms, also
ARCHAEAN, ARCHAEON, ARCHEAN [adj]
ARCHAEAN any member of the archaea, an order of prokaryootic microorganisms,
also ARCHAEON, ARCHEAN [n -S]
ARCHAEANS ARCHAEAN, any member of the archaea, an order of prokaryootic
microorganisms, also ARCHAEON, ARCHEAN [n]
ARCHAEBACTERIA ARCHAEBACTERIUM, any of the microorganisms comprising the archaea
[n]
ARCHAEBACTERIUM any of the microorganisms comprising the archaea [n
ARCHAEBACTERIA]
ARCHAEI ARCHAEUS, an inner controlling spirit, also ARCHEUS [n]
ARCHAEOBOTANIES ARCHAEOBOTANY, the analysis and interpretation of plant remains
found at archaeological sites, also ARCHEOBOTANY [n]
ARCHAEOBOTANIST one who studies archaeobotany [n]
ARCHAEOBOTANY the analysis and interpretation of plant remains found at
archaeological sites, also ARCHEOBOTANY [n ARCHAEOBOTANIES]
ARCHAEOLOGICAL relating to archaeology [adj]
ARCHAEOLOGIES ARCHAEOLOGY, the study of ancient human artefacts, also
ARCHEOLOGY [n]
ARCHAEOLOGIST a practitioner of archaeology [n -S]
ARCHAEOLOGISTS ARCHAEOLOGIST, a practitioner of archaeology [n]
ARCHAEOLOGY the study of ancient human artefacts, also ARCHEOLOGY [n ARCHAEOLOGIES]
ARCHAEOMETRIC relating to archaeometry [adj]
ARCHAEOMETRIES ARCHAEOMETRY, the use of scientific methods in archaeology, also
ARCHEOMETRY [n]
ARCHAEOMETRIST one who practises archaeometry [n -S]
ARCHAEOMETRISTS ARCHAEOMETRIST, one who practises archaeometry [n]
ARCHAEOMETRY the use of scientific methods in archaeology, also ARCHEOMETRY [n
ARCHAEOMETRIES]
ARCHAEON a single celled organism like bacterium [n ARCHAEA]
ARCHAEOPTERYX a Jurassic fossil bird of the Archaeopteryx genus, with a long
bony tail, sharp-toothed jaws, and wings bearing three clawed digits [n
ARCHAEOPTERYXES]
ARCHAEOPTERYXES ARCHAEOPTERYX, a Jurassic fossil bird of the Archaeopteryx genus,
with a long bony tail, sharp-toothed jaws, and wings bearing three clawed digits
[n]
ARCHAEORNIS a primitive reptile-like fossil bird [n -ES]
ARCHAEORNISES ARCHAEORNIS, a primitive reptile-like fossil bird [n]
ARCHAEOZOOLOGY the study of zoological remains in archaeology, also
ARCHAEZOOLOGY, ARCHEOZOOLOGY [n]
ARCHAEUS an inner controlling spirit, also ARCHEUS [n ARCHAEI]
ARCHAEZOOLOGIES ARCHAEZOOLOGY, the study of zoological remains in archaeology,
also ARCHAEOZOOLOGY, ARCHEOZOOLOGY [n]
ARCHAEZOOLOGY the study of zoological remains in archaeology, also
ARCHAEOZOOLOGY, ARCHEOZOOLOGY [n ARCHAEZOOLOGIES]
ARCHAIC pertaining to an earlier time [adj ARCHAICALLY]
ARCHAICAL ancient, also ARCHAIC [adj ARCHAICALLY]
ARCHAICALLY ARCHAICAL, ancient, also ARCHAIC [adv]
ARCHAICISM an archaic expression [n -S]
ARCHAICISMS ARCHAICISM, an archaic expression [n]
ARCHAISE to use idioms, also ARCHAIZE [v ARCHAISED, ARCHAISING, ARCHAISES]
ARCHAISED ARCHAISE, to use idioms, also ARCHAIZE [v]
ARCHAISER one who archaises, also ARCHAIZER [n -S]
ARCHAISERS ARCHAISER, one who archaises, also ARCHAIZER [n]
ARCHAISES ARCHAISE, to use idioms, also ARCHAIZE [v]
ARCHAISING ARCHAISE, to use idioms, also ARCHAIZE [v]
ARCHAISM an expression or idiom [n -S]
ARCHAISMS ARCHAISM, an expression or idiom [n]
ARCHAIST an antiquary [n -S]
ARCHAISTIC like, or imitative of, anything archaic; pertaining to an archaism
[adj]
ARCHAISTS ARCHAIST, an antiquary [n]
ARCHAIZE to use idioms, also ARCHAISE [v ARCHAIZED, ARCHAIZING, ARCHAIZES]
ARCHAIZED ARCHAIZE, to use idioms, also ARCHAISE [v]
ARCHAIZER one who archaizes, also ARCHAISER [n -S]
ARCHAIZERS ARCHAIZER, one who archaizes, also ARCHAISER [n]
ARCHAIZES ARCHAIZE, to use idioms, also ARCHAISE [v]
ARCHAIZING ARCHAIZE, to use idioms, also ARCHAISE [v]
ARCHANGEL a top-ranking angel [n -S]
ARCHANGELIC relating to an archangel [adj]
ARCHANGELS ARCHANGEL, a top-ranking angel [n]
ARCHBISHOP a bishop at the head of an ecclesiastical province or one of equivalent
honorary rank [n -S]
ARCHBISHOPRIC the see or province over which an archbishop exercises authority
[n -S]
ARCHBISHOPRICS ARCHBISHOPRIC, the see or province over which an archbishop
exercises authority [n]
ARCHBISHOPS ARCHBISHOP, a bishop at the head of an ecclesiastical province or one
of equivalent honorary rank [n]
ARCHDEACON a clergyman having the duty of assisting a diocesan bishop in
ceremonial functions or administrative work [n -S]
ARCHDEACONRIES ARCHDEACONRY, the district or residence of an archdeacon [n]
ARCHDEACONRY the district or residence of an archdeacon [n ARCHDEACONRIES]
ARCHDEACONS ARCHDEACON, a clergyman having the duty of assisting a diocesan bishop
in ceremonial functions or administrative work [n]
ARCHDIOCESAN relating to archdiocese [adj]
ARCHDIOCESE the diocese of an archbishop [n -S]
ARCHDIOCESES ARCHDIOCESE, the diocese of an archbishop [n]
ARCHDRUID a chief or presiding druid [n -S]
ARCHDRUIDS ARCHDRUID, a chief or presiding druid [n]
ARCHDUCAL of or pertaining to an archduke or archduchy [adj]
ARCHDUCHESS the wife or widow of an archduke [n -ES]
ARCHDUCHESSES ARCHDUCHESS, the wife or widow of an archduke [n]
ARCHDUCHIES ARCHDUCHY, the territory of an archduke or archduchess [n]
ARCHDUCHY the territory of an archduke or archduchess [n ARCHDUCHIES]
ARCHDUKE (historical) a chief duke, esp. a son of the Emperor of Austria [n -S]
ARCHDUKEDOM the domain of an archduke [n -S]
ARCHDUKEDOMS ARCHDUKEDOM, the domain of an archduke [n]
ARCHDUKES ARCHDUKE, (historical) a chief duke, esp. a son of the Emperor of
Austria [n]
ARCHEAN relating to the archaea, an order of prokaryootic microorganisms, also
ARCHAEAL, ARCHAEAN, ARCHAEON [adj]
ARCHED ARCH, to bend like a curved structure [v]
ARCHEGONIA ARCHEGONIUM, the structure on the pteridophyte prothallus that produces
the sessile female gametes [n]
ARCHEGONIAL relating to an archegonium [adj]
ARCHEGONIATE having archegonia [adj] / a plant having archegonia [n -S]
ARCHEGONIATES ARCHEGONIATE, a plant having archegonia [n]
ARCHEGONIUM the structure on the pteridophyte prothallus that produces the sessile
female gametes [n ARCHEGONIA]
ARCHEI ARCHEUS, an inner controlling spirit, also ARCHAEUS [n]
ARCHENEMIES ARCHENEMY, a chief enemy [n]
ARCHENEMY a chief enemy [n ARCHENEMIES]
ARCHENTERA ARCHENTERON, in the developing embryo, the primitive gut [n]
ARCHENTERIC relating to the archenteron; as, archenteric invagination [adj]
ARCHENTERON in the developing embryo, the primitive gut [n ARCHENTERA or
ARCHENTERONS]
ARCHENTERONS ARCHENTERON, in the developing embryo, the primitive gut [n]
ARCHEOASTRONOMY the scientific study of the beliefs and practices concerning
astronomy that existed in ancient and prehistoric civilizations [n]
ARCHEOBOTANIES ARCHEOBOTANY, the analysis and interpretation of plant remains
found at archaeological sites, also ARCHAEOBOTANY [n]
ARCHEOBOTANIST one who studies archeobotany [n -S]
ARCHEOBOTANISTS ARCHEOBOTANIST, one who studies archeobotany [n]
ARCHEOBOTANY the analysis and interpretation of plant remains found at
archaeological sites, also ARCHAEOBOTANY [n ARCHEOBOTANIES]
ARCHEOLOGICAL relating to archeology, also ARCHAEOLOGICAL [adj ARCHEOLOGICALLY]
ARCHEOLOGICALLY ARCHEOLOGICAL, relating to archeology, also ARCHAEOLOGICAL [adv]
ARCHEOLOGIES ARCHEOLOGY, the study of ancient human artefacts, also
ARCHAEOLOGY [n]
ARCHEOLOGIST one who does archeology, also ARCHAEOLOGIST [n -S]
ARCHEOLOGISTS ARCHEOLOGIST, one who does archeology, also ARCHAEOLOGIST [n]
ARCHEOLOGY the study of ancient human artefacts, also ARCHAEOLOGY [n ARCHEOLOGIES]
ARCHEOMAGNETISM an archaeological technique for dating certain clay objects by
measuring the extent to which they have been magnetized by the earth's magnetic
field [n]
ARCHEOMETRIES ARCHEOMETRY, the use of scientific methods in archaeology, also
ARCHAEOMETRY [n]
ARCHEOMETRY the use of scientific methods in archaeology, also ARCHAEOMETRY [n
ARCHEOMETRIES]
ARCHEOZOOLOGIES ARCHEOZOOLOGY, the study of zoological remains in archaeology,
also ARCHAEOZOOLOGY, ARCHAEZOOLOGY [n]
ARCHEOZOOLOGIST a specialist in archeozoology [n]
ARCHEOZOOLOGY the study of zoological remains in archaeology, also
ARCHAEOZOOLOGY, ARCHAEZOOLOGY [n ARCHEOZOOLOGIES]
ARCHER someone who uses a bow and arrow [n -S]
ARCHERESS (archaic) a female archer [n -ES]
ARCHERESSES ARCHERESS, (archaic) a female archer [n]
ARCHERFISH a kind of fish that shoots a jet of water to knock down insects [n -ES]
ARCHERFISHES ARCHERFISH, a kind of fish that shoots a jet of water to knock
down insects [n]
ARCHERIES ARCHERY, the sport of shooting with bows and arrows [n]
ARCHERS ARCHER, someone who uses a bow and arrow [n]
ARCHERY the sport of shooting with bows and arrows [n ARCHERIES]
ARCHES ARCH, to bend like a curved structure [v]
ARCHESPORE the cell or group of cells in a sporangium that gives rise to spores [n
-S]
ARCHESPORES ARCHESPORE, the cell or group of cells in a sporangium that gives rise
to spores [n]
ARCHESPORIA ARCHESPORIUM, a primitive cell or group of cells from which a mother
cell develops [n]
ARCHESPORIAL of or like an archesporium, a primitive cell or group of cells
from which a mother cell develops [adj]
ARCHESPORIUM a primitive cell or group of cells from which a mother cell
develops [n ARCHESPORIA]
ARCHEST ARCH, sly, mischievous [adj]
ARCHETYPAL of or like an archetype, also ARCHETYPICAL [adj ARCHETYPALLY]
ARCHETYPALLY ARCHETYPAL, of or like an archetype, also ARCHETYPICAL [adv]
ARCHETYPE the original pattern or model from which copies are made, also
ARCHITYPE [n -S]
ARCHETYPES ARCHETYPE, the original pattern or model from which copies are made,
also ARCHITYPE [n]
ARCHETYPICAL of or like an archetype, also ARCHETYPAL [adj ARCHETYPICALLY]
ARCHETYPICALLY ARCHETYPICAL, of or like an archetype, also ARCHETYPAL [adv]
ARCHEUS an inner controlling spirit, also ARCHAEUS [n ARCHEI]
ARCHFIEND the chief devil, Satan [n -S]
ARCHFIENDS ARCHFIEND, the chief devil, Satan [n]
ARCHFOE a principal foe [n -S]
ARCHFOES ARCHFOE, a principal foe [n]
ARCHFOOL a complete fool [n -S]
ARCHFOOLS ARCHFOOL, a complete fool [n]
ARCHGENETHLIAC (Browning) in derogatory sense, the greatest of genethliacs or
astrologers [n -S]
ARCHGENETHLIACS ARCHGENETHLIAC, (Browning) in derogatory sense, the greatest of
genethliacs or astrologers [n]
ARCHI ARCO, (Italian) the bow of a stringed instrument [n]
ARCHICARP a female reproductive structure in certain types of fungi [n -S]
ARCHICARPS ARCHICARP, a female reproductive structure in certain types of fungi
[n]
ARCHIDIACONAL of or relating to an archdeacon [adj]
ARCHIDIACONATE the office of archdeacon [n -S]
ARCHIDIACONATES ARCHIDIACONATE, the office of archdeacon [n]
ARCHIEPISCOPACY the rank or province of an archbishop [n]
ARCHIEPISCOPAL pertaining to an archbishop [adj]
ARCHIEPISCOPATE the rank or province of an archbishop [n]
ARCHIL a red or violet dye, also ORCHEL, ORCHELLA, ORCHILLA, ORSEILLE [n -S]
ARCHILOWE (Scots) a treat given in return [n -S]
ARCHILOWES ARCHILOWE, (Scots) a treat given in return [n]
ARCHILS ARCHIL, a red or violet dye, also ORCHEL, ORCHELLA, ORCHILLA, ORSEILLE
[n]
ARCHIMAGE a great magician [n -S]
ARCHIMAGES ARCHIMAGE, a great magician [n]
ARCHIMANDRITE the head of a monastery or convent [n -S]
ARCHIMANDRITES ARCHIMANDRITE, the head of a monastery or convent [n]
ARCHINE (Turkish) an old Russian unit of length, also ARSHEEN, ARSHIN, ARSHINE
[n -S]
ARCHINES ARCHINE, (Turkish) an old Russian unit of length, also ARSHEEN, ARSHIN,
ARSHINE [n]
ARCHING a series of arches [n -S]
ARCHINGS ARCHING, a series of arches [n]
ARCHIPELAGIAN of, relating to, or located in an archipelago, also ARCHIPELAGIC
[adj]
ARCHIPELAGIC of, relating to, or located in an archipelago, also ARCHIPELAGIAN
[adj]
ARCHIPELAGO a chain or set of islands grouped together [n ARCHIPELAGOS or
ARCHIPELAGOES]
ARCHIPELAGOES ARCHIPELAGO, a chain or set of islands grouped together [n]
ARCHIPELAGOS ARCHIPELAGO, a chain or set of islands grouped together [n]
ARCHIPHONEME an abstract linguistic unit representing two or more phonemes
when the distinction between these has been neutralized, conventionally shown by a
capital letter within slashes [n -S]
ARCHIPHONEMES ARCHIPHONEME, an abstract linguistic unit representing two or
more phonemes when the distinction between these has been neutralized,
conventionally shown by a capital letter within slashes [n]
ARCHIPLASM the protoplasmic material surrounding the centrosome, formerly thought
to be involved in the formation of the asters and spindle during mitosis, also
ARCHOPLASM [n -S]
ARCHIPLASMIC relating to archiplasm, the protoplasmic material surrounding the
centrosome [adj]
ARCHIPLASMS ARCHIPLASM, the protoplasmic material surrounding the centrosome,
formerly thought to be involved in the formation of the asters and spindle during
mitosis, also ARCHOPLASM [n]
ARCHITECT a designer of buildings [n -S] / to construct [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ARCHITECTED ARCHITECT, to construct [v]
ARCHITECTING ARCHITECT, to construct [v]
ARCHITECTONIC of or pertaining to architecture or architects [adj]
ARCHITECTONICS the study of the arrangement of knowledge [n]
ARCHITECTS ARCHITECT, to construct [v]
ARCHITECTURAL of or relating to architecture [adj ARCHITECTURALLY]
ARCHITECTURALLY ARCHITECTURAL, of or relating to architecture [adv]
ARCHITECTURE the art or science of building [n -S]
ARCHITECTURES ARCHITECTURE, the art or science of building [n]
ARCHITRAVE the collective name for the various parts, jambs, lintels, etc., that
surround a door or window [n ARCHITRAVES]
ARCHITRAVED having an architrave [adj]
ARCHITRAVES ARCHITRAVE, the collective name for the various parts, jambs, lintels,
etc., that surround a door or window [n]
ARCHITYPE the original pattern or model from which copies are made, also
ARCHETYPE [n -S]
ARCHITYPES ARCHITYPE, the original pattern or model from which copies are made,
also ARCHETYPE [n]
ARCHIVAL pertaining to archive [adj]
ARCHIVE a repository of public records or records generally [n -S] / to file in
an archive [v ARCHIVED, ARCHIVING, ARCHIVES]
ARCHIVED ARCHIVE, to file in an archive [v]
ARCHIVES ARCHIVE, to file in an archive [v]
ARCHIVING ARCHIVE, to file in an archive [v]
ARCHIVIST one who keeps an archive [n -S]
ARCHIVISTS ARCHIVIST, one who keeps an archive [n]
ARCHIVOLT a curved moulding on the face of an arch [n -S]
ARCHIVOLTS ARCHIVOLT, a curved moulding on the face of an arch [n]
ARCHLET a little arch [n -S]
ARCHLETS ARCHLET, a little arch [n]
ARCHLIKE like an arch [adj]
ARCHLUTE a large double-necked bass lute [n -S]
ARCHLUTES ARCHLUTE, a large double-necked bass lute [n]
ARCHLY ARCH, sly, mischievous [adv]
ARCHNESS slyness [n -ES]
ARCHNESSES ARCHNESS, slyness [n]
ARCHOLOGIES ARCHOLOGY, the science of the origins of government [n]
ARCHOLOGY the science of the origins of government [n ARCHOLOGIES]
ARCHON the chief magistrate of ancient Athens [n -S]
ARCHONS ARCHON, the chief magistrate of ancient Athens [n]
ARCHONSHIP the office of an archon [n -S]
ARCHONSHIPS ARCHONSHIP, the office of an archon [n]
ARCHONTATE an archon's term of office [n -S]
ARCHONTATES ARCHONTATE, an archon's term of office [n]
ARCHONTIC relating to an archon, the chief magistrate in ancient Athens [adj]
ARCHOPLASM the protoplasmic material surrounding the centrosome, formerly thought
to be involved in the formation of the asters and spindle during mitosis, also
ARCHIPLASM [n -S]
ARCHOPLASMIC relating to archoplasm, the protoplasmic material surrounding the
centrosome [adj]
ARCHOPLASMS ARCHOPLASM, the protoplasmic material surrounding the centrosome,
formerly thought to be involved in the formation of the asters and spindle during
mitosis, also ARCHIPLASM [n]
ARCHOSAUR any of a subclass of reptiles comprising pterosaurs, dinosaurs and
crocodilians [n -S]
ARCHOSAURIAN any of a subclass of reptiles comprising pterosaurs, dinosaurs
and crocodilians, also ARCHOSAUR [n -S]
ARCHOSAURIANS ARCHOSAURIAN, any of a subclass of reptiles comprising
pterosaurs, dinosaurs and crocodilians, also ARCHOSAUR [n]
ARCHOSAURS ARCHOSAUR, any of a subclass of reptiles comprising pterosaurs,
dinosaurs and crocodilians [n]
ARCHPRIEST a chief priest [n -S]
ARCHPRIESTHOOD the office of archpriest [n -S]
ARCHPRIESTHOODS ARCHPRIESTHOOD, the office of archpriest [n]
ARCHPRIESTS ARCHPRIEST, a chief priest [n]
ARCHPRIESTSHIP the office of archpriest [n -S]
ARCHPRIESTSHIPS ARCHPRIESTSHIP, the office of archpriest [n]
ARCHRIVAL a chief rival [n -S]
ARCHRIVALS ARCHRIVAL, a chief rival [n]
ARCHSTONE a stone in an arch, a voussoir [n -S]
ARCHSTONES ARCHSTONE, a stone in an arch, a voussoir [n]
ARCHWAY a passageway under an arch [n -S]
ARCHWAYS ARCHWAY, a passageway under an arch [n]
ARCHWISE in the manner of an arch [adv]
ARCIFORM having the form of an arch [adj]
ARCING an electrical discharge, also ARCKING [n -S]
ARCINGS ARCING, an electrical discharge, also ARCKING [n]
ARCKED ARC, to make an electric discharge [v]
ARCKING an electrical discharge, also ARCING [n -S]
ARCKINGS ARCKING, an electrical discharge, also ARCING [n]
ARCMIN an angular measure, one sixtieth of a degree [n -S]
ARCMINS ARCMIN, an angular measure, one sixtieth of a degree [n]
ARCMINUTE a unit of angular measurement, one sixtieth of a degree [n -S]
ARCMINUTES ARCMINUTE, a unit of angular measurement, one sixtieth of a degree [n]
ARCO (Italian) the bow of a stringed instrument [n ARCOS or ARCHI]
ARCOGRAPH an instrument for drawing arcs without using a central point [n -S]
ARCOGRAPHS ARCOGRAPH, an instrument for drawing arcs without using a central point
[n]
ARCOLOGIES ARCOLOGY, a system of architecture that integrates buildings with the
environment [n]
ARCOLOGY a system of architecture that integrates buildings with the environment
[n ARCOLOGIES]
ARCOS ARCO, (Italian) the bow of a stringed instrument [n]
ARCS ARC, to make an electric discharge [v]
ARCSEC an angular measure, 1/3600 of a degree [n -S]
ARCSECOND a unit of angle measurement, 1/3600 of a degree, also ARCSEC [n -S]
ARCSECONDS ARCSECOND, a unit of angle measurement, 1/3600 of a degree, also ARCSEC
[n]
ARCSECS ARCSEC, an angular measure, 1/3600 of a degree [n]
ARCSINE a trigonometric inverse function [n -S]
ARCSINES ARCSINE, a trigonometric inverse function [n]
ARCTANGENT a geometrical ratio [n -S]
ARCTANGENTS ARCTANGENT, a geometrical ratio [n]
ARCTIC relating to the northern cold zone [adj ARCTICALLY] / a waterproof
overshoe [n -S]
ARCTICALLY ARCTIC, relating to the northern cold zone [adv]
ARCTICS ARCTIC, a waterproof overshoe [n]
ARCTIID a moth of the Arctiidae family [n -S]
ARCTIIDS ARCTIID, a moth of the Arctiidae family [n]
ARCTOID bearlike [adj]
ARCTOPHIL a lover or collector of teddy-bears, also ARCTOPHILE [n -S]
ARCTOPHILE a lover or collector of teddy bears, also ARCTOPHIL [n -S]
ARCTOPHILES ARCTOPHILE, a lover or collector of teddy bears, also ARCTOPHIL [n]
ARCTOPHILIA the love of teddy-bears [n -S]
ARCTOPHILIAS ARCTOPHILIA, the love of teddy-bears [n]
ARCTOPHILIES ARCTOPHILY, the study of teddy bears [n]
ARCTOPHILIST a collector of teddy bears [n -S]
ARCTOPHILISTS ARCTOPHILIST, a collector of teddy bears [n]
ARCTOPHILS ARCTOPHIL, a lover or collector of teddy-bears, also ARCTOPHILE [n]
ARCTOPHILY the study of teddy bears [n ARCTOPHILIES]
ARCUATE arched like a bow, also ARCUATED [adj ARCUATELY]
ARCUATED arched like a bow, also ARCUATE [adj]
ARCUATELY ARCUATE, arched like a bow, also ARCUATED [adv]
ARCUATION the state of being shaped like a bow [n -S]
ARCUATIONS ARCUATION, the state of being shaped like a bow [n]
ARCUBALIST a crossbow [n -S]
ARCUBALISTS ARCUBALIST, a crossbow [n]
ARCUS (Latin) a bow-shaped or ring-shaped fatty deposit found in the cornea [n -ES]
ARCUSES ARCUS, (Latin) a bow-shaped or ring-shaped fatty deposit found in the
cornea [n]
ARD a kind of primitive plough [n -S]
ARDEB (Arabic) an Egyptian measure [n -S]
ARDEBS ARDEB, (Arabic) an Egyptian measure [n]
ARDENCIES ARDENCY, a burning quality; (figuratively) warmth of feeling or desire,
ardour [n]
ARDENCY a burning quality; (figuratively) warmth of feeling or desire, ardour
[n ARDENCIES]
ARDENT burning with emotion [adj]
ARDENTLY ARDENT, burning with emotion [adv]
ARDOR (US) passion of feeling, also ARDOUR [n -S]
ARDORS ARDOR, (US) passion of feeling, also ARDOUR [n]
ARDOUR passion of feeling, also ARDOR [n -S]
ARDOURS ARDOUR, passion of feeling, also ARDOR [n]
ARDRI (Irish) a title given to the High King of Ireland, also ARDRIGH [n -S]
ARDRIGH (Irish) a title given to the High King of Ireland, also ARDRI [n -S]
ARDRIGHS ARDRIGH, (Irish) a title given to the High King of Ireland, also ARDRI
[n]
ARDRIS ARDRI, (Irish) a title given to the High King of Ireland, also ARDRIGH
[n]
ARDS ARD, a kind of primitive plough [n]
ARDUOUS laborious [adj ARDUOUSLY]
ARDUOUSLY ARDUOUS, laborious [adv]
ARDUOUSNESS the state of being arduous [n -ES]
ARDUOUSNESSES ARDUOUSNESS, the state of being arduous [n]
ARE a unit of metric land measure [n -S]
AREA (Latin) a region [n AREAS] / part of the cerebral cortex [n AREAE]
AREACH (Spenser) to reach [v ARRAUGHT or AREACHED, AREACHING, AREACHES]
AREACHED AREACH, (Spenser) to reach [v]
AREACHES AREACH, (Spenser) to reach [v]
AREACHING AREACH, (Spenser) to reach [v]
AREAD (Spenser) to counsel, also AREDE, ARREEDE [v ARED or AREDD, AREADING, AREADS]
AREADING AREAD, (Spenser) to counsel, also AREDE, ARREEDE [v]
AREADS AREAD, (Spenser) to counsel, also AREDE, ARREEDE [v]
AREAE AREA, (Latin) a region [n]
AREAL relating to an area [adj AREALLY]
AREALLY AREAL, relating to an area [adv]
AREAR an unpaid and overdue debt, also ARREAR [n -S]
AREARS AREAR, an unpaid and overdue debt, also ARREAR [n]
AREAS AREA, (Latin) a region [n]
AREAWAY a sunken area leading to a basement entrance [n -S]
AREAWAYS AREAWAY, a sunken area leading to a basement entrance [n]
ARECA (Malay) a tree of the betelnut genus of palms, native to SE Asia and the
Indian subcontinent [n -S]
ARECAS ARECA, (Malay) a tree of the betelnut genus of palms, native to SE Asia
and the Indian subcontinent [n]
ARECOLINE a toxic alkaloid used as a veterinary anthelmintic [n -S]
ARECOLINES ARECOLINE, a toxic alkaloid used as a veterinary anthelmintic [n]
ARED AREAD, (Spenser) to counsel, also AREDE, ARREEDE [v]
AREDD AREAD, (Spenser) to counsel, also AREDE, ARREEDE [v]
AREDE (Spenser) to declare, also AREAD, ARREEDE [v ARED or AREDD, AREDING, AREDES]
AREDES AREDE, (Spenser) to declare, also AREAD, ARREEDE [v]
AREDING AREDE, (Spenser) to declare, also AREAD, ARREEDE [v]
AREFACTION the act of drying, or the state of growing dry [n -S]
AREFACTIONS AREFACTION, the act of drying, or the state of growing dry [n]
AREFIED AREFY, to dry up [v]
AREFIES AREFY, to dry up [v]
AREFY to dry up [v AREFIED, AREFYING, AREFIES]
AREFYING AREFY, to dry up [v]
AREG ERG, a unit of work [n]
AREIC of an area of the earth with little surface drainage [adj]
ARENA (Latin) any sphere of action [n -S]
ARENACEOUS having the appearance or consistency of sand [adj]
ARENAS ARENA, (Latin) any sphere of action [n]
ARENATION the remedial application of hot sand to the body [n -S]
ARENATIONS ARENATION, the remedial application of hot sand to the body [n]
ARENE an aromatic hydrocarbon [n -S]
ARENES ARENE, an aromatic hydrocarbon [n]
ARENICOLOUS living in sand [adj]
ARENITE a rock made up chiefly of sandy grains [n -S]
ARENITES ARENITE, a rock made up chiefly of sandy grains [n]
ARENITIC of or like arenite, a rock made up chiefly of sandy grains [adj]
ARENOSE sandy; containing much sand, also ARENOUS [adj]
ARENOUS sandy, containing much sand, also ARENOSE [adj]
AREOCENTRIC of a coordinate system based on the planet Mars [adj]
AREOGRAPHIC relating to areography, the description of the physical features of the
planet Mars [adj]
AREOGRAPHIES AREOGRAPHY, the description of the physical features of the
planet Mars [n]
AREOGRAPHY the description of the physical features of the planet Mars [n
AREOGRAPHIES]
AREOLA (Latin) a small space in a network of leaf veins, also AREOLE [n
AREOLAS or AREOLAE]
AREOLAE AREOLA, (Latin) a small space in a network of leaf veins, also AREOLE
[n]
AREOLAR pertaining to an areola [adj]
AREOLAS AREOLA, (Latin) a small space in a network of leaf veins, also AREOLE
[n]
AREOLATE divided into areolae [adj]
AREOLATED divided into areolae, also AREOLAR, AREOLATE [adj]
AREOLATION division into areolae [n -S]
AREOLATIONS AREOLATION, division into areolae [n]
AREOLE a small space in a network of leaf veins, also AREOLA [n -S]
AREOLES AREOLE, a small space in a network of leaf veins, also AREOLA [n]
AREOLOGIES AREOLOGY, the study of the planet Mars [n]
AREOLOGY the study of the planet Mars [n AREOLOGIES]
AREOMETER (historical) an instrument used for measuring specific gravity, also
ARAEOMETER [n -S]
AREOMETERS AREOMETER, (historical) an instrument used for measuring specific
gravity, also ARAEOMETER [n]
AREOMETRIES AREOMETRY, the science of estimating the specific gravity of fluids
through the use of an araeometer, also ARAEOMETRY [n]
AREOMETRY the science of estimating the specific gravity of fluids through the
use of an araeometer, also ARAEOMETRY [n AREOMETRIES]
AREOSTYLE having columns four diameters or more apart [adj] / a building or
colonnade having columns four diameters or more apart, also ARAEOSTYLE [n -S]
AREOSTYLES AREOSTYLE, a building or colonnade having columns four diameters or
more apart, also ARAEOSTYLE [n]
AREOSYSTILE a building or colonnade alternately araeostyle and systyle, also
ARAEOSYSTYLE [n -S]
AREOSYSTILES AREOSYSTILE, a building or colonnade alternately araeostyle and
systyle, also ARAEOSYSTYLE [n]
AREPA (Spanish) a usually grilled cornmeal cake served in Latin-American cuisine [n
-S]
AREPAS AREPA, (Spanish) a usually grilled cornmeal cake served in Latin-
American cuisine [n]
ARERE (Spenser) backward, behind, also AREAR [adv]
ARES ARE, a unit of metric land measure [n]
ARET (Spenser) to entrust, also ARETT [v ARETTED, ARETTING, ARETS]
ARETE (French) a sharp mountain ridge [n -S]
ARETES ARETE, (French) a sharp mountain ridge [n]
ARETHUSA a kind of orchid [n -S]
ARETHUSAS ARETHUSA, a kind of orchid [n]
ARETS ARET, (Spenser) to entrust, also ARETT [v]
ARETT (obsolete) to entrust, also ARET [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ARETTED ARET, (Spenser) to entrust, also ARETT [v]
ARETTING ARET, (Spenser) to entrust, also ARETT [v]
ARETTS ARETT, (obsolete) to entrust, also ARET [v]
AREW (Spenser) in a row, also AROW [adv]
ARF a barking sound [n -S]
ARFS ARF, a barking sound [n]
ARFVEDSONITE (Swedish) an iron-rich sodium amphibole [n -S]
ARFVEDSONITES ARFVEDSONITE, (Swedish) an iron-rich sodium amphibole [n]
ARGAL a hard crust (generally reddish) formed on the sides of wine-vessels, also
ARGOL [n -S]
ARGALA (Hindi) the adjutant stork of India [n -S]
ARGALAS ARGALA, (Hindi) the adjutant stork of India [n]
ARGALI (Mongolian) the great wild sheep of Asia [n -S]
ARGALIS ARGALI, (Mongolian) the great wild sheep of Asia [n]
ARGALS ARGAL, a hard crust (generally reddish) formed on the sides of wine-
vessels, also ARGOL [n]
ARGAN (Arabic) a Moroccan timber-tree; its oil-bearing seed [n -S]
ARGAND (French) a gas lamp named after its inventor [n -S]
ARGANDS ARGAND, (French) a gas lamp named after its inventor [n]
ARGANS ARGAN, (Arabic) a Moroccan timber-tree; its oil-bearing seed [n]
ARGEMONE (Greek) a plant of the prickly poppy genus [n -S]
ARGEMONES ARGEMONE, (Greek) a plant of the prickly poppy genus [n]
ARGENT silver [n -S]
ARGENTAL of or pertaining to silver [adj]
ARGENTIC containing silver in lower valency [adj]
ARGENTIFEROUS bearing silver e.g. galena [adj]
ARGENTINE of or like silver [adj] / a small marine fish with silvery sides [n -S]
ARGENTINES ARGENTINE, a small marine fish with silvery sides [n]
ARGENTITE a native sulphide of silver, aka silver glance [n -S]
ARGENTITES ARGENTITE, a native sulphide of silver, aka silver glance [n]
ARGENTOUS of or containing silver in the monovalent state [adj]
ARGENTS ARGENT, silver [n]
ARGENTUM (Latin) silver [n -S]
ARGENTUMS ARGENTUM, (Latin) silver [n]
ARGH an interjection expressing pain or dismay, also AARGH, AARRGH, AARRGHH
[interj]
ARGHAN pita fibre [n -S]
ARGHANS ARGHAN, pita fibre [n]
ARGIL a potter's clay [n -S]
ARGILLACEOUS containing clay; claylike [adj]
ARGILLIFEROUS containing or yielding clay [adj]
ARGILLITE an indurated clay rock [n -S]
ARGILLITES ARGILLITE, an indurated clay rock [n]
ARGILLITIC like argillite, an indurated argillaceous rock [adj]
ARGILS ARGIL, a potter's clay [n]
ARGINASE a manganese-containing enzyme, forming part of the urea cycle [n -S]
ARGINASES ARGINASE, a manganese-containing enzyme, forming part of the urea cycle
[n]
ARGININE one of the essential amino acids [n -S]
ARGININES ARGININE, one of the essential amino acids [n]
ARGLE to argue [v ARGLED, ARGLING, ARGLES]
ARGLED ARGLE, to argue [v]
ARGLES ARGLE, to argue [v]
ARGLING ARGLE, to argue [v]
ARGOL a hard crust (generally reddish) formed on the sides of wine-vessels, also
ARGAL [n -S]
ARGOLS ARGOL, a hard crust (generally reddish) formed on the sides of wine-
vessels, also ARGAL [n]
ARGON an inert gaseous element [n -S]
ARGONAUT (Greek) a sort of cuttlefish, aka paper nautilus [n -S]
ARGONAUTIC of or pertaining to the Argonauts [adj]
ARGONAUTS ARGONAUT, (Greek) a sort of cuttlefish, aka paper nautilus [n]
ARGONON another name for any of the inert gases [n -S]
ARGONONS ARGONON, another name for any of the inert gases [n]
ARGONS ARGON, an inert gaseous element [n]
ARGOSIES ARGOSY, a large merchant ship [n]
ARGOSY a large merchant ship [n ARGOSIES]
ARGOT (French) an often more or less secret vocabulary and idiom peculiar to a
particular group [n -S]
ARGOTIC relating to argot [adj]
ARGOTS ARGOT, (French) an often more or less secret vocabulary and idiom
peculiar to a particular group [n]
ARGUABLE capable of being disputed [adj]
ARGUABLY ARGUABLE, capable of being disputed [adv]
ARGUE to discuss with reasoning [v ARGUED, ARGUING, ARGUES]
ARGUED ARGUE, to discuss with reasoning [v]
ARGUER one who argues [n -S]
ARGUERS ARGUER, one who argues [n]
ARGUES ARGUE, to discuss with reasoning [v]
ARGUFIED ARGUFY, to argue stubbornly [v]
ARGUFIER one who argues stubbornly [n -S]
ARGUFIERS ARGUFIER, one who argues stubbornly [n]
ARGUFIES ARGUFY, to argue stubbornly [v]
ARGUFY to argue stubbornly [v ARGUFIED, ARGUFYING, ARGUFIES]
ARGUFYING ARGUFY, to argue stubbornly [v]
ARGUING ARGUE, to discuss with reasoning [v]
ARGULI ARGULUS, (Latin) a fish louse [n]
ARGULUS (Latin) a fish louse [n ARGULI]
ARGUMENT an exchange of differing reasons [n -S]
ARGUMENTA ARGUMENTUM, (Latin) logical argument, proof [n]
ARGUMENTATION the process of forming reasons and of drawing conclusions and
applying them to a case in discussion [n -S]
ARGUMENTATIONS ARGUMENTATION, the process of forming reasons and of drawing
conclusions and applying them to a case in discussion [n]
ARGUMENTATIVE given to argument, also ARGUMENTIVE [adj ARGUMENTATIVELY]
ARGUMENTATIVELY ARGUMENTATIVE, given to argument, also ARGUMENTIVE [adv]
ARGUMENTIVE given to argument, also ARGUMENTATIVE [adj]
ARGUMENTS ARGUMENT, an exchange of differing reasons [n]
ARGUMENTUM (Latin) logical argument, proof [n ARGUMENTA or ARGUMENTUMS]
ARGUMENTUMS ARGUMENTUM, (Latin) logical argument, proof [n]
ARGUS (Greek) an East Indian pheasant with a long colourful tail with eyespots [n
-ES]
ARGUSES ARGUS, (Greek) an East Indian pheasant with a long colourful tail with
eyespots [n]
ARGUTE shrill, keen [adj]
ARGUTELY ARGUTE, shrill, keen [adv]
ARGUTENESS acuteness [n -ES]
ARGUTENESSES ARGUTENESS, acuteness [n]
ARGYLE a silver gravy dish, also ARGYLL [n -S]
ARGYLES ARGYLE, a silver gravy dish, also ARGYLL [n]
ARGYLL a silver gravy dish, also ARGYLE [n -S]
ARGYLLS ARGYLL, a silver gravy dish, also ARGYLE [n]
ARGYRIA skin pigmentation caused by long exposure to silver [n -S]
ARGYRIAS ARGYRIA, skin pigmentation caused by long exposure to silver [n]
ARGYRITE a silver ore [n -S]
ARGYRITES ARGYRITE, a silver ore [n]
ARGYRODITE a mineral composed of silver, germanium and sulphur [n -S]
ARGYRODITES ARGYRODITE, a mineral composed of silver, germanium and sulphur [n]
ARHAT (Sanskrit) a Buddhist who has attained nirvana [n -S]
ARHATS ARHAT, (Sanskrit) a Buddhist who has attained nirvana [n]
ARHATSHIP the state of being an arhat, a Buddhist who has attained nirvana [n -S]
ARHATSHIPS ARHATSHIP, the state of being an arhat, a Buddhist who has attained
nirvana [n]
ARHYTHMIA absence or irregularity of rhythm, esp. of the pulse, also ARRHYTHMIA,
ARYTHMIA [n -S]
ARHYTHMIAS ARHYTHMIA, absence or irregularity of rhythm, esp. of the pulse, also
ARRHYTHMIA, ARYTHMIA [n]
ARHYTHMIC with an irregular rhythm, also ARRHYTHMIC, ARYTHMIC [adj]
ARIA (Italian) an accompanied vocal solo [n -S]
ARIARIES ARIARY, a currency of Madagascar [n]
ARIARY a currency of Madagascar [n ARIARIES]
ARIAS ARIA, (Italian) an accompanied vocal solo [n]
ARIBOFLAVINOSES ARIBOFLAVINOSIS, a deficiency disease due to inadequate intake of
riboflavin and characterized by sores on the mouth [n]
ARIBOFLAVINOSIS a deficiency disease due to inadequate intake of riboflavin and
characterized by sores on the mouth [n ARIBOFLAVINOSES]
ARID very dry [adj ARIDER, ARIDEST, ARIDLY]
ARIDER ARID, very dry [adj]
ARIDEST ARID, very dry [adj]
ARIDITIES ARIDITY, the state of being arid [n]
ARIDITY the state of being arid [n ARIDITIES]
ARIDLY ARID, very dry [adv]
ARIDNESS the state of being arid [n -ES]
ARIDNESSES ARIDNESS, the state of being arid [n]
ARIEL (Arabic) a kind of mountain gazelle native to Arabia [n -S]
ARIELS ARIEL, (Arabic) a kind of mountain gazelle native to Arabia [n]
ARIETTA (Italian) a short aria, also ARIETTE [n -S]
ARIETTAS ARIETTA, (Italian) a short aria, also ARIETTE [n]
ARIETTE a short aria, also ARIETTA [n -S]
ARIETTES ARIETTE, a short aria, also ARIETTA [n]
ARIGHT (archaic) right; correctly [adv]
ARIKI (Maori) the firstborn male or female of a notable family [n -S]
ARIKIS ARIKI, (Maori) the firstborn male or female of a notable family [n]
ARIL an additional envelope, often fleshy, developed around the seed in certain
plants (e.g. yew), also ARILLUS [n -S]
ARILED having an aril, also ARILLATE, ARILLARY [adj]
ARILLARY having an aril, also ARILLATE, ARILED [adj]
ARILLATE having an aril, also ARILED, ARILLARY [adj]
ARILLATED having an aril, a protective seed-coat, also ARILLARY, ARILLATE [adj]
ARILLI ARILLUS, (Latin) an outer covering of some seeds, also ARIL [n]
ARILLODE a caruncle or false aril, from near the micropyle [n -S]
ARILLODES ARILLODE, a caruncle or false aril, from near the micropyle [n]
ARILLOID like an aril, a protective seed-coat [adj]
ARILLUS (Latin) an outer covering of some seeds, also ARIL [n ARILLI]
ARILS ARIL, an additional envelope, often fleshy, developed around the seed in
certain plants (e.g. yew), also ARILLUS [n]
ARIOSE in the manner of an aria [adj]
ARIOSI ARIOSO, (Italian) a melody resembling an aria [n]
ARIOSO (Italian) a melody resembling an aria [n ARIOSOS or ARIOSI]
ARIOSOS ARIOSO, (Italian) a melody resembling an aria [n]
ARIOT in riot [adv]
ARIPPLE in a ripple [adv]
ARIS (Cockney slang) arse [n -ES]
ARISE to come up [v AROSE, ARISEN, ARISING, ARISES]
ARISEN ARISE, to come up [v]
ARISES ARISE, to come up [v]
ARISH (dialect) a stubble field, also ARRISH [n -ES]
ARISHES ARISH, (dialect) a stubble field, also ARRISH [n]
ARISING ARISE, to come up [v]
ARISTA (Latin) a bristlelike structure e.g. on grass [n ARISTAS or ARISTAE]
ARISTAE ARISTA, (Latin) a bristlelike structure e.g. on grass [n]
ARISTAS ARISTA, (Latin) a bristlelike structure e.g. on grass [n]
ARISTATE awned [adj]
ARISTO (short for) an aristocrat [n -S]
ARISTOCRACIES ARISTOCRACY, government by the best individuals or by a small
privileged class [n]
ARISTOCRACY government by the best individuals or by a small privileged class [n
ARISTOCRACIES]
ARISTOCRAT a member of an aristocracy [n -S]
ARISTOCRATIC belonging to an aristocracy, also ARISTOCRATICAL [adj]
ARISTOCRATICAL belonging to an aristocracy, also ARISTOCRATIC [adj]
ARISTOCRATISM the spirit of, practices of, or belief in aristocracy [n -S]
ARISTOCRATISMS ARISTOCRATISM, the spirit of, practices of, or belief in
aristocracy [n]
ARISTOCRATS ARISTOCRAT, a member of an aristocracy [n]
ARISTOLOCHIA any plant of the birthwort genus Aristolochia [n -S]
ARISTOLOCHIAS ARISTOLOCHIA, any plant of the birthwort genus Aristolochia [n]
ARISTOLOGIES ARISTOLOGY, the science of dining [n]
ARISTOLOGY the science of dining [n ARISTOLOGIES]
ARISTOS ARISTO, (short for) an aristocrat [n]
ARISTOTLE (slang) a bottle [n -S]
ARISTOTLES ARISTOTLE, (slang) a bottle [n]
ARITHMETIC the science of numbers, including addition, subtraction,
multiplication, division [n -S]
ARITHMETICAL relating to arithmetic [adj ARITHMETICALLY]
ARITHMETICALLY ARITHMETICAL, relating to arithmetic [adv]
ARITHMETICIAN one who practises arithmetic [n -S]
ARITHMETICIANS ARITHMETICIAN, one who practises arithmetic [n]
ARITHMETICS ARITHMETIC, the science of numbers, including addition, subtraction,
multiplication, division [n]
ARITHMOMANIA an obsession with numbers, esp. compulsion to count things [n -S]
ARITHMOMANIAS ARITHMOMANIA, an obsession with numbers, esp. compulsion to count
things [n]
ARITHMOMETER (obsolete) an early adding machine [n -S]
ARITHMOMETERS ARITHMOMETER, (obsolete) an early adding machine [n]
ARITHMOPHOBIA a fear of numbers [n -S]
ARITHMOPHOBIAS ARITHMOPHOBIA, a fear of numbers [n]
ARK to put into an ark (a coffer) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ARKED ARK, to put into an ark (a coffer) [v]
ARKING ARK, to put into an ark (a coffer) [v]
ARKITE an inmate of Noah's ark [n -S]
ARKITES ARKITE, an inmate of Noah's ark [n]
ARKOSE a sedimentary rock formed by the cementation of sand-sized grains of
feldspar and quartz [n -S]
ARKOSES ARKOSE, a sedimentary rock formed by the cementation of sand-sized
grains of feldspar and quartz [n]
ARKOSIC pertaining to arkose, a type of sandstone [adj]
ARKS ARK, to put into an ark (a coffer) [v]
ARLE to give earnest-money [v ARLED, ARLING, ARLES]
ARLED ARLE, to give earnest-money [v]
ARLES ARLE, to give earnest-money [v]
ARLING ARLE, to give earnest-money [v]
ARM to supply with weapons [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ARMADA (Spanish) a fleet of war ships [n -S]
ARMADAS ARMADA, (Spanish) a fleet of war ships [n]
ARMADILLO (Spanish) any of a number of burrowing edentate mammals native to South
and Central America [n -S]
ARMADILLOS ARMADILLO, (Spanish) any of a number of burrowing edentate mammals
native to South and Central America [n]
ARMAGNAC (French) a dry French brandy [n -S]
ARMAGNACS ARMAGNAC, (French) a dry French brandy [n]
ARMAMENT a military force equipped for war [n -S]
ARMAMENTARIA ARMAMENTARIUM, the collection of equipment and techniques
available to one in a particular field, esp. in medicine [n]
ARMAMENTARIUM the collection of equipment and techniques available to one in a
particular field, esp. in medicine [n ARMAMENTARIA or ARMAMENTARIUMS]
ARMAMENTARIUMS ARMAMENTARIUM, the collection of equipment and techniques
available to one in a particular field, esp. in medicine [n]
ARMAMENTS ARMAMENT, a military force equipped for war [n]
ARMATURE to furnish with armor [v ARMATURED, ARMATURING, ARMATURES]
ARMATURED ARMATURE, to furnish with armor [v]
ARMATURES ARMATURE, to furnish with armor [v]
ARMATURING ARMATURE, to furnish with armor [v]
ARMBAND a band of cloth worn on the arm [n -S]
ARMBANDS ARMBAND, a band of cloth worn on the arm [n]
ARMCHAIR a chair with armrests [n -S]
ARMCHAIRS ARMCHAIR, a chair with armrests [n]
ARMED ARM, to supply with weapons [v]
ARMER one who arms [n -S]
ARMERIA the generic name for the plant thrift [n -S]
ARMERIAS ARMERIA, the generic name for the plant thrift [n]
ARMERS ARMER, one who arms [n]
ARMET a kind of medieval helmet [n -S]
ARMETS ARMET, a kind of medieval helmet [n]
ARMFUL as much as the arm can hold [n ARMFULS or ARMSFUL]
ARMFULS ARMFUL, as much as the arm can hold [n]
ARMGAUNT (Shakespeare) with gaunt limbs [adj]
ARMGUARD a covering to protect the arm [n -S]
ARMGUARDS ARMGUARD, a covering to protect the arm [n]
ARMHOLE a hole in a garment for the arm [n -S]
ARMHOLES ARMHOLE, a hole in a garment for the arm [n]
ARMIES ARMY, a large body of people armed for war [n]
ARMIGER an armour-bearer; a person entitled to bear heraldic arms, also
ARMIGERO [n -S]
ARMIGERAL relating to an armiger, a person bearing heraldic arms [adj]
ARMIGERO (Shakespeare) a person entitled to bear arms, also ARMIGER [n -S]
ARMIGEROS ARMIGERO, (Shakespeare) a person entitled to bear arms, also ARMIGER
[n]
ARMIGEROUS entitled to bear heraldic arms [adj]
ARMIGERS ARMIGER, an armour-bearer; a person entitled to bear heraldic arms,
also ARMIGERO [n]
ARMIL a bracelet, also ARMILLA [n -S]
ARMILLA (Latin) a bracelet, also ARMIL [n ARMILLAE or ARMILLAS]
ARMILLAE ARMILLA, (Latin) a bracelet, also ARMIL [n]
ARMILLARIA any fungus of the genus Armillaria, the honey fungus [n -S]
ARMILLARIAS ARMILLARIA, any fungus of the genus Armillaria, the honey fungus [n]
ARMILLARY of bracelets or hoops [adj]
ARMILLAS ARMILLA, (Latin) a bracelet, also ARMIL [n]
ARMILS ARMIL, a bracelet, also ARMILLA [n]
ARMING the act of one that arms [n -S]
ARMINGS ARMING, the act of one that arms [n]
ARMIPOTENCE power in arms [n -S]
ARMIPOTENCES ARMIPOTENCE, power in arms [n]
ARMIPOTENT (archaic) having strong weapons; militarily potent [adj]
ARMISTICE a suspension of hostilities [n -S]
ARMISTICES ARMISTICE, a suspension of hostilities [n]
ARMLESS without arms [adj]
ARMLET an ornament or band worn round the arm [n -S]
ARMLETS ARMLET, an ornament or band worn round the arm [n]
ARMLIKE like an arm [adj]
ARMLOAD as much as may be carried in the arms [n -S]
ARMLOADS ARMLOAD, as much as may be carried in the arms [n]
ARMLOCK to grip by the arms in a kind of wrestling hold [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ARMLOCKED ARMLOCK, to grip by the arms in a kind of wrestling hold [v]
ARMLOCKING ARMLOCK, to grip by the arms in a kind of wrestling hold [v]
ARMLOCKS ARMLOCK, to grip by the arms in a kind of wrestling hold [v]
ARMOIRE (French) a large ornate cabinet [n -S]
ARMOIRES ARMOIRE, (French) a large ornate cabinet [n]
ARMONICA a kind of musical instrument [n -S]
ARMONICAS ARMONICA, a kind of musical instrument [n]
ARMOR (US) to dress with defensive covering, also ARMOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ARMORED ARMOR, (US) to dress with defensive covering, also ARMOUR [v]
ARMORER (US) one who makes or repairs armour, also ARMOURER [n -S]
ARMORERS ARMORER, (US) one who makes or repairs armour, also ARMOURER [n]
ARMORIAL heraldic [adj ARMORIALLY] / a book of coats of arms [n -S]
ARMORIALLY ARMORIAL, heraldic [adv]
ARMORIALS ARMORIAL, a book of coats of arms [n]
ARMORIES ARMORY, a place where weapons are stored, also ARMOURY [n]
ARMORING ARMOR, (US) to dress with defensive covering, also ARMOUR [v]
ARMORIST a person skilled in heraldry [n -S]
ARMORISTS ARMORIST, a person skilled in heraldry [n]
ARMORLESS without armor, also ARMOURLESS [adj]
ARMORS ARMOR, (US) to dress with defensive covering, also ARMOUR [v]
ARMORY a place where weapons are stored, also ARMOURY [n ARMORIES]
ARMOUR to dress with defensive covering, also ARMOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ARMOURED ARMOUR, to dress with defensive covering, also ARMOR [v]
ARMOURER one who makes or repairs armour, also ARMORER [n -S]
ARMOURERS ARMOURER, one who makes or repairs armour, also ARMORER [n]
ARMOURIES ARMOURY, a place where weapons are stored, also ARMORY [n]
ARMOURING ARMOUR, to dress with defensive covering, also ARMOR [v]
ARMOURLESS without armour, also ARMORLESS [adj]
ARMOURS ARMOUR, to dress with defensive covering, also ARMOR [v]
ARMOURY a place where weapons are stored, also ARMORY [n ARMOURIES]
ARMOZEEN (French) a thick plain silk, generally black, and used for clerical
gowns, also ARMOZINE [n -S]
ARMOZEENS ARMOZEEN, (French) a thick plain silk, generally black, and used for
clerical gowns, also ARMOZINE [n]
ARMOZINE (French) a thick plain silk, generally black, and used for clerical
gowns, also ARMOZEEN [n -S]
ARMOZINES ARMOZINE, (French) a thick plain silk, generally black, and used for
clerical gowns, also ARMOZEEN [n]
ARMPIT the hollow under the arm [n -S]
ARMPITS ARMPIT, the hollow under the arm [n]
ARMREST a support for the arm [n -S]
ARMRESTS ARMREST, a support for the arm [n]
ARMS ARM, to supply with weapons [v]
ARMSFUL ARMFUL, as much as the arm can hold [n]
ARMURE (French) a type of fabric with a pebbled surface [n -S]
ARMURES ARMURE, (French) a type of fabric with a pebbled surface [n]
ARMY a large body of people armed for war [n ARMIES]
ARMYWORM the larva of a small fly or moth that moves in large armies destroying
crops [n -S]
ARMYWORMS ARMYWORM, the larva of a small fly or moth that moves in large armies
destroying crops [n]
ARNA (Hindi) an Indian water-buffalo [n -S]
ARNAS ARNA, (Hindi) an Indian water-buffalo [n]
ARNATTO (Caribbean) a bright orange colouring matter, also ANATTA, ANATTO,
ANNATTA, ANNATTO, ARNOTTO [n -S]
ARNATTOS ARNATTO, (Caribbean) a bright orange colouring matter, also ANATTA,
ANATTO, ANNATTA, ANNATTO, ARNOTTO [n]
ARNICA a tincture obtained from mountain tobacco used for bruises, sprains
etc. [n -S]
ARNICAS ARNICA, a tincture obtained from mountain tobacco used for bruises,
sprains etc. [n]
ARNOTTO (Caribbean) a bright orange colouring matter, also ANATTA, ANATTO,
ANNATTA, ANNATTO, ARNATTO [n -S]
ARNOTTOS ARNOTTO, (Caribbean) a bright orange colouring matter, also ANATTA,
ANATTO, ANNATTA, ANNATTO, ARNATTO [n]
ARNUT the earthnut, an edible root tuber of a woodland umbellifer [n -S]
ARNUTS ARNUT, the earthnut, an edible root tuber of a woodland umbellifer [n]
AROBA (Arabic) a heavy screened wagon used by Tatars and others, also ARABA, ARBA
[n -S]
AROBAS AROBA, (Arabic) a heavy screened wagon used by Tatars and others, also
ARABA, ARBA [n]
AROHA (Maori) love, compassion [n -S]
AROHAS AROHA, (Maori) love, compassion [n]
AROID any plant of the arum family [n -S]
AROIDS AROID, any plant of the arum family [n]
AROINT (archaic) to drive or frighten away, also AROYNT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AROINTED AROINT, (archaic) to drive or frighten away, also AROYNT [v]
AROINTING AROINT, (archaic) to drive or frighten away, also AROYNT [v]
AROINTS AROINT, (archaic) to drive or frighten away, also AROYNT [v]
AROLLA the Swiss stone pine or Siberian cedar [n -S]
AROLLAS AROLLA, the Swiss stone pine or Siberian cedar [n]
AROMA a distinctive fragrance [n -S]
AROMAS AROMA, a distinctive fragrance [n]
AROMATASE an enzyme involved in the production of oestrogen [n -S]
AROMATASES AROMATASE, an enzyme involved in the production of oestrogen [n]
AROMATHERAPIES AROMATHERAPY, a therapy involving the use of scents [n]
AROMATHERAPIST one who practises aromatherapy [n -S]
AROMATHERAPISTS AROMATHERAPIST, one who practises aromatherapy [n]
AROMATHERAPY a therapy involving the use of scents [n AROMATHERAPIES]
AROMATIC sweet-smelling [adj AROMATICALLY] / a sweet-smelling substance [n -S]
AROMATICALLY AROMATIC, sweet-smelling [adv]
AROMATICITIES AROMATICITY, the state of being aromatic [n]
AROMATICITY the state of being aromatic [n AROMATICITIES]
AROMATICS AROMATIC, a sweet-smelling substance [n]
AROMATISATION the act of aromatising, also AROMATIZATION [n -S]
AROMATISATIONS AROMATISATION, the act of aromatising, also AROMATIZATION [n]
AROMATISE to render aromatic, also AROMATIZE [v AROMATISED, AROMATISING,
AROMATISES]
AROMATISED AROMATISE, to render aromatic, also AROMATIZE [v]
AROMATISES AROMATISE, to render aromatic, also AROMATIZE [v]
AROMATISING AROMATISE, to render aromatic, also AROMATIZE [v]
AROMATIZATION the act of aromatizing, also AROMATISATION [n -S]
AROMATIZATIONS AROMATIZATION, the act of aromatizing, also AROMATISATION [n]
AROMATIZE to render aromatic, also AROMATISE [v AROMATIZED, AROMATIZING,
AROMATIZES]
AROMATIZED AROMATIZE, to render aromatic, also AROMATISE [v]
AROMATIZES AROMATIZE, to render aromatic, also AROMATISE [v]
AROMATIZING AROMATIZE, to render aromatic, also AROMATISE [v]
AROSE ARISE, to come up [v]
AROUND on all sides [prep]
AROUSABLE that can be aroused [adj]
AROUSAL the act of arousing [n -S]
AROUSALS AROUSAL, the act of arousing [n]
AROUSE to stimulate [v AROUSED, AROUSING, AROUSES]
AROUSED AROUSE, to stimulate [v]
AROUSER one who arouses [n -S]
AROUSERS AROUSER, one who arouses [n]
AROUSES AROUSE, to stimulate [v]
AROUSING AROUSE, to stimulate [v]
AROW (obsolete) in a row, also AREW [adv]
AROWANA a large tropical fish, also ARAHUANA, ARAWANA, ARUANA [n -S]
AROWANAS AROWANA, a large tropical fish, also ARAHUANA, ARAWANA, ARUANA [n]
AROYNT (archaic) to frighten away, also AROINT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AROYNTED AROYNT, (archaic) to frighten away, also AROINT [v]
AROYNTING AROYNT, (archaic) to frighten away, also AROINT [v]
AROYNTS AROYNT, (archaic) to frighten away, also AROINT [v]
ARPA a top level internet domain [n -S]
ARPAS ARPA, a top level internet domain [n]
ARPEGGIATE to perform or write in arpeggios [v ARPEGGIATED, ARPEGGIATING,
ARPEGGIATES]
ARPEGGIATED ARPEGGIATE, to perform or write in arpeggios [v]
ARPEGGIATES ARPEGGIATE, to perform or write in arpeggios [v]
ARPEGGIATING ARPEGGIATE, to perform or write in arpeggios [v]
ARPEGGIATION the act of arpeggiating [n -S]
ARPEGGIATIONS ARPEGGIATION, the act of arpeggiating [n]
ARPEGGIO (Italian) a technique of playing a musical chord, with each note
sounded in rapid succession [n -S]
ARPEGGIONE (Italian) an early 19th century bowed stringed instrument [n -S]
ARPEGGIONES ARPEGGIONE, (Italian) an early 19th century bowed stringed instrument
[n]
ARPEGGIOS ARPEGGIO, (Italian) a technique of playing a musical chord, with each
note sounded in rapid succession [n]
ARPEN (French) an old French land measure, also ARPENT [n -S]
ARPENS ARPEN, (French) an old French land measure, also ARPENT [n]
ARPENT (French) an old French land measure, also ARPEN [n -S]
ARPENTS ARPENT, (French) an old French land measure, also ARPEN [n]
ARPILLERA (Spanish) a pictorial Peruvian wall decoration consisting of colourful
threads and scraps stitched on to a sackcloth backing [n -S]
ARPILLERAS ARPILLERA, (Spanish) a pictorial Peruvian wall decoration consisting of
colourful threads and scraps stitched on to a sackcloth backing [n]
ARQUEBUS (historical) a portable long-barrelled gun, also HARQUEBUS, HARQUEBUSE,
HARQUEBUSS [n -ES]
ARQUEBUSADE (French) a lotion for shot-wounds [n -S]
ARQUEBUSADES ARQUEBUSADE, (French) a lotion for shot-wounds [n]
ARQUEBUSES ARQUEBUS, (historical) a portable long-barrelled gun, also HARQUEBUS,
HARQUEBUSE, HARQUEBUSS [n]
ARQUEBUSIER a soldier armed with an arquebus [n -S]
ARQUEBUSIERS ARQUEBUSIER, a soldier armed with an arquebus [n]
ARRACACHA (Quechua) an umbelliferous South American food-plant with edible tubers
[n -S]
ARRACACHAS ARRACACHA, (Quechua) an umbelliferous South American food-plant with
edible tubers [n]
ARRACK (Arabic) an alcoholic drink made from toddy, or the fermented juice of
the coco and other palms, also ARAK [n -S]
ARRACKS ARRACK, (Arabic) an alcoholic drink made from toddy, or the fermented
juice of the coco and other palms, also ARAK [n]
ARRAGONITE an orthorhombic mineral composed of calcium carbonate, also ARAGONITE
[n -S]
ARRAGONITES ARRAGONITE, an orthorhombic mineral composed of calcium carbonate, also
ARAGONITE [n]
ARRAGONITIC of or like aragonite, an orthorhombic mineral composed of calcium
carbonate, also ARAGONITIC [adj]
ARRAH (Irish) an Anglo-Irish exclamation expressing wonder etc. [interj]
ARRAIGN to call before a court of law to answer an indictment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ARRAIGNED ARRAIGN, to call before a court of law to answer an indictment [v]
ARRAIGNER one who arraigns [n -S]
ARRAIGNERS ARRAIGNER, one who arraigns [n]
ARRAIGNING a calling before a court of law to answer an indictment [n -S]
ARRAIGNINGS ARRAIGNING, a calling before a court of law to answer an indictment [n]
ARRAIGNMENT the act of arraigning [n -S]
ARRAIGNMENTS ARRAIGNMENT, the act of arraigning [n]
ARRAIGNS ARRAIGN, to call before a court of law to answer an indictment [v]
ARRANGE to put in order [v ARRANGED, ARRANGING, ARRANGES]
ARRANGEABLE that can be arranged [adj]
ARRANGED ARRANGE, to put in order [v]
ARRANGEMENT a preliminary measure [n -S]
ARRANGEMENTS ARRANGEMENT, a preliminary measure [n]
ARRANGER one that arranges [n -S]
ARRANGERS ARRANGER, one that arranges [n]
ARRANGES ARRANGE, to put in order [v]
ARRANGING ARRANGE, to put in order [v]
ARRANT thoroughgoing; notoriously or outstandingly bad [adj]
ARRANTLY ARRANT, thoroughgoing; notoriously or outstandingly bad [adv]
ARRAS a rich tapestry [n -ES]
ARRASED covered with an arras [adj]
ARRASENE an embroidery material of silk and wool [n -S]
ARRASENES ARRASENE, an embroidery material of silk and wool [n]
ARRASES ARRAS, a rich tapestry [n]
ARRAUGHT AREACH, (Spenser) to reach [v]
ARRAY to place in order [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ARRAYAL the act of arraying [n -S]
ARRAYALS ARRAYAL, the act of arraying [n]
ARRAYED ARRAY, to place in order [v]
ARRAYER one who arrays [n -S]
ARRAYERS ARRAYER, one who arrays [n]
ARRAYING ARRAY, to place in order [v]
ARRAYMENT clothes; raiment [n -S]
ARRAYMENTS ARRAYMENT, clothes; raiment [n]
ARRAYS ARRAY, to place in order [v]
ARREAR an unpaid and overdue debt [n -S]
ARREARAGE that which remains unpaid and overdue, after payment of a part [n -S]
ARREARAGES ARREARAGE, that which remains unpaid and overdue, after payment of a
part [n]
ARREARS ARREAR, an unpaid and overdue debt [n]
ARRECT of an animal's ears, upright, pricked up [adj]
ARREEDE (Spenser) to declare, also AREAD, AREDE [v ARED or AREDD, ARREEDING,
ARREEDES]
ARREEDES ARREEDE, (Spenser) to declare, also AREAD, AREDE [v]
ARREEDING ARREEDE, (Spenser) to declare, also AREAD, AREDE [v]
ARREST to bring to a standstill [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ARRESTABLE that can be arrested [adj]
ARRESTANT a substance causing an insect to stop moving [n -S]
ARRESTANTS ARRESTANT, a substance causing an insect to stop moving [n]
ARRESTATION the act of arresting [n -S]
ARRESTATIONS ARRESTATION, the act of arresting [n]
ARRESTED ARREST, to bring to a standstill [v]
ARRESTEE one that is arrested [n -S]
ARRESTEES ARRESTEE, one that is arrested [n]
ARRESTER one who makes an arrest, also ARRESTOR [n -S]
ARRESTERS ARRESTER, one who makes an arrest, also ARRESTOR [n]
ARRESTING ARREST, to bring to a standstill [v]
ARRESTINGLY ARRESTING, ARREST, to bring to a standstill [adv]
ARRESTIVE tending to arrest [adj]
ARRESTMENT the arrest of a person, or the seizure of his effects; esp. a process
by which money or movables in the possession of a third party are attached [n -S]
ARRESTMENTS ARRESTMENT, the arrest of a person, or the seizure of his effects; esp.
a process by which money or movables in the possession of a third party are
attached [n]
ARRESTOR one who makes an arrest, also ARRESTER [n -S]
ARRESTORS ARRESTOR, one who makes an arrest, also ARRESTER [n]
ARRESTS ARREST, to bring to a standstill [v]
ARRET (French) a decision; the judgment of a tribunal [n -S]
ARRETS ARRET, (French) a decision; the judgment of a tribunal [n]
ARRHENOTOKIES ARRHENOTOKY, giving birth only to boys [n]
ARRHENOTOKY giving birth only to boys [n ARRHENOTOKIES]
ARRHIZAL lacking roots [adj]
ARRHYTHMIA absence or irregularity of rhythm e.g. of the heart, also ARHYTHMIA,
ARYTHMIA [n -S]
ARRHYTHMIAS ARRHYTHMIA, absence or irregularity of rhythm e.g. of the heart, also
ARHYTHMIA, ARYTHMIA [n]
ARRHYTHMIC with an irregular rhythm, also ARHYTHMIC, ARYTHMIC [adj]
ARRIAGE (historical) a former feudal service rendered by a tenant with his
beasts of burden [n -S]
ARRIAGES ARRIAGE, (historical) a former feudal service rendered by a tenant with
his beasts of burden [n]
ARRIBA (Spanish) expressing pleasure, approval, or elation [interj]
ARRIDE (archaic) to please, to gratify [v ARRIDED, ARRIDING, ARRIDES]
ARRIDED ARRIDE, (archaic) to please, to gratify [v]
ARRIDES ARRIDE, (archaic) to please, to gratify [v]
ARRIDING ARRIDE, (archaic) to please, to gratify [v]
ARRIERE (French) in the rear, backward [adj]
ARRIERO (Spanish) a muleteer [n -S]
ARRIEROS ARRIERO, (Spanish) a muleteer [n]
ARRIS a sharp edge on stone, metal etc. at the meeting of two surfaces [n -ES]
ARRISES ARRIS, a sharp edge on stone, metal etc. at the meeting of two surfaces
[n]
ARRISH (dialect) a stubble field, also ARISH [n -ES]
ARRISHES ARRISH, (dialect) a stubble field, also ARISH [n]
ARRIVAL the act of arriving [n -S]
ARRIVALS ARRIVAL, the act of arriving [n]
ARRIVANCE (Shakespeare) company arriving, also ARRIVANCY [n -S]
ARRIVANCES ARRIVANCE, (Shakespeare) company arriving, also ARRIVANCY [n]
ARRIVANCIES ARRIVANCY, (Shakespeare) company arriving, also ARRIVANCE [n]
ARRIVANCY (Shakespeare) company arriving, also ARRIVANCE [n ARRIVANCIES]
ARRIVE to reach a destination [v ARRIVED, ARRIVING, ARRIVES]
ARRIVED ARRIVE, to reach a destination [v]
ARRIVEDERCI (Italian) goodbye [interj]
ARRIVER one who arrives [n -S]
ARRIVERS ARRIVER, one who arrives [n]
ARRIVES ARRIVE, to reach a destination [v]
ARRIVING ARRIVE, to reach a destination [v]
ARRIVISME (French) the state of being an arriviste, an upstart [n -S]
ARRIVISMES ARRIVISME, (French) the state of being an arriviste, an upstart [n]
ARRIVISTE (French) one that is a new and uncertain arrival (as in social position
or artistic endeavor) [n -S]
ARRIVISTES ARRIVISTE, (French) one that is a new and uncertain arrival (as in
social position or artistic endeavor) [n]
ARROBA (Spanish) a Spanish unit of weight [n -S]
ARROBAS ARROBA, (Spanish) a Spanish unit of weight [n]
ARROCES ARROZ, (Spanish) rice [n]
ARROGANCE the quality of being arrogant, also ARROGANCY [n -S]
ARROGANCES ARROGANCE, the quality of being arrogant, also ARROGANCY [n]
ARROGANCIES ARROGANCY, the quality of being arrogant, also ARROGANCE [n]
ARROGANCY the quality of being arrogant, also ARROGANCE [n ARROGANCIES]
ARROGANT overbearing [adj ARROGANTLY]
ARROGANTLY ARROGANT, overbearing [adv]
ARROGATE to claim unduly as one's own [v ARROGATED, ARROGATING, ARROGATES]
ARROGATED ARROGATE, to claim unduly as one's own [v]
ARROGATES ARROGATE, to claim unduly as one's own [v]
ARROGATING ARROGATE, to claim unduly as one's own [v]
ARROGATION the act of arrogating, or making exorbitant claims; the act of taking
more than one is justly entitled to [n -S]
ARROGATIONS ARROGATION, the act of arrogating, or making exorbitant claims; the act
of taking more than one is justly entitled to [n]
ARROGATIVE relating to arrogation, the act of arrogating [adj]
ARROGATOR one who arrogates [n -S]
ARROGATORS ARROGATOR, one who arrogates [n]
ARRONDISSEMENT (French) the largest subdivision of a French department [n -S]
ARRONDISSEMENTS ARRONDISSEMENT, (French) the largest subdivision of a French
department [n]
ARROW to indicate the position with a straight pointed missile [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ARROWED ARROW, to indicate the position with a straight pointed missile [v]
ARROWGRASS a grass of a genus of marsh plants whose burst capsule is like an
arrowhead [n -ES]
ARROWGRASSES ARROWGRASS, a grass of a genus of marsh plants whose burst
capsule is like an arrowhead [n]
ARROWHEAD the head or pointed part of an arrow [n -S]
ARROWHEADS ARROWHEAD, the head or pointed part of an arrow [n]
ARROWIER ARROWY, like an arrow, in shape, motion, etc [adj]
ARROWIEST ARROWY, like an arrow, in shape, motion, etc [adj]
ARROWING ARROW, to indicate the position with a straight pointed missile [v]
ARROWLESS without arrows [adj]
ARROWLIKE like an arrow [adj]
ARROWROOT a West Indian plant with fleshy tuberous rhizomes; a pure edible starch
made from this [n -S]
ARROWROOTS ARROWROOT, a West Indian plant with fleshy tuberous rhizomes; a pure
edible starch made from this [n]
ARROWS ARROW, to indicate the position with a straight pointed missile [v]
ARROWWOOD a shrub growing in damp woods and thickets, so called from the long,
straight, slender shoots [n -S]
ARROWWOODS ARROWWOOD, a shrub growing in damp woods and thickets, so called from
the long, straight, slender shoots [n]
ARROWWORM a peculiar transparent worm of the genus Sagitta, living at the surface
of the sea [n -S]
ARROWWORMS ARROWWORM, a peculiar transparent worm of the genus Sagitta, living at
the surface of the sea [n]
ARROWY like an arrow, in shape, motion, etc [adj ARROWIER, ARROWIEST]
ARROYO (Spanish) a dry desert gully [n -S]
ARROYOS ARROYO, (Spanish) a dry desert gully [n]
ARROZ (Spanish) rice [n ARROCES or ARROZES]
ARROZES ARROZ, (Spanish) rice [n]
ARS AR, the letter R [n]
ARSE as in "to arse about", to muck around [v ARSED, ARSING, ARSES]
ARSED ARSE, as in "to arse about", to muck around [v]
ARSEHOLE (offensive) an unpleasant and/or stupid person, also ASSHOLE [n -S]
ARSEHOLED (colloquial) very drunk [adj]
ARSEHOLES ARSEHOLE, (offensive) an unpleasant and/or stupid person, also ASSHOLE
[n]
ARSENAL a storehouse for weapons [n -S]
ARSENALS ARSENAL, a storehouse for weapons [n]
ARSENATE a salt of arsenic acid, also ARSENIATE [n -S]
ARSENATES ARSENATE, a salt of arsenic acid, also ARSENIATE [n]
ARSENIATE a salt of arsenic acid, also ARSENATE [n -S]
ARSENIATES ARSENIATE, a salt of arsenic acid, also ARSENATE [n]
ARSENIC a metallic element [n -S]
ARSENICAL a compound (esp. organic) of arsenic [n -S]
ARSENICALS ARSENICAL, a compound (esp. organic) of arsenic [n]
ARSENICS ARSENIC, a metallic element [n]
ARSENIDE a compound of arsenic with a metal [n -S]
ARSENIDES ARSENIDE, a compound of arsenic with a metal [n]
ARSENIOUS containing arsenic in the trivalent state [adj]
ARSENITE a salt formed by the union of arsenious acid with a base [n -S]
ARSENITES ARSENITE, a salt formed by the union of arsenious acid with a base [n]
ARSENO forming names of compounds and derivatives of arsenic [adj]
ARSENOPYRITE arsenical iron pyrites [n -S]
ARSENOPYRITES ARSENOPYRITE, arsenical iron pyrites [n]
ARSENOUS pertaining to arsenic [adj]
ARSES ARSE [n]
ARSEY (Australian slang) aggressive, irritable, also ARSY [adj ARSIER, ARSIEST]
ARSHEEN (Turkish) a Russian unit of length, also ARCHINE, ARSHIN, ARSHINE [n
-S]
ARSHEENS ARSHEEN, (Turkish) a Russian unit of length, also ARCHINE, ARSHIN,
ARSHINE [n]
ARSHIN (Turkish) a Russian unit of length, also ARCHINE, ARSHEEN, ARSHINE [n
-S]
ARSHINE (Turkish) a Russian unit of length, also ARCHINE, ARSHEEN, ARSHIN [n
-S]
ARSHINES ARSHINE, (Turkish) a Russian unit of length, also ARCHINE, ARSHEEN,
ARSHIN [n]
ARSHINS ARSHIN, (Turkish) a Russian unit of length, also ARCHINE, ARSHEEN,
ARSHINE [n]
ARSIER ARSY, (Australian slang) aggressive, irritable, also ARSEY [adj]
ARSIEST ARSY, (Australian slang) aggressive, irritable, also ARSEY [adj]
ARSINE a poisonous gas, arsenic hydride [n -S]
ARSINES ARSINE, a poisonous gas, arsenic hydride [n]
ARSING ARSE, as in "to arse about", to muck around [v]
ARSINO containing a certain univalent chemical radical [adj]
ARSIS (Latin) the accented or longer part of a poetic foot; the point where an
ictus is put [n ARSES]
ARSMETRICK (obsolete) arithmetic (on false analogy with 'ars metrica') [n -S]
ARSMETRICKS ARSMETRICK, (obsolete) arithmetic (on false analogy with 'ars metrica')
[n]
ARSON the malicious or fraudulent burning of property [n -S]
ARSONIST one who maliciously lights fires, also ARSONITE [n -S]
ARSONISTS ARSONIST, one who maliciously lights fires, also ARSONITE [n]
ARSONITE one who maliciously lights fires, also ARSONIST [n -S]
ARSONITES ARSONITE, one who maliciously lights fires, also ARSONIST [n]
ARSONOUS relating to arson [adj]
ARSONS ARSON, the malicious or fraudulent burning of property [n]
ARSPHENAMINE another name for salvarsan, a compound of arsenic once used as a
remedy for syphilis [n -S]
ARSPHENAMINES ARSPHENAMINE, another name for salvarsan, a compound of arsenic
once used as a remedy for syphilis [n]
ARSY (Australian slang) aggressive, irritable, also ARSEY [adj ARSIER, ARSIEST]
ART works of creative imagination [n -S]
ARTAL ROTL, (Arabic) a variable Levantine weight, also ROTOLO [n]
ARTEFACT an object made by man, also ARTIFACT [n -S]
ARTEFACTS ARTEFACT, an object made by man, also ARTIFACT [n]
ARTEFACTUAL of or like an artefact, also ARTIFACTUAL [adj]
ARTEL (Russian) a Russian workers' guild [n -S]
ARTELS ARTEL, (Russian) a Russian workers' guild [n]
ARTEMISIA (Greek) any plant of the Artemisia genus of composites including
wormwood, sagebrush, etc. [n -S]
ARTEMISIAS ARTEMISIA, (Greek) any plant of the Artemisia genus of composites
including wormwood, sagebrush, etc. [n]
ARTEMISININ a crystalline compound extracted from the artemisia plant, used esp. to
treat malaria, aka qinghaosu [n -S]
ARTEMISININS ARTEMISININ, a crystalline compound extracted from the artemisia
plant, used esp. to treat malaria, aka qinghaosu [n]
ARTERIAL relating to an artery [adj ARTERIALLY] / a type of highway [n -S]
ARTERIALISATION the process of arterialising, also ARTERIALIZATION [n]
ARTERIALISE to make arterial, also ARTERIALIZE [v ARTERIALISED, ARTERIALISING,
ARTERIALISES]
ARTERIALISED ARTERIALISE, to make arterial, also ARTERIALIZE [v]
ARTERIALISES ARTERIALISE, to make arterial, also ARTERIALIZE [v]
ARTERIALISING ARTERIALISE, to make arterial, also ARTERIALIZE [v]
ARTERIALIZATION the process of arterializing, also ARTERIALISATION [n]
ARTERIALIZE to make arterial, also ARTERIALISE [v ARTERIALIZED, ARTERIALIZING,
ARTERIALIZES]
ARTERIALIZED ARTERIALIZE, to make arterial, also ARTERIALISE [v]
ARTERIALIZES ARTERIALIZE, to make arterial, also ARTERIALISE [v]
ARTERIALIZING ARTERIALIZE, to make arterial, also ARTERIALISE [v]
ARTERIALLY ARTERIAL, relating to an artery [adv]
ARTERIALS ARTERIAL, a type of highway [n]
ARTERIES ARTERY, a vessel that carries blood from the heart [n]
ARTERIOGRAM a radiograph of an artery made by arteriography [n -S]
ARTERIOGRAMS ARTERIOGRAM, a radiograph of an artery made by arteriography [n]
ARTERIOGRAPHIC relating to arteriography [adj]
ARTERIOGRAPHIES ARTERIOGRAPHY, the radiographic visualization of an artery after
injection of a radiopaque substance [n]
ARTERIOGRAPHY the radiographic visualization of an artery after injection of a
radiopaque substance [n ARTERIOGRAPHIES]
ARTERIOLAR relating to an arteriole, a very small artery [adj]
ARTERIOLE a small artery [n -S]
ARTERIOLES ARTERIOLE, a small artery [n]
ARTERIOTOMIES ARTERIOTOMY, the surgical excision of an artery [n]
ARTERIOTOMY the surgical excision of an artery [n ARTERIOTOMIES]
ARTERIOVENOUS of, relating to, or connecting the arteries and veins [adj]
ARTERITIDES ARTERITIS, inflammation of an artery or arteries [n]
ARTERITIS inflammation of an artery or arteries [n ARTERITISES or ARTERITIDES]
ARTERITISES ARTERITIS, inflammation of an artery or arteries [n]
ARTERY a vessel that carries blood from the heart [n ARTERIES]
ARTESIAN pertaining to a well that has water rising to the surface under natural
pressure, without the need of a pump [adj]
ARTFUL crafty [adj ARTFULLY]
ARTFULLY ARTFUL, crafty [adv]
ARTFULNESS the state of being artful [n -ES]
ARTFULNESSES ARTFULNESS, the state of being artful [n]
ARTHOUSE a cinema that shows films regarded as artistic as distinct from popular
[n -S]
ARTHOUSES ARTHOUSE, a cinema that shows films regarded as artistic as distinct
from popular [n]
ARTHRALGIA pain in a joint [n -S]
ARTHRALGIAS ARTHRALGIA, pain in a joint [n]
ARTHRALGIC relating to arthralgia, pain in a joint [adj]
ARTHRECTOMIES ARTHRECTOMY, the surgical excision of a joint [n]
ARTHRECTOMY the surgical excision of a joint [n ARTHRECTOMIES]
ARTHRITIC suffering from arthritis [adj ARTHRITICALLY] / one who suffers from
arthritis [n -S]
ARTHRITICALLY ARTHRITIC, suffering from arthritis [adv]
ARTHRITICS ARTHRITIC, one who suffers from arthritis [n]
ARTHRITIDES ARTHRITIS, inflammation of the joints [n]
ARTHRITIS inflammation of the joints [n ARTHRITISES or ARTHRITIDES]
ARTHRITISES ARTHRITIS, inflammation of the joints [n]
ARTHRODESES ARTHRODESIS, the surgical immobilization of a joint so that the bones
grow solidly together [n]
ARTHRODESIS the surgical immobilization of a joint so that the bones grow solidly
together [n ARTHRODESES]
ARTHRODIA in zoology, a joint [n ARTHRODIAE]
ARTHRODIAE ARTHRODIA, in zoology, a joint [n]
ARTHRODIAL relating to arthrodia, a joint [adj]
ARTHROGRAPHIES ARTHROGRAPHY, the X-ray examination of a joint after injection of
a contrast medium into the joint space [n]
ARTHROGRAPHY the X-ray examination of a joint after injection of a contrast
medium into the joint space [n ARTHROGRAPHIES]
ARTHROMERE an arthropod body segment [n -S]
ARTHROMERES ARTHROMERE, an arthropod body segment [n]
ARTHROMERIC relating to an arthromere [adj]
ARTHROPATHIES ARTHROPATHY, a disease of a joint [n]
ARTHROPATHY a disease of a joint [n ARTHROPATHIES]
ARTHROPLASTIES ARTHROPLASTY, surgical reconstruction of a joint [n]
ARTHROPLASTY surgical reconstruction of a joint [n ARTHROPLASTIES]
ARTHROPOD any member of the phylum Arthropoda, members of which (e.g. insects,
arachnids, and crustaceans) are characterized by segmented bodies and jointed limbs
[n -S]
ARTHROPODAL of or like an arthropod, also ARTHROPODAN, ARTHROPODOUS [adj]
ARTHROPODAN of or like an arthropod, also ARTHROPODAL, ARTHROPODOUS [adj]
ARTHROPODOUS of or like an arthropod, also ARTHROPODAL, ARTHROPODAN [adj]
ARTHROPODS ARTHROPOD, any member of the phylum Arthropoda, members of which (e.g.
insects, arachnids, and crustaceans) are characterized by segmented bodies and
jointed limbs [n]
ARTHROSCOPE an instrument for examining the interior of a joint [n -S]
ARTHROSCOPES ARTHROSCOPE, an instrument for examining the interior of a joint
[n]
ARTHROSCOPIC relating to arthroscope [adj]
ARTHROSCOPIES ARTHROSCOPY, the examination of joints with an arthroscope [n]
ARTHROSCOPY the examination of joints with an arthroscope [n ARTHROSCOPIES]
ARTHROSES ARTHROSIS, a degenerative, noninflammatory, disease of the joints [n]
ARTHROSIS a degenerative, noninflammatory, disease of the joints [n ARTHROSES]
ARTHROSPORE another name for an oidium [n -S]
ARTHROSPORES ARTHROSPORE, another name for an oidium [n]
ARTHROSPORIC of or like an arthrospore, also ARTHROSPOROUS [adj]
ARTHROSPOROUS of or like an arthrospore, also ARTHROSPORIC [adj]
ARTI (Hindi) an Indian ceremony in which candles dipped in ghee are lighted and
offered to various deities, also AARTI [n -S]
ARTIC (short for) an articulated lorry [n -S]
ARTICHOKE a thistle-like perennial plant with large fleshy scaly head and bracts
and edible receptacle [n -S]
ARTICHOKES ARTICHOKE, a thistle-like perennial plant with large fleshy scaly head
and bracts and edible receptacle [n]
ARTICLE in law, to charge with specific offenses [v ARTICLED, ARTICLING,
ARTICLES]
ARTICLED ARTICLE, in law, to charge with specific offenses [v]
ARTICLES ARTICLE, in law, to charge with specific offenses [v]
ARTICLING ARTICLE, in law, to charge with specific offenses [v]
ARTICS ARTIC, (short for) an articulated lorry [n]
ARTICULABLE that can be articulated [adj]
ARTICULACIES ARTICULACY, the state of being articulate [n]
ARTICULACY the state of being articulate [n ARTICULACIES]
ARTICULAR pertaining to joints [adj]
ARTICULATE speaking clearly [adj ARTICULATELY] / to give clear and effective
utterance to [v ARTICULATED, ARTICULATING, ARTICULATES]
ARTICULATED ARTICULATE, to give clear and effective utterance to [v]
ARTICULATELY ARTICULATE, speaking clearly [adv]
ARTICULATENESS the state of being articulate [n]
ARTICULATES ARTICULATE, to give clear and effective utterance to [v]
ARTICULATING ARTICULATE, to give clear and effective utterance to [v]
ARTICULATION a joint or juncture between bones or cartilages in the skeleton
of a vertebrate [n -S]
ARTICULATIONS ARTICULATION, a joint or juncture between bones or cartilages in
the skeleton of a vertebrate [n]
ARTICULATIVE relating to articulation [adj]
ARTICULATOR one who articulates [n -S]
ARTICULATORS ARTICULATOR, one who articulates [n]
ARTICULATORY of or relating to articulation [adj]
ARTIER ARTY, artistic in a flashy way, also ARTSY [adj]
ARTIES ARTY, an artistic person, also ARTSY [n]
ARTIEST ARTY, artistic in a flashy way, also ARTSY [adj]
ARTIFACT an object made by man, also ARTEFACT [n -S]
ARTIFACTS ARTIFACT, an object made by man, also ARTEFACT [n]
ARTIFACTUAL of or like an artifact, also ARTEFACTUAL [adj]
ARTIFICE a clever stratagem [n -S]
ARTIFICER a craftsman [n -S]
ARTIFICERS ARTIFICER, a craftsman [n]
ARTIFICES ARTIFICE, a clever stratagem [n]
ARTIFICIAL humanly contrived often on a natural model [adj ARTIFICIALLY]
ARTIFICIALISE to make artificial, also ARTIFICIALIZE [v ARTIFICIALISED,
ARTIFICIALISING, ARTIFICIALISES]
ARTIFICIALISED ARTIFICIALISE, to make artificial, also ARTIFICIALIZE [v]
ARTIFICIALISES ARTIFICIALISE, to make artificial, also ARTIFICIALIZE [v]
ARTIFICIALISING ARTIFICIALISE, to make artificial, also ARTIFICIALIZE [v]
ARTIFICIALITIES ARTIFICIALITY, the quality of being artificial [n]
ARTIFICIALITY the quality of being artificial [n ARTIFICIALITIES]
ARTIFICIALIZE to make artificial, also ARTIFICIALISE [v ARTIFICIALIZED,
ARTIFICIALIZING, ARTIFICIALIZES]
ARTIFICIALIZED ARTIFICIALIZE, to make artificial, also ARTIFICIALISE [v]
ARTIFICIALIZES ARTIFICIALIZE, to make artificial, also ARTIFICIALISE [v]
ARTIFICIALIZING ARTIFICIALIZE, to make artificial, also ARTIFICIALISE [v]
ARTIFICIALLY ARTIFICIAL, humanly contrived often on a natural model [adv]
ARTIFICIALNESS the state of being artificial [n]
ARTIGI (Inuit) a kind of parka worn in Canada, also ATIGI [n -S]
ARTIGIS ARTIGI, (Inuit) a kind of parka worn in Canada, also ATIGI [n]
ARTILLERIES ARTILLERY, offensive weapons of war esp. heavy guns [n]
ARTILLERIST one who operates artillery [n -S]
ARTILLERISTS ARTILLERIST, one who operates artillery [n]
ARTILLERY offensive weapons of war esp. heavy guns [n ARTILLERIES]
ARTILLERYMAN a soldier in the artillery [n ARTILLERYMEN]
ARTILLERYMEN ARTILLERYMAN, a soldier in the artillery [n]
ARTILY ARTY, artistic in a flashy way, also ARTSY [adv]
ARTINESS the quality of being arty [n -ES]
ARTINESSES ARTINESS, the quality of being arty [n]
ARTIODACTYL an animal having an even number of toes on each foot, such as pig,
camel, cattle, deer [n -S]
ARTIODACTYLOUS of or like an artiodactyl, a two-toed animal [adj]
ARTIODACTYLS ARTIODACTYL, an animal having an even number of toes on each
foot, such as pig, camel, cattle, deer [n]
ARTIS ARTI, (Hindi) an Indian ceremony in which candles dipped in ghee are lighted
and offered to various deities, also AARTI [n]
ARTISAN a skilled workman [n -S]
ARTISANAL relating to an artisan, involving or utilizing traditional, small-
scale, or non-mechanized methods or techniques [adj]
ARTISANS ARTISAN, a skilled workman [n]
ARTISANSHIP the state of being an artisan [n -S]
ARTISANSHIPS ARTISANSHIP, the state of being an artisan [n]
ARTIST one who is skilled in art [n -S]
ARTISTE (French) a performing artist; a professional singer, dancer, actor,
etc. [n -S]
ARTISTES ARTISTE, (French) a performing artist; a professional singer, dancer,
actor, etc. [n]
ARTISTIC characteristic of art, also ARTISTICAL [adj ARTISTICALLY]
ARTISTICAL characteristic of art, also ARTISTIC [adj ARTISTICALLY]
ARTISTICALLY ARTISTICAL, characteristic of art, also ARTISTIC [adv]
ARTISTRIES ARTISTRY, artistic workmanship [n]
ARTISTRY artistic workmanship [n ARTISTRIES]
ARTISTS ARTIST, one who is skilled in art [n]
ARTLESS lacking cunning [adj]
ARTLESSLY ARTLESS, lacking cunning [adv]
ARTLESSNESS the state of being artless [n -ES]
ARTLESSNESSES ARTLESSNESS, the state of being artless [n]
ARTMAKER one that produces art [n -S]
ARTMAKERS ARTMAKER, one that produces art [n]
ARTMAKING the process of making art [n -S]
ARTMAKINGS ARTMAKING, the process of making art [n]
ARTOCARPUS a plant of the genus Artocarpus of the mulberry family, that includes
breadfruit and jack [n -ES]
ARTOCARPUSES ARTOCARPUS, a plant of the genus Artocarpus of the mulberry
family, that includes breadfruit and jack [n]
ARTS ART, works of creative imagination [n]
ARTSIE a student on an arts course, also ARTSY [n ARTSIES]
ARTSIER ARTSY, arty [adj]
ARTSIES ARTSY, an arty person [n]
ARTSIEST ARTSY, arty [adj]
ARTSINESS the state of being artsy [n -ES]
ARTSINESSES ARTSINESS, the state of being artsy [n]
ARTSMAN craftsman [n ARTSMEN]
ARTSMEN ARTSMAN, craftsman [n]
ARTSY arty [adj ARTSIER, ARTSIEST] / an arty person [n ARTSIES]
ARTWORK illustrative or decorative work in printed matter [n -S]
ARTWORKS ARTWORK, illustrative or decorative work in printed matter [n]
ARTY artistic in a flashy way, also ARTSY [adj ARTIER, ARTIEST, ARTILY] / an
artistic person, also ARTSY [n ARTIES]
ARUANA a large tropical fish, also ARAHUANA, ARAWANA, AROWANA [n -S]
ARUANAS ARUANA, a large tropical fish, also ARAHUANA, ARAWANA, AROWANA [n]
ARUGOLA (Italian) a Mediterranean plant used in salads, also ARUGULA, RUCOLA,
RUGOLA [n -S]
ARUGOLAS ARUGOLA, (Italian) a Mediterranean plant used in salads, also ARUGULA,
RUCOLA, RUGOLA [n]
ARUGULA (Italian) a Mediterranean plant used in salads, also ARUGOLA, RUCOLA,
RUGOLA [n -S]
ARUGULAS ARUGULA, (Italian) a Mediterranean plant used in salads, also ARUGOLA,
RUCOLA, RUGOLA [n]
ARUHE (Maori) the edible root of a New Zealand fern [n -S]
ARUHES ARUHE, (Maori) the edible root of a New Zealand fern [n]
ARUM a perennial plant of the cuckoo pint or wake-robin genus [n -S]
ARUMS ARUM, a perennial plant of the cuckoo pint or wake-robin genus [n]
ARUNDINACEOUS like a reed [adj]
ARUSPEX (Latin) a person who inspected the entrails of sacrificial victims in
order to foretell the future, also HARUSPEX [n ARUSPICES]
ARUSPICES ARUSPEX, (Latin) a person who inspected the entrails of sacrificial
victims in order to foretell the future, also HARUSPEX [n]
ARVAL (Latin) pertaining to plowed land [adj]
ARVEE (short for) recreational vehicle (RV) [n -S]
ARVEES ARVEE, (short for) recreational vehicle (RV) [n]
ARVICOLE (Latin) a mouse of the genus Arvicola, the fieldmouse [n -S]
ARVICOLES ARVICOLE, (Latin) a mouse of the genus Arvicola, the fieldmouse [n]
ARVICOLINE relating to the water-vole genus Arvicola [adj]
ARVO (Australian slang) afternoon [n -S]
ARVOS ARVO, (Australian slang) afternoon [n]
ARY (dialect) any [adj]
ARYBALLOID in the form of an aryballos, a globular oil-flask with a neck [adj]
ARYBALLOS (Greek) a globular oil-flask with a neck [n ARYBALLOSES]
ARYBALLOSES ARYBALLOS, (Greek) a globular oil-flask with a neck [n]
ARYL any aromatic univalent hydrocarbon radical [n -S]
ARYLS ARYL, any aromatic univalent hydrocarbon radical [n]
ARYTAENOID one of a pair of cartilages or muscles of the larynx, also ARYTENOID [n
-S]
ARYTAENOIDS ARYTAENOID, one of a pair of cartilages or muscles of the larynx, also
ARYTENOID [n]
ARYTENOID one of a pair of cartilages or muscles of the larynx, also ARYTAENOID
[n -S]
ARYTENOIDAL pertaining to either of two small cartilages on top of the cricoid
cartilage at the upper, back part of the larynx [adj]
ARYTENOIDS ARYTENOID, one of a pair of cartilages or muscles of the larynx, also
ARYTAENOID [n]
ARYTHMIA absence or irregularity of rhythm e.g. of the heart, also ARHYTHMIA,
ARRHYTHMIA [n -S]
ARYTHMIAS ARYTHMIA, absence or irregularity of rhythm e.g. of the heart, also
ARHYTHMIA, ARRHYTHMIA [n]
ARYTHMIC relating to arythmia, absence or irregularity of rhythm e.g. of the
heart, also ARHYTHMIC, ARRHYTHMIC [adj]
AS a Norse god living in Asgard [n AESIR] / a gravel ridge or kame [n ASAR] / a
Roman coin [n ASSES]
ASAFETIDA an acrid gum resin with a strong smell like that of garlic, obtained
from certain Asian plants, also ASAFOETIDA, ASSAFETIDA, ASSAFOETIDA [n -S]
ASAFETIDAS ASAFETIDA, an acrid gum resin with a strong smell like that of garlic,
obtained from certain Asian plants, also ASAFOETIDA, ASSAFETIDA, ASSAFOETIDA [n]
ASAFOETIDA an acrid gum resin with a strong smell like that of garlic, obtained
from certain Asian plants, also ASAFETIDA, ASSAFETIDA, ASSAFOETIDA [n -S]
ASAFOETIDAS ASAFOETIDA, an acrid gum resin with a strong smell like that of garlic,
obtained from certain Asian plants, also ASAFETIDA, ASSAFETIDA, ASSAFOETIDA [n]
ASANA (Sanskrit) a yoga posture [n -S]
ASANAS ASANA, (Sanskrit) a yoga posture [n]
ASAR AS, a Norse god living in Asgard [n]
ASARABACCA an acrid herbaceous plant of the birthwort family, the leaves and roots
of which are emetic and cathartic [n -S]
ASARABACCAS ASARABACCA, an acrid herbaceous plant of the birthwort family, the
leaves and roots of which are emetic and cathartic [n]
ASARUM (Latin) the dried root of the wild ginger [n -S]
ASARUMS ASARUM, (Latin) the dried root of the wild ginger [n]
ASBESTIC of or like asbestos, also ASBESTINE, ASBESTOUS [adj]
ASBESTIFORM of or like asbestos [adj]
ASBESTINE of or like asbestos, also ASBESTIC, ASBESTOUS [adj]
ASBESTOS (Greek) fine fibrous mineral made into incombustible material, also
ASBESTUS [n -ES]
ASBESTOSES ASBESTOS, (Greek) fine fibrous mineral made into incombustible
material, also ASBESTUS [n]
ASBESTOSIS a lung disease caused by inhaling asbestos dust [n ASBESTOSES]
ASBESTOUS of or like asbestos, also ASBESTIC, ASBESTINE [adj]
ASBESTUS (Greek) a fine fibrous mineral made into incombustible material, also
ASBESTOS [n -ES]
ASBESTUSES ASBESTUS, (Greek) a fine fibrous mineral made into incombustible
material, also ASBESTOS [n]
ASCARED afraid [adv]
ASCARIASES ASCARIASIS, infestation with, or disease caused by, ascarids [n]
ASCARIASIS infestation with, or disease caused by, ascarids [n ASCARIASES]
ASCARID any nematode worm of the parasitic genus Ascaris, infesting the small
intestines, also ASCARIS [n -S]
ASCARIDES ASCARIS, (Greek) any nematode worm of the parasitic genus Ascaris,
infesting the small intestines, also ASCARID [n]
ASCARIDS ASCARID, any nematode worm of the parasitic genus Ascaris, infesting
the small intestines, also ASCARIS [n]
ASCARIS (Greek) any nematode worm of the parasitic genus Ascaris, infesting the
small intestines, also ASCARID [n ASCARIDES or ASCARISES]
ASCARISES ASCARIS, (Greek) any nematode worm of the parasitic genus Ascaris,
infesting the small intestines, also ASCARID [n]
ASCAUNT (Shakespeare) slantways across, also ASCONCE, ASKANCE, ASKANT [adv]
ASCEND to go or move upward [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASCENDABLE capable of being ascended, also ASCENDIBLE [adj]
ASCENDANCE the state of being ascendant, also ASCENDANCY, ASCENDENCE, ASCENDENCY
[n -S]
ASCENDANCES ASCENDANCE, the state of being ascendant, also ASCENDANCY, ASCENDENCE,
ASCENDENCY [n]
ASCENDANCIES ASCENDANCY, the state of being ascendant, also ASCENDANCE,
ASCENDENCE, ASCENDENCY [n]
ASCENDANCY the state of being ascendant, also ASCENDANCE, ASCENDENCE, ASCENDENCY
[n ASCENDANCIES]
ASCENDANT rising, also ASCENDENT [adj ASCENDANTLY] / the part of the ecliptic
just risen or about to rise above the horizon [n -S]
ASCENDANTLY ASCENDANT, rising, also ASCENDENT [adv]
ASCENDANTS ASCENDANT, the part of the ecliptic just risen or about to rise above
the horizon [n]
ASCENDED ASCEND, to go or move upward [v]
ASCENDENCE the state of being ascendent, also ASCENDANCE, ASCENDANCY, ASCENDENCY
[n -S]
ASCENDENCES ASCENDENCE, the state of being ascendent, also ASCENDANCE, ASCENDANCY,
ASCENDENCY [n]
ASCENDENCIES ASCENDENCY, the state of being ascendent, also ASCENDANCE,
ASCENDANCY, ASCENDENCE [n]
ASCENDENCY the state of being ascendent, also ASCENDANCE, ASCENDANCY, ASCENDENCE
[n ASCENDENCIES]
ASCENDENT the part of the ecliptic just risen or about to rise above the horizon,
also ASCENDANT [n -S]
ASCENDENTS ASCENDENT, the part of the ecliptic just risen or about to rise above
the horizon, also ASCENDANT [n]
ASCENDER a part or stroke projecting above letters such as x [n -S]
ASCENDERS ASCENDER, a part or stroke projecting above letters such as x [n]
ASCENDEUR (French) a metal grip that is threaded on a rope as a climbing aid [n
-S]
ASCENDEURS ASCENDEUR, (French) a metal grip that is threaded on a rope as a
climbing aid [n]
ASCENDIBLE capable of being ascended, also ASCENDABLE [adj]
ASCENDING ASCEND, to go or move upward [v]
ASCENDS ASCEND, to go or move upward [v]
ASCENSION an ascent to heaven, esp. Christ's [n -S]
ASCENSIONAL of or relating to ascension or ascent [adj]
ASCENSIONIST a person who has completed a mountain ascent, esp. a notable one
[n -S]
ASCENSIONISTS ASCENSIONIST, a person who has completed a mountain ascent, esp.
a notable one [n]
ASCENSIONS ASCENSION, an ascent to heaven, esp. Christ's [n]
ASCENSIVE rising; curving up from a prostrate to an erect position [adj]
ASCENT a going up [n -S]
ASCENTS ASCENT, a going up [n]
ASCERTAIN to make sure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASCERTAINABLE capable of being ascertained [adj ASCERTAINABLY]
ASCERTAINABLY ASCERTAINABLE, capable of being ascertained [adv]
ASCERTAINED ASCERTAIN, to make sure [v]
ASCERTAINING ASCERTAIN, to make sure [v]
ASCERTAINMENT the act of ascertaining [n -S]
ASCERTAINMENTS ASCERTAINMENT, the act of ascertaining [n]
ASCERTAINS ASCERTAIN, to make sure [v]
ASCESES ASCESIS, (Greek) the conduct of an ascetic, also ASKESIS [n]
ASCESIS (Greek) the conduct of an ascetic, also ASKESIS [n ASCESES]
ASCETIC practising severe abstinence or austerity, esp. for religious or
spiritual reasons, also ASCETICAL [adj ASCETICALLY] / one who practises asceticism
[n -S]
ASCETICAL practising severe abstinence or austerity, esp. for religious or
spiritual reasons, also ASCETIC [adj ASCETICALLY]
ASCETICALLY ASCETICAL, practising severe abstinence or austerity, esp. for
religious or spiritual reasons, also ASCETIC [adv]
ASCETICISM the state of being ascetic [n -S]
ASCETICISMS ASCETICISM, the state of being ascetic [n]
ASCETICS ASCETIC, one who practises asceticism [n]
ASCI ASCUS, (Greek) an enlarged cell which has formed eight spores [n]
ASCIAN an inhabitant of the torrid zone, shadowless when the sun is right
overhead [n -S]
ASCIANS ASCIAN, an inhabitant of the torrid zone, shadowless when the sun is
right overhead [n]
ASCIDIA ASCIDIUM, a pitcher-shaped, or flask-shaped, organ or appendage of a
plant [n]
ASCIDIAN a sea-squirt or tunicate [n -S]
ASCIDIANS ASCIDIAN, a sea-squirt or tunicate [n]
ASCIDIATE like an ascidium [adj]
ASCIDIUM a pitcher-shaped, or flask-shaped, organ or appendage of a plant [n
ASCIDIA]
ASCITES (Greek) dropsy of the abdomen [n ASCITES]
ASCITIC relating to dropsy of the abdomen [adj]
ASCITICAL of, pertaining to, or affected by, ascites; dropsical, also ASCITIC
[adj]
ASCITITIOUS added or assumed, also ADSCITITIOUS [adj]
ASCLEPIAD a choriambic verse, first used by the Greek poet Asclepias, consisting
of four feet, viz. a spondee, two choriambi, and an iambus [n -S]
ASCLEPIADACEOUS belonging to the Asclepiadaceae, the milkweed and swallowwort
family [adj]
ASCLEPIADS ASCLEPIAD, a choriambic verse, first used by the Greek poet Asclepias,
consisting of four feet, viz. a spondee, two choriambi, and an iambus [n]
ASCLEPIAS (Greek) an American plant of the milkweed genus [n ASCLEPIASES]
ASCLEPIASES ASCLEPIAS, (Greek) an American plant of the milkweed genus [n]
ASCOCARP a spore-producing organ of certain fungi [n -S]
ASCOCARPIC relating to an ascocarp, a spore-producing organ of certain fungi [adj]
ASCOCARPS ASCOCARP, a spore-producing organ of certain fungi [n]
ASCOGONIA ASCOGONIUM, the female reproductive structure of fungi [n]
ASCOGONIUM the female reproductive structure of fungi [n ASCOGONIA]
ASCOMYCETE one of the main divisions of the Fungi [n -S]
ASCOMYCETES ASCOMYCETE, one of the main divisions of the Fungi [n]
ASCOMYCETOUS relating to ascomycete [adj]
ASCON a type of sponge [n -S]
ASCONCE (obsolete) askance, also ASCAUNT, ASKANCE, ASKANT [adv]
ASCONOID like an ascon, a type of sponge [adj]
ASCONS ASCON, a type of sponge [n]
ASCORBATE a salt of ascorbic acid [n -S]
ASCORBATES ASCORBATE, a salt of ascorbic acid [n]
ASCORBIC antiscorbutic, relieving scurvy, as in ascorbic acid [adj]
ASCOSPORE one of the spores contained in the asci of lichens and fungi [n -S]
ASCOSPORES ASCOSPORE, one of the spores contained in the asci of lichens and fungi
[n]
ASCOSPORIC of or like an ascospore, one of the spores contained in the asci of
lichens and fungi [adj]
ASCOT a type of necktie with broad ends [n -S]
ASCOTS ASCOT, a type of necktie with broad ends [n]
ASCRIBABLE capable of being ascribed; attributable [adj]
ASCRIBE to attribute [v ASCRIBED, ASCRIBING, ASCRIBES]
ASCRIBED ASCRIBE, to attribute [v]
ASCRIBES ASCRIBE, to attribute [v]
ASCRIBING ASCRIBE, to attribute [v]
ASCRIPTION the act of ascribing, also ADSCRIPTION [n -S]
ASCRIPTIONS ASCRIPTION, the act of ascribing, also ADSCRIPTION [n]
ASCRIPTIVE relating to ascription [adj]
ASCUS (Greek) an enlarged cell which has formed eight spores [n ASCI]
ASDIC an apparatus for locating e.g. submarines underwater by the use of
ultrasonics [n -S]
ASDICS ASDIC, an apparatus for locating e.g. submarines underwater by the use
of ultrasonics [n]
ASEA at sea [adv]
ASEISMIC free from earthquakes; designed to withstand earthquakes [adj]
ASEITIES ASEITY, self-origination [n]
ASEITY self-origination [n ASEITIES]
ASEMANTIC not semantic [adj]
ASEPALOUS without sepals [adj]
ASEPSES ASEPSIS, (Greek) freedom from blood poisoning [n]
ASEPSIS (Greek) freedom from blood poisoning [n ASEPSES]
ASEPTATE not partitioned by septa [adj]
ASEPTIC free from sepsis [adj ASEPTICALLY] / an aseptic substance [n -S]
ASEPTICALLY ASEPTIC, free from sepsis [adv]
ASEPTICISE to make aseptic; to treat with aseptics, also ASEPTICIZE [v
ASEPTICISED, ASEPTICISING, ASEPTICISES]
ASEPTICISED ASEPTICISE, to make aseptic; to treat with aseptics, also ASEPTICIZE
[v]
ASEPTICISES ASEPTICISE, to make aseptic; to treat with aseptics, also ASEPTICIZE
[v]
ASEPTICISING ASEPTICISE, to make aseptic; to treat with aseptics, also
ASEPTICIZE [v]
ASEPTICISM aseptic treatment [n -S]
ASEPTICISMS ASEPTICISM, aseptic treatment [n]
ASEPTICIZE to make aseptic; to treat with aseptics, also ASEPTICISE [v
ASEPTICIZED, ASEPTICIZING, ASEPTICIZES]
ASEPTICIZED ASEPTICIZE, to make aseptic; to treat with aseptics, also ASEPTICISE
[v]
ASEPTICIZES ASEPTICIZE, to make aseptic; to treat with aseptics, also ASEPTICISE
[v]
ASEPTICIZING ASEPTICIZE, to make aseptic; to treat with aseptics, also
ASEPTICISE [v]
ASEPTICS ASEPTIC, an aseptic substance [n]
ASEXUAL of reproduction, involving only one parent; it usually produces
genetically identical offspring [adj ASEXUALLY]
ASEXUALITIES ASEXUALITY, the state of being asexual [n]
ASEXUALITY the state of being asexual [n ASEXUALITIES]
ASEXUALLY ASEXUAL, of reproduction, involving only one parent; it usually
produces genetically identical offspring [adv]
ASH the dust or remains of anything burnt [n -ES] / to convert something into ash
[v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ASHAKE (archaic) in a shaking state [adv]
ASHAME (archaic) to shame [v ASHAMED, ASHAMING, ASHAMES]
ASHAMED feeling shame [adj ASHAMEDLY]
ASHAMEDLY ASHAMED, feeling shame [adv]
ASHAMEDNESS the state of being ashamed [n -ES]
ASHAMEDNESSES ASHAMEDNESS, the state of being ashamed [n]
ASHAMES ASHAME, (archaic) to shame [v]
ASHAMING ASHAME, (archaic) to shame [v]
ASHCAKE a cornmeal cake [n -S]
ASHCAKES ASHCAKE, a cornmeal cake [n]
ASHCAN a metal receptacle for garbage [n -S]
ASHCANS ASHCAN, a metal receptacle for garbage [n]
ASHED ASH, to convert something into ash [v]
ASHEN very pale [adj]
ASHERIES ASHERY, a place where potash is made [n]
ASHERY a place where potash is made [n ASHERIES]
ASHES ASH, to convert something into ash [v]
ASHET (Scots) a large plate [n -S]
ASHETS ASHET, (Scots) a large plate [n]
ASHFALL a deposit of volcanic ash [n -S]
ASHFALLS ASHFALL, a deposit of volcanic ash [n]
ASHIER ASHY, covered with ashes [adj]
ASHIEST ASHY, covered with ashes [adj]
ASHINE (archaic) shining [adv]
ASHINESS the condition of being ashy [n -ES]
ASHINESSES ASHINESS, the condition of being ashy [n]
ASHING ASH, to convert something into ash [v]
ASHIVER (archaic) shivering [adj]
ASHKEY the winged fruit of the ash tree [n -S]
ASHKEYS ASHKEY, the winged fruit of the ash tree [n]
ASHLAR to build with squared stones, also ASHLER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASHLARED ASHLAR, to build with squared stones, also ASHLER [v]
ASHLARING facing with ashlars, also ASHLERING [n -S]
ASHLARINGS ASHLARING, facing with ashlars, also ASHLERING [n]
ASHLARS ASHLAR, to build with squared stones, also ASHLER [v]
ASHLER to build with squared stones, also ASHLAR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASHLERED ASHLER, to build with squared stones, also ASHLAR [v]
ASHLERING facing with ashlars, also ASHLARING [n -S]
ASHLERINGS ASHLERING, facing with ashlars, also ASHLARING [n]
ASHLERS ASHLER, to build with squared stones, also ASHLAR [v]
ASHLESS having no ashes [adj]
ASHMAN one who collects and removes ashes [n ASHMEN]
ASHMEN ASHMAN, one who collects and removes ashes [n]
ASHORE toward or on the shore [adv]
ASHPAN a tray under a grate to catch the ashes [n -S]
ASHPANS ASHPAN, a tray under a grate to catch the ashes [n]
ASHPLANT a walking stick made of ash [n -S]
ASHPLANTS ASHPLANT, a walking stick made of ash [n]
ASHRAF SHARIF, (Arabic) a descendant of Mohammed through his daughter Fatima,
also SHEREEF, SHERIF [n]
ASHRAM (Sanskrit) the dwelling of a Hindu religious philosopher, also ASRAMA
[n -S]
ASHRAMA (Sanskrit) any one of the four stages of life which a man should pass
through [n -S]
ASHRAMAS ASHRAMA, (Sanskrit) any one of the four stages of life which a man
should pass through [n]
ASHRAMITE a person living in an ashram [n -S]
ASHRAMITES ASHRAMITE, a person living in an ashram [n]
ASHRAMS ASHRAM, (Sanskrit) the dwelling of a Hindu religious philosopher, also
ASRAMA [n]
ASHTANGA a form of yoga aiming to synchronize breathing and posture, also
ASTANGA, ASTHANGA [n -S]
ASHTANGAS ASHTANGA, a form of yoga aiming to synchronize breathing and posture,
also ASTANGA, ASTHANGA [n]
ASHTRAY a receptacle for tobacco ashes [n -S]
ASHTRAYS ASHTRAY, a receptacle for tobacco ashes [n]
ASHY covered with ashes [adj ASHIER, ASHIEST]
ASIAGO (Italian) a type of Italian cheese [n -S]
ASIAGOS ASIAGO, (Italian) a type of Italian cheese [n]
ASIDE on or to one side [adv] / a comment by an actor intended to be heard by the
audience but not the other actors [n -S]
ASIDES ASIDE, a comment by an actor intended to be heard by the audience but
not the other actors [n]
ASINICO (Shakespeare) a stupid fellow [n -S]
ASINICOS ASINICO, (Shakespeare) a stupid fellow [n]
ASININE of or like an ass; stupid [adj ASININELY]
ASININELY ASININE, of or like an ass; stupid [adv]
ASININITIES ASININITY, stupidity [n]
ASININITY stupidity [n ASININITIES]
ASK to inquire or request [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASKANCE sideways; obliquely [adv] / (Shakespeare) to turn aside, also ASKANT [v
ASKANCED, ASKANCING, ASKANCES]
ASKANCED ASKANCE, (Shakespeare) to turn aside, also ASKANT [v]
ASKANCES ASKANCE, (Shakespeare) to turn aside, also ASKANT [v]
ASKANCING ASKANCE, (Shakespeare) to turn aside, also ASKANT [v]
ASKANT sideways; obliquely [adv] / (Shakespeare) to turn aside, also ASKANCE
[v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASKANTED ASKANT, (Shakespeare) to turn aside, also ASKANCE [v]
ASKANTING ASKANT, (Shakespeare) to turn aside, also ASKANCE [v]
ASKANTS ASKANT, (Shakespeare) to turn aside, also ASKANCE [v]
ASKARI (Arabic) an East African soldier or policeman [n -S]
ASKARIS ASKARI, (Arabic) an East African soldier or policeman [n]
ASKED ASK, to inquire or request [v]
ASKER one who asks [n -S]
ASKERS ASKER, one who asks [n]
ASKESES ASKESIS, (Greek) the conduct of an ascetic, also ASCESIS [n]
ASKESIS (Greek) the conduct of an ascetic, also ASCESIS [n ASKESES]
ASKEW awry [adj]
ASKEWNESS the state of being askew [n -ES]
ASKEWNESSES ASKEWNESS, the state of being askew [n]
ASKING the act of asking [n -S]
ASKINGS ASKING, the act of asking [n]
ASKLENT (Scots) athwart, aslant [adv]
ASKOI ASKOS, (Greek) an ancient Greek oil jar [n]
ASKOS (Greek) an ancient Greek oil jar [n ASKOI]
ASKS ASK, to inquire or request [v]
ASLAKE (archaic) to mitigate; to moderate [v ASLAKED, ASLAKING, ASLAKES]
ASLAKED ASLAKE, (archaic) to mitigate; to moderate [v]
ASLAKES ASLAKE, (archaic) to mitigate; to moderate [v]
ASLAKING ASLAKE, (archaic) to mitigate; to moderate [v]
ASLANT slanting [adv]
ASLEEP sleeping [adj]
ASLOPE (archaic) on a slope [adv]
ASLOSH awash [adv]
ASMEAR (archaic) smeared over [adv]
ASMOULDER (archaic) smouldering [adv]
ASOCIAL avoiding contact with others [adj] / someone who is asocial [n -S]
ASOCIALS ASOCIAL, someone who is asocial [n]
ASP a venomous snake, also ASPICK [n -S]
ASPARAGINASE an enzyme that causes asparagine to hydrolyse to aspartic acid
and ammonia [n -S]
ASPARAGINASES ASPARAGINASE, an enzyme that causes asparagine to hydrolyse to
aspartic acid and ammonia [n]
ASPARAGINE an amino acid found in asparagus and other vegetables [n -S]
ASPARAGINES ASPARAGINE, an amino acid found in asparagus and other vegetables [n]
ASPARAGUS any plant of the Asparagus genus, one species having young shoots eaten
as a delicacy [n -ES]
ASPARAGUSES ASPARAGUS, any plant of the Asparagus genus, one species having young
shoots eaten as a delicacy [n]
ASPARKLE in a sparkling state [adj]
ASPARTAME an artificial sweetener [n -S]
ASPARTAMES ASPARTAME, an artificial sweetener [n]
ASPARTATE a salt of aspartic acid [n -S]
ASPARTATES ASPARTATE, a salt of aspartic acid [n]
ASPARTIC as in aspartic acid, an amino acid found in young sugarcane, etc., and
formed by the hydrolysis of asparagine [adj]
ASPECT to look at [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASPECTABLE (archaic) visible; worth looking at [adj]
ASPECTED ASPECT, to look at [v]
ASPECTING ASPECT, to look at [v]
ASPECTS ASPECT, to look at [v]
ASPECTUAL relating to aspect [adj]
ASPEN the trembling poplar, also ASPINE [n -S]
ASPENS ASPEN, the trembling poplar, also ASPINE [n]
ASPER (Greek) a Turkish money of account [n -S]
ASPERATE to make rough or harsh [v ASPERATED, ASPERATING, ASPERATES]
ASPERATED ASPERATE, to make rough or harsh [v]
ASPERATES ASPERATE, to make rough or harsh [v]
ASPERATING ASPERATE, to make rough or harsh [v]
ASPERGATION the act of asperging [n -S]
ASPERGATIONS ASPERGATION, the act of asperging [n]
ASPERGE to sprinkle [v ASPERGED, ASPERGING, ASPERGES]
ASPERGED ASPERGE, to sprinkle [v]
ASPERGER a vessel for sprinkling holy water or incense [n -S]
ASPERGERS ASPERGER, a vessel for sprinkling holy water or incense [n]
ASPERGES ASPERGE, to sprinkle [v]
ASPERGILL a holy water sprinkler, also ASPERGILLUM [n -S]
ASPERGILLA ASPERGILLUM, a holy water sprinkler, also ASPERGILL [n]
ASPERGILLI ASPERGILLUS, (Latin) a minute fungus forming mould [n]
ASPERGILLOSES ASPERGILLOSIS, animal disease caused by aspergilli [n]
ASPERGILLOSIS animal disease caused by aspergilli [n ASPERGILLOSES]
ASPERGILLS ASPERGILL, a holy water sprinkler, also ASPERGILLUM [n]
ASPERGILLUM a holy water sprinkler, also ASPERGILL [n ASPERGILLUMS or ASPERGILLA]
ASPERGILLUMS ASPERGILLUM, a holy water sprinkler, also ASPERGILL [n]
ASPERGILLUS (Latin) a minute fungus forming mould [n ASPERGILLI]
ASPERGING ASPERGE, to sprinkle [v]
ASPERITIES ASPERITY, roughness [n]
ASPERITY roughness [n ASPERITIES]
ASPERMIA failure to produce sperm [n -S]
ASPERMIAS ASPERMIA, failure to produce sperm [n]
ASPEROUS rough with short hairs [adj]
ASPERS ASPER, (Greek) a Turkish money of account [n]
ASPERSE to slander, disparage [v ASPERSED, ASPERSING, ASPERSES]
ASPERSED ASPERSE, to slander, disparage [v]
ASPERSER one who asperses, also ASPERSOR [n -S]
ASPERSERS ASPERSER, one who asperses, also ASPERSOR [n]
ASPERSES ASPERSE, to slander, disparage [v]
ASPERSING ASPERSE, to slander, disparage [v]
ASPERSION calumny, slander [n -S]
ASPERSIONS ASPERSION, calumny, slander [n]
ASPERSIVE tending to asperse, defamatory [adj ASPERSIVELY]
ASPERSIVELY ASPERSIVE, tending to asperse, defamatory [adv]
ASPERSOIR (French) a brushlike implement used to sprinkle holy water [n -S]
ASPERSOIRS ASPERSOIR, (French) a brushlike implement used to sprinkle holy water
[n]
ASPERSOR one who asperses, also ASPERSER [n -S]
ASPERSORIA ASPERSORIUM, a basin for holy water [n]
ASPERSORIES ASPERSORY, a vessel for holding holy water [n]
ASPERSORIUM a basin for holy water [n ASPERSORIUMS or ASPERSORIA]
ASPERSORIUMS ASPERSORIUM, a basin for holy water [n]
ASPERSORS ASPERSOR, one who asperses, also ASPERSER [n]
ASPERSORY a vessel for holding holy water [n ASPERSORIES]
ASPHALT to coat with a bituminous pitch [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASPHALTED ASPHALT, to coat with a bituminous pitch [v]
ASPHALTER a person who lays asphalt [n -S]
ASPHALTERS ASPHALTER, a person who lays asphalt [n]
ASPHALTIC of or like asphalt [adj]
ASPHALTING ASPHALT, to coat with a bituminous pitch [v]
ASPHALTITE a native asphalt occurring in veins below the ground [n -S]
ASPHALTITES ASPHALTITE, a native asphalt occurring in veins below the ground [n]
ASPHALTS ASPHALT, to coat with a bituminous pitch [v]
ASPHALTUM (Greek) a mixture of bituminous pitch with sand etc. used for surfacing
paths, roads, etc., also ASPHALT [n -S]
ASPHALTUMS ASPHALTUM, (Greek) a mixture of bituminous pitch with sand etc. used
for surfacing paths, roads, etc., also ASPHALT [n]
ASPHERIC a lens that has a shape that is not completely round; a contact lens
with changing lens strength [n -S]
ASPHERICAL not spherical, also ASPHERIC [adj]
ASPHERICS ASPHERIC, a lens that has a shape that is not completely round; a
contact lens with changing lens strength [n]
ASPHETERISE to deny the right of private property, also ASPHETERIZE [v
ASPHETERISED, ASPHETERISING, ASPHETERISES]
ASPHETERISED ASPHETERISE, to deny the right of private property, also
ASPHETERIZE [v]
ASPHETERISES ASPHETERISE, to deny the right of private property, also
ASPHETERIZE [v]
ASPHETERISING ASPHETERISE, to deny the right of private property, also
ASPHETERIZE [v]
ASPHETERISM the belief that there should be no private property [n -S]
ASPHETERISMS ASPHETERISM, the belief that there should be no private property
[n]
ASPHETERIZE to deny the right of private property, also ASPHETERISE [v
ASPHETERIZED, ASPHETERIZING, ASPHETERIZES]
ASPHETERIZED ASPHETERIZE, to deny the right of private property, also
ASPHETERISE [v]
ASPHETERIZES ASPHETERIZE, to deny the right of private property, also
ASPHETERISE [v]
ASPHETERIZING ASPHETERIZE, to deny the right of private property, also
ASPHETERISE [v]
ASPHODEL (Greek) a plant of the lily family; in literature, the flower of the
Elysian fields [n -S]
ASPHODELS ASPHODEL, (Greek) a plant of the lily family; in literature, the flower
of the Elysian fields [n]
ASPHYXIA stoppage of vital functions due to lack of oxygen, also ASPHYXY [n -S]
ASPHYXIAL of or relating to asphyxia [adj]
ASPHYXIANT an agent causing asphyxiation [n -S]
ASPHYXIANTS ASPHYXIANT, an agent causing asphyxiation [n]
ASPHYXIAS ASPHYXIA, stoppage of vital functions due to lack of oxygen, also
ASPHYXY [n]
ASPHYXIATE to cause asphyxia in [v ASPHYXIATED, ASPHYXIATING, ASPHYXIATES]
ASPHYXIATED ASPHYXIATE, to cause asphyxia in [v]
ASPHYXIATES ASPHYXIATE, to cause asphyxia in [v]
ASPHYXIATING ASPHYXIATE, to cause asphyxia in [v]
ASPHYXIATION the act of asphyxiation [n -S]
ASPHYXIATIONS ASPHYXIATION, the act of asphyxiation [n]
ASPHYXIATOR one of who asphyxiates [n -S]
ASPHYXIATORS ASPHYXIATOR, one of who asphyxiates [n]
ASPHYXIED ASPHYXY, to suffer defective aeration of the blood caused by failure of
the oxygen supply, also ASPHYXIA [v]
ASPHYXIES ASPHYXY, to suffer defective aeration of the blood caused by failure of
ASPHYXY to suffer defective aeration of the blood caused by failure of the
oxygen supply, also ASPHYXIA [v ASPHYXIED, ASPHYXYING, ASPHYXIES]
ASPHYXYING ASPHYXY, to suffer defective aeration of the blood caused by failure of
ASPIC a clear savoury meat or fish-jelly used as a glaze, also ASPIS [n -S]
ASPICK a venomous snake, also ASP [n -S]
ASPICKS ASPICK, a venomous snake, also ASP [n]
ASPICS ASPIC, a clear savoury meat or fish-jelly used as a glaze, also ASPIS
[n]
ASPIDIA ASPIDIUM, (Greek) a type of fern [n]
ASPIDIOID like an aspidium, a shield-fern [adj]
ASPIDISTRA an evergreen perennial house plant [n -S]
ASPIDISTRAS ASPIDISTRA, an evergreen perennial house plant [n]
ASPIDIUM (Greek) a type of fern [n ASPIDIA]
ASPIE (offensive) a person who has Asperger's syndrome [n -S]
ASPIES ASPIE, (offensive) a person who has Asperger's syndrome [n]
ASPINE (Spenser) aspen [n -S]
ASPINES ASPINE, (Spenser) aspen [n]
ASPIRANT a candidate [n -S]
ASPIRANTS ASPIRANT, a candidate [n]
ASPIRATA (Latin) a breathed sound like "ph" or "th" [n ASPIRATAE]
ASPIRATAE ASPIRATA, (Latin) a breathed sound like "ph" or "th" [n]
ASPIRATE to pronounce breathily [v ASPIRATED, ASPIRATING, ASPIRATES]
ASPIRATED ASPIRATE, to pronounce breathily [v]
ASPIRATES ASPIRATE, to pronounce breathily [v]
ASPIRATING ASPIRATE, to pronounce breathily [v]
ASPIRATION the act of breathing and esp. of breathing in [n -S]
ASPIRATIONAL relating to aspiration [adj]
ASPIRATIONS ASPIRATION, the act of breathing and esp. of breathing in [n]
ASPIRATOR an instrument for removing fluids or solids from cavities of the body
[n -S]
ASPIRATORS ASPIRATOR, an instrument for removing fluids or solids from cavities of
the body [n]
ASPIRATORY of or pertaining to breathing; suited to the inhaling of air [adj]
ASPIRE to aim for higher things [v ASPIRED, ASPIRING, ASPIRES]
ASPIRED ASPIRE, to aim for higher things [v]
ASPIRER one who aspires [n -S]
ASPIRERS ASPIRER, one who aspires [n]
ASPIRES ASPIRE, to aim for higher things [v]
ASPIRIN a pain relieving drug [n -S]
ASPIRING ASPIRE, to aim for higher things [v]
ASPIRINGLY ASPIRING, ASPIRE, to aim for higher things [adv]
ASPIRINGNESS the state of being aspiring [n -ES]
ASPIRINGNESSES ASPIRINGNESS, the state of being aspiring [n]
ASPIRINS ASPIRIN, a pain relieving drug [n]
ASPIS a clear savoury meat or fish-jelly used as a glaze, also ASPIC [n -ES]
ASPISES ASPIS, a clear savoury meat or fish-jelly used as a glaze, also ASPIC
[n]
ASPISH like an asp [adj]
ASPLANCHNIC having no gut [adj]
ASPLENIUM (Greek) a genus of fern, aka spleenwort [n -S]
ASPLENIUMS ASPLENIUM, (Greek) a genus of fern, aka spleenwort [n]
ASPORT to carry away, especially wrongfully [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASPORTATION the act of carrying property away wrongfully [n -S]
ASPORTATIONS ASPORTATION, the act of carrying property away wrongfully [n]
ASPORTED ASPORT, to carry away, especially wrongfully [v]
ASPORTING ASPORT, to carry away, especially wrongfully [v]
ASPORTS ASPORT, to carry away, especially wrongfully [v]
ASPOUT (archaic) in a spouting way [adv]
ASPRAWL in a sprawl [adv]
ASPREAD (archaic) in a spreading state [adv]
ASPRO (Australian slang) an associate professor [n -S]
ASPROS ASPRO, (Australian slang) an associate professor [n]
ASPROUT (archaic) in a sprouting state [adv]
ASPS ASP, a venomous snake, also ASPICK [n]
ASQUAT (archaic) in a squatting position [adv]
ASQUINT obliquely, with a squint [adv]
ASRAMA (Sanskrit) the dwelling of a Hindu religious philosopher, also ASHRAM
[n -S]
ASRAMAS ASRAMA, (Sanskrit) the dwelling of a Hindu religious philosopher, also
ASHRAM [n]
ASS a longhaired animal like a small horse; a stupid person [n -ES]
ASSAFETIDA an acrid gum resin with a strong smell like that of garlic, obtained
from certain Asian plants, also ASAFETIDA, ASAFOETIDA, ASSAFOETIDA [n -S]
ASSAFETIDAS ASSAFETIDA, an acrid gum resin with a strong smell like that of garlic,
obtained from certain Asian plants, also ASAFETIDA, ASAFOETIDA, ASSAFOETIDA [n]
ASSAFOETIDA an acrid gum resin with a strong smell like that of garlic, obtained
from certain Asian plants, also ASAFETIDA, ASAFOETIDA, ASSAFETIDA [n -S]
ASSAFOETIDAS ASSAFOETIDA, an acrid gum resin with a strong smell like that of
garlic, obtained from certain Asian plants, also ASAFETIDA, ASAFOETIDA, ASSAFETIDA
[n]
ASSAGAI (Arabic) to pierce with a light spear, also ASSEGAAI [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASSAGAIED ASSAGAI, (Arabic) to pierce with a light spear, also ASSEGAAI [v]
ASSAGAIING ASSAGAI, (Arabic) to pierce with a light spear, also ASSEGAAI [v]
ASSAGAIS ASSAGAI, (Arabic) to pierce with a light spear, also ASSEGAAI [v]
ASSAI (Tupi) a berry found in the Brazilian rainforest, aka palm berry, also ACAI
[n -S]
ASSAIL to attack [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASSAILABLE that can be assailed [adj]
ASSAILANT one who assails [n -S]
ASSAILANTS ASSAILANT, one who assails [n]
ASSAILED ASSAIL, to attack [v]
ASSAILER one who assails [n -S]
ASSAILERS ASSAILER, one who assails [n]
ASSAILING ASSAIL, to attack [v]
ASSAILMENT the act or power of assailing [n -S]
ASSAILMENTS ASSAILMENT, the act or power of assailing [n]
ASSAILS ASSAIL, to attack [v]
ASSAIS ASSAI, (Tupi) a berry found in the Brazilian rainforest, aka palm
berry, also ACAI [n]
ASSAM (Malay) in Malaysia, tamarind as used in cooking [n -S]
ASSAMS ASSAM, (Malay) in Malaysia, tamarind as used in cooking [n]
ASSART (historical) to reclaim for agriculture by clearing away trees [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
ASSARTED ASSART, (historical) to reclaim for agriculture by clearing away trees
[v]
ASSARTING ASSART, (historical) to reclaim for agriculture by clearing away trees
[v]
ASSARTS ASSART, (historical) to reclaim for agriculture by clearing away trees
[v]
ASSASSIN a murderer [n -S]
ASSASSINATE to murder by secret assault [v ASSASSINATED, ASSASSINATING,
ASSASSINATES]
ASSASSINATED ASSASSINATE, to murder by secret assault [v]
ASSASSINATES ASSASSINATE, to murder by secret assault [v]
ASSASSINATING ASSASSINATE, to murder by secret assault [v]
ASSASSINATION the act of assassinating [n -S]
ASSASSINATIONS ASSASSINATION, the act of assassinating [n]
ASSASSINATOR one who assassinates [n -S]
ASSASSINATORS ASSASSINATOR, one who assassinates [n]
ASSASSINS ASSASSIN, a murderer [n]
ASSAULT to attack [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASSAULTED ASSAULT, to attack [v]
ASSAULTER one who assaults [n -S]
ASSAULTERS ASSAULTER, one who assaults [n]
ASSAULTING ASSAULT, to attack [v]
ASSAULTIVE relating to assault [adj ASSAULTIVELY]
ASSAULTIVELY ASSAULTIVE, relating to assault [adv]
ASSAULTIVENESS the state of being assaultive [n]
ASSAULTS ASSAULT, to attack [v]
ASSAY to put to the proof, to make trial of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASSAYABLE that may be assayed [adj]
ASSAYED ASSAY, to put to the proof, to make trial of [v]
ASSAYER one that assays [n -S]
ASSAYERS ASSAYER, one that assays [n]
ASSAYING the act of testing [n -S]
ASSAYINGS ASSAYING, the act of testing [n]
ASSAYS ASSAY, to put to the proof, to make trial of [v]
ASSEGAAI (Arabic) to kill or stab with a kind of spear, also ASSAGAI, ASSEGAI [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
ASSEGAAIED ASSEGAAI, (Arabic) to kill or stab with a kind of spear, also ASSAGAI,
ASSEGAI [v]
ASSEGAAIING ASSEGAAI, (Arabic) to kill or stab with a kind of spear, also ASSAGAI,
ASSEGAI [v]
ASSEGAAIS ASSEGAAI, (Arabic) to kill or stab with a kind of spear, also ASSAGAI,
ASSEGAI [v]
ASSEGAI (Arabic) to pierce with a light spear, also ASSAGAI [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASSEGAIED ASSEGAI, (Arabic) to pierce with a light spear, also ASSAGAI [v]
ASSEGAIING ASSEGAI, (Arabic) to pierce with a light spear, also ASSAGAI [v]
ASSEGAIS ASSEGAI, (Arabic) to pierce with a light spear, also ASSAGAI [v]
ASSEMBLAGE (French) the collection of minerals that characterize a rock or a
facies [n -S]
ASSEMBLAGES ASSEMBLAGE, (French) the collection of minerals that characterize a
rock or a facies [n]
ASSEMBLAGIST an artist who specializes in assemblages [n -S]
ASSEMBLAGISTS ASSEMBLAGIST, an artist who specializes in assemblages [n]
ASSEMBLANCE (Spenser) an assembly, also ASSEMBLAUNCE [n -S]
ASSEMBLANCES ASSEMBLANCE, (Spenser) an assembly, also ASSEMBLAUNCE [n]
ASSEMBLAUNCE (Spenser) an assembly, also ASSEMBLANCE [n -S]
ASSEMBLAUNCES ASSEMBLAUNCE, (Spenser) an assembly, also ASSEMBLANCE [n]
ASSEMBLE to collect together [v ASSEMBLED, ASSEMBLING, ASSEMBLES]
ASSEMBLED ASSEMBLE, to collect together [v]
ASSEMBLER a type of computer program that converts a program written in assembly
language to machine code [n -S]
ASSEMBLERS ASSEMBLER, a type of computer program that converts a program written
in assembly language to machine code [n]
ASSEMBLES ASSEMBLE, to collect together [v]
ASSEMBLIES ASSEMBLY, the act of assembling [n]
ASSEMBLING ASSEMBLE, to collect together [v]
ASSEMBLY the act of assembling [n ASSEMBLIES]
ASSEMBLYMAN a member of an assembly [n ASSEMBLYMEN]
ASSEMBLYMEN ASSEMBLYMAN, a member of an assembly [n]
ASSEMBLYWOMAN a female member of an assembly [n ASSEMBLYWOMEN]
ASSEMBLYWOMEN ASSEMBLYWOMAN, a female member of an assembly [n]
ASSENT to express agreement [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASSENTANEOUS acquiescent [adj]
ASSENTATION obsequious assent [n -S]
ASSENTATIONS ASSENTATION, obsequious assent [n]
ASSENTATOR a flatterer; one assenting insincerely or conniving [n -S]
ASSENTATORS ASSENTATOR, a flatterer; one assenting insincerely or conniving [n]
ASSENTED ASSENT, to express agreement [v]
ASSENTER one who agrees, also ASSENTOR [n -S]
ASSENTERS ASSENTER, one who agrees, also ASSENTOR [n]
ASSENTIENT assenting [adj] / one who assents [n -S]
ASSENTIENTS ASSENTIENT, one who assents [n]
ASSENTING ASSENT, to express agreement [v]
ASSENTINGLY ASSENTING, ASSENT, to express agreement [adv]
ASSENTIVE giving assent [adj]
ASSENTIVENESS the state of being assentive [n -ES]
ASSENTIVENESSES ASSENTIVENESS, the state of being assentive [n]
ASSENTOR one who agrees, also ASSENTER [n -S]
ASSENTORS ASSENTOR, one who agrees, also ASSENTER [n]
ASSENTS ASSENT, to express agreement [v]
ASSERT to state positively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASSERTABLE that can be asserted, also ASSERTIBLE [adj]
ASSERTED ASSERT, to state positively [v]
ASSERTEDLY ASSERTED, ASSERT, to state positively [adv]
ASSERTER one who asserts, also ASSERTOR [n -S]
ASSERTERS ASSERTER, one who asserts, also ASSERTOR [n]
ASSERTIBLE that can be asserted, also ASSERTABLE [adj]
ASSERTING ASSERT, to state positively [v]
ASSERTION the act of asserting [n -S]
ASSERTIONS ASSERTION, the act of asserting [n]
ASSERTIVE given to assertion [adj ASSERTIVELY]
ASSERTIVELY ASSERTIVE, given to assertion [adv]
ASSERTIVENESS the state of being assertive [n -ES]
ASSERTIVENESSES ASSERTIVENESS, the state of being assertive [n]
ASSERTOR one who asserts, also ASSERTER [n -S]
ASSERTORIC of a statement, stating a fact, as opposed to expressing an evaluative
judgment [adj]
ASSERTORS ASSERTOR, one who asserts, also ASSERTER [n]
ASSERTORY affirmative [adj]
ASSERTS ASSERT, to state positively [v]
ASSES ASS, a longhaired animal like a small horse; a stupid person [n]
ASSESS to estimate the value of for taxation [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ASSESSABLE liable to be assessed or taxed; as, assessable property [adj]
ASSESSED ASSESS, to estimate the value of for taxation [v]
ASSESSES ASSESS, to estimate the value of for taxation [v]
ASSESSING ASSESS, to estimate the value of for taxation [v]
ASSESSMENT the act of assessing [n -S]
ASSESSMENTS ASSESSMENT, the act of assessing [n]
ASSESSOR one who assesses [n -S]
ASSESSORIAL relating to an assessor [adj]
ASSESSORS ASSESSOR, one who assesses [n]
ASSESSORSHIP the office of assessor [n -S]
ASSESSORSHIPS ASSESSORSHIP, the office of assessor [n]
ASSET an item of worth [n -S]
ASSETLESS without assets [adj]
ASSETS ASSET, an item of worth [n]
ASSEVER to solemnly declare [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASSEVERATE to state positively, emphatically, also ASSEVER [v ASSEVERATED,
ASSEVERATING, ASSEVERATES]
ASSEVERATED ASSEVERATE, to state positively, emphatically, also ASSEVER [v]
ASSEVERATES ASSEVERATE, to state positively, emphatically, also ASSEVER [v]
ASSEVERATING ASSEVERATE, to state positively, emphatically, also ASSEVER [v]
ASSEVERATINGLY ASSEVERATING, ASSEVERATE, to state positively, emphatically, also
ASSEVER [adv]
ASSEVERATION an earnest affirmation [n -S]
ASSEVERATIONS ASSEVERATION, an earnest affirmation [n]
ASSEVERATIVE relating to asseveration [adj]
ASSEVERED ASSEVER, to solemnly declare [v]
ASSEVERING ASSEVER, to solemnly declare [v]
ASSEVERS ASSEVER, to solemnly declare [v]
ASSEZ (French) as part of a musical direction, fairly, e.g. assez lent: fairly
slowly [adv]
ASSHOLE (offensive) an unpleasant and/or stupid person, also ARSEHOLE [n -S]
ASSHOLES ASSHOLE, (offensive) an unpleasant and/or stupid person, also ARSEHOLE
[n]
ASSIBILATE to pronounce with a hiss or sibilant [v ASSIBILATED, ASSIBILATING,
ASSIBILATES]
ASSIBILATED ASSIBILATE, to pronounce with a hiss or sibilant [v]
ASSIBILATES ASSIBILATE, to pronounce with a hiss or sibilant [v]
ASSIBILATING ASSIBILATE, to pronounce with a hiss or sibilant [v]
ASSIBILATION speaking with a sibilant sound [n -S]
ASSIBILATIONS ASSIBILATION, speaking with a sibilant sound [n]
ASSIDUITIES ASSIDUITY, persevering application to a pursuit [n]
ASSIDUITY persevering application to a pursuit [n ASSIDUITIES]
ASSIDUOUS diligent; persistent [adj ASSIDUOUSLY]
ASSIDUOUSLY ASSIDUOUS, diligent; persistent [adv]
ASSIDUOUSNESS the state of being assiduous [n -ES]
ASSIDUOUSNESSES ASSIDUOUSNESS, the state of being assiduous [n]
ASSIEGE (Spenser) to besiege [v ASSIEGED, ASSIEGING, ASSIEGES]
ASSIEGED ASSIEGE, (Spenser) to besiege [v]
ASSIEGES ASSIEGE, (Spenser) to besiege [v]
ASSIEGING ASSIEGE, (Spenser) to besiege [v]
ASSIENTO (Spanish) a treaty, esp. that between Spain and Britain, 1713 for the
supply of African slaves for Spanish American dominions [n -S]
ASSIENTOS ASSIENTO, (Spanish) a treaty, esp. that between Spain and Britain, 1713
for the supply of African slaves for Spanish American dominions [n]
ASSIGN to set apart for a particular purpose [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASSIGNABILITIES ASSIGNABILITY, the quality of being assignable [n]
ASSIGNABILITY the quality of being assignable [n ASSIGNABILITIES]
ASSIGNABLE that can be assigned [adj]
ASSIGNABLY ASSIGNABLE, that can be assigned [adv]
ASSIGNAT (historical) one of the paper bonds first issued in 1789 by the French
government on the security of the appropriated church lands, and later accepted as
notes of currency [n -S]
ASSIGNATION the act of assigning or the assignment made [n -S]
ASSIGNATIONS ASSIGNATION, the act of assigning or the assignment made [n]
ASSIGNATS ASSIGNAT, (historical) one of the paper bonds first issued in 1789 by
the French government on the security of the appropriated church lands, and later
accepted as notes of currency [n]
ASSIGNED ASSIGN, to set apart for a particular purpose [v]
ASSIGNEE one to whom property is allotted [n -S]
ASSIGNEES ASSIGNEE, one to whom property is allotted [n]
ASSIGNER a person who transfers a right or asset under an assignment, also
ASSIGNOR [n -S]
ASSIGNERS ASSIGNER, a person who transfers a right or asset under an assignment,
also ASSIGNOR [n]
ASSIGNING ASSIGN, to set apart for a particular purpose [v]
ASSIGNMENT the act of assigning [n -S]
ASSIGNMENTS ASSIGNMENT, the act of assigning [n]
ASSIGNOR a person who transfers a right or asset under an assignment, also
ASSIGNER [n -S]
ASSIGNORS ASSIGNOR, a person who transfers a right or asset under an assignment,
also ASSIGNER [n]
ASSIGNS ASSIGN, to set apart for a particular purpose [v]
ASSIMILABILITY the state of being assimilable [n]
ASSIMILABLE that can be assimilated [adj ASSIMILABLY]
ASSIMILABLY ASSIMILABLE, that can be assimilated [adv]
ASSIMILATE to make or be like [v ASSIMILATED, ASSIMILATING, ASSIMILATES]
ASSIMILATED ASSIMILATE, to make or be like [v]
ASSIMILATES ASSIMILATE, to make or be like [v]
ASSIMILATING ASSIMILATE, to make or be like [v]
ASSIMILATION the act of assimilating [n -S]
ASSIMILATIONISM a policy of assimilation, esp. of racial groups [n]
ASSIMILATIONIST a person who advocates a policy of assimilating differing racial
or cultural groups [n]
ASSIMILATIONS ASSIMILATION, the act of assimilating [n]
ASSIMILATIVE of, relating to, or causing assimilation [adj ASSIMILATIVELY]
ASSIMILATIVELY ASSIMILATIVE, of, relating to, or causing assimilation [adv]
ASSIMILATOR one who assimilates [n -S]
ASSIMILATORS ASSIMILATOR, one who assimilates [n]
ASSIMILATORY tending to assimilate [adj]
ASSIST to give aid or support to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASSISTANCE the act of assisting or the help supplied [n -S]
ASSISTANCES ASSISTANCE, the act of assisting or the help supplied [n]
ASSISTANT one who assists [n -S]
ASSISTANTS ASSISTANT, one who assists [n]
ASSISTANTSHIP the post of assistant [n -S]
ASSISTANTSHIPS ASSISTANTSHIP, the post of assistant [n]
ASSISTED ASSIST, to give aid or support to [v]
ASSISTER one who assists, also ASSISTOR [n -S]
ASSISTERS ASSISTER, one who assists, also ASSISTOR [n]
ASSISTING ASSIST, to give aid or support to [v]
ASSISTIVE providing a means of reducing a physical impairment [adj]
ASSISTOR one who assists, also ASSISTER [n -S]
ASSISTORS ASSISTOR, one who assists, also ASSISTER [n]
ASSISTS ASSIST, to give aid or support to [v]
ASSIZE a legislative session, dealing e.g. with weights, measures, and prices
[n -S] / (obsolete) to assess, to fix the quantity of [v ASSIZED, ASSIZING,
ASSIZES]
ASSIZED ASSIZE, (obsolete) to assess, to fix the quantity of [v]
ASSIZER an officer in charge of weights and measures [n -S]
ASSIZERS ASSIZER, an officer in charge of weights and measures [n]
ASSIZES ASSIZE, (obsolete) to assess, to fix the quantity of [v]
ASSIZING ASSIZE, (obsolete) to assess, to fix the quantity of [v]
ASSLIKE like an ass [adj]
ASSOCIABILITIES ASSOCIABILITY, the quality of being associable [n]
ASSOCIABILITY the quality of being associable [n ASSOCIABILITIES]
ASSOCIABLE capable of being associated or joined [adj]
ASSOCIATE to join, connect [v ASSOCIATED, ASSOCIATING, ASSOCIATES]
ASSOCIATED ASSOCIATE, to join, connect [v]
ASSOCIATES ASSOCIATE, to join, connect [v]
ASSOCIATESHIP the post of associate [n -S]
ASSOCIATESHIPS ASSOCIATESHIP, the post of associate [n]
ASSOCIATING ASSOCIATE, to join, connect [v]
ASSOCIATION the act of associating [n -S]
ASSOCIATIONAL relating to association [adj]
ASSOCIATIONISM the theory which considers association of ideas to be the basis
of all mental activity [n -S]
ASSOCIATIONISMS ASSOCIATIONISM, the theory which considers association of ideas
to be the basis of all mental activity [n]
ASSOCIATIONIST one who believes in the theory of associationism [n -S]
ASSOCIATIONISTS ASSOCIATIONIST, one who believes in the theory of associationism
[n]
ASSOCIATIONS ASSOCIATION, the act of associating [n]
ASSOCIATIVE of or relating to association esp. of ideas or images [adj
ASSOCIATIVELY]
ASSOCIATIVELY ASSOCIATIVE, of or relating to association esp. of ideas or
images [adv]
ASSOCIATIVITIES ASSOCIATIVITY, the quality of being associative [n]
ASSOCIATIVITY the quality of being associative [n ASSOCIATIVITIES]
ASSOCIATOR one who associates [n -S]
ASSOCIATORS ASSOCIATOR, one who associates [n]
ASSOCIATORY characterized by or causing or resulting from association [adj]
ASSOIL to absolve, acquit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASSOILED ASSOIL, to absolve, acquit [v]
ASSOILING ASSOIL, to absolve, acquit [v]
ASSOILMENT (archaic) absolution [n -S]
ASSOILMENTS ASSOILMENT, (archaic) absolution [n]
ASSOILS ASSOIL, to absolve, acquit [v]
ASSOILZIE to absolve, to clear a defendant of a charge [v ASSOILZIED,
ASSOILZIEING, ASSOILZIES]
ASSOILZIED ASSOILZIE, to absolve, to clear a defendant of a charge [v]
ASSOILZIEING ASSOILZIE, to absolve, to clear a defendant of a charge [v]
ASSOILZIES ASSOILZIE, to absolve, to clear a defendant of a charge [v]
ASSONANCE vowel-rhyme, coincidence of vowel sound without regard to consonants [n
-S]
ASSONANCES ASSONANCE, vowel-rhyme, coincidence of vowel sound without regard to
consonants [n]
ASSONANT corresponding in vowel sound, also ASSONANTAL [adj] / a word or
syllable that resembles another in sound [n -S]
ASSONANTAL corresponding in vowel sound, also ASSONANT [adj]
ASSONANTS ASSONANT, a word or syllable that resembles another in sound [n]
ASSONATE to match in a vowel sound [v ASSONATED, ASSONATING, ASSONATES]
ASSONATED ASSONATE, to match in a vowel sound [v]
ASSONATES ASSONATE, to match in a vowel sound [v]
ASSONATING ASSONATE, to match in a vowel sound [v]
ASSORT to distribute into groups according to kind or class [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASSORTATIVE denoting a nonrandom form of mating, e.g. by pollinating insects [adj
ASSORTATIVELY]
ASSORTATIVELY ASSORTATIVE, denoting a nonrandom form of mating, e.g. by
pollinating insects [adv]
ASSORTED ASSORT, to distribute into groups according to kind or class [v]
ASSORTEDNESS the state of being assorted [n -ES]
ASSORTEDNESSES ASSORTEDNESS, the state of being assorted [n]
ASSORTER one who assorts [n -S]
ASSORTERS ASSORTER, one who assorts [n]
ASSORTING ASSORT, to distribute into groups according to kind or class [v]
ASSORTIVE tending to assort [adj]
ASSORTMENT the act of assorting [n -S]
ASSORTMENTS ASSORTMENT, the act of assorting [n]
ASSORTS ASSORT, to distribute into groups according to kind or class [v]
ASSOT to make a fool of [v ASSOTTED, ASSOTTING, ASSOTS]
ASSOTS ASSOT, to make a fool of [v]
ASSOTT (Spenser) infatuated [adj]
ASSOTTED ASSOT, to make a fool of [v]
ASSOTTING ASSOT, to make a fool of [v]
ASSUAGE to make less severe, also ASSWAGE [v ASSUAGED, ASSUAGING, ASSUAGES]
ASSUAGED ASSUAGE, to make less severe, also ASSWAGE [v]
ASSUAGEMENT the act of assuaging [n -S]
ASSUAGEMENTS ASSUAGEMENT, the act of assuaging [n]
ASSUAGER one who assuages [n -S]
ASSUAGERS ASSUAGER, one who assuages [n]
ASSUAGES ASSUAGE, to make less severe, also ASSWAGE [v]
ASSUAGING the act of making less severe [n -S]
ASSUAGINGS ASSUAGING, the act of making less severe [n]
ASSUASIVE mitigating, soothing [adj]
ASSUBJUGATE (Shakespeare) to reduce to subjection [v ASSUBJUGATED, ASSUBJUGATING,
ASSUBJUGATES]
ASSUBJUGATED ASSUBJUGATE, (Shakespeare) to reduce to subjection [v]
ASSUBJUGATES ASSUBJUGATE, (Shakespeare) to reduce to subjection [v]
ASSUBJUGATING ASSUBJUGATE, (Shakespeare) to reduce to subjection [v]
ASSUEFACTION (obsolete) habituation [n -S]
ASSUEFACTIONS ASSUEFACTION, (obsolete) habituation [n]
ASSUETUDE accustomedness; habit [n -S]
ASSUETUDES ASSUETUDE, accustomedness; habit [n]
ASSUMABILITIES ASSUMABILITY, the capacity to be assumed [n]
ASSUMABILITY the capacity to be assumed [n ASSUMABILITIES]
ASSUMABLE that may be assumed [adj ASSUMABLY]
ASSUMABLY ASSUMABLE, that may be assumed [adv]
ASSUME to take for granted [v ASSUMED, ASSUMING, ASSUMES]
ASSUMED ASSUME, to take for granted [v]
ASSUMEDLY ASSUMED, ASSUME, to take for granted [adv]
ASSUMER one who assumes or arrogates [n -S]
ASSUMERS ASSUMER, one who assumes or arrogates [n]
ASSUMES ASSUME, to take for granted [v]
ASSUMING the act of making an assumption [n -S]
ASSUMINGLY ASSUMING [adv]
ASSUMINGS ASSUMING, the act of making an assumption [n]
ASSUMPSIT (Latin) a contract (not under seal); a suit for breach of such a
contract [n -S]
ASSUMPSITS ASSUMPSIT, (Latin) a contract (not under seal); a suit for breach of
such a contract [n]
ASSUMPTION the taking up of a person into heaven [n -S]
ASSUMPTIONS ASSUMPTION, the taking up of a person into heaven [n]
ASSUMPTIVE assumed, or capable of being assumed [adj ASSUMPTIVELY]
ASSUMPTIVELY ASSUMPTIVE, assumed, or capable of being assumed [adv]
ASSURABLE capable of being assured [adj]
ASSURANCE confidence, a feeling of certainty, also SURANCE [n -S]
ASSURANCES ASSURANCE, confidence, a feeling of certainty, also SURANCE [n]
ASSURE to insure; to assert as true [v ASSURED, ASSURING, ASSURES]
ASSURED an insured person [n -S]
ASSUREDLY ASSURED [adv]
ASSUREDNESS the state of being assured [n -ES]
ASSUREDNESSES ASSUREDNESS, the state of being assured [n]
ASSUREDS ASSURED, an insured person [n]
ASSURER one who assures, takes out assurance, also ASSUROR [n -S]
ASSURERS ASSURER, one who assures, takes out assurance, also ASSUROR [n]
ASSURES ASSURE, to insure; to assert as true [v]
ASSURGENCIES ASSURGENCY, upward curving growth [n]
ASSURGENCY upward curving growth [n ASSURGENCIES]
ASSURGENT depicted as rising from the sea [adj]
ASSURING ASSURE, to insure; to assert as true [v]
ASSUROR one who assures, takes out assurance, also ASSURER [n -S]
ASSURORS ASSUROR, one who assures, takes out assurance, also ASSURER [n]
ASSWAGE (obsolete) to make less severe, also ASSUAGE [v ASSWAGED, ASSWAGING,
ASSWAGES]
ASSWAGED ASSWAGE, (obsolete) to make less severe, also ASSUAGE [v]
ASSWAGES ASSWAGE, (obsolete) to make less severe, also ASSUAGE [v]
ASSWAGING ASSWAGE, (obsolete) to make less severe, also ASSUAGE [v]
ASSWIPE (US offensive) another term for arse [n -S]
ASSWIPES ASSWIPE, (US offensive) another term for arse [n]
ASSYTHMENT in Scots law, indemnification for injury; satisfaction [n -S]
ASSYTHMENTS ASSYTHMENT, in Scots law, indemnification for injury; satisfaction [n]
ASTABLE not stable [adj]
ASTACOLOGICAL related to astacology [adj]
ASTACOLOGIES ASTACOLOGY, the science of crayfish [n]
ASTACOLOGIST a specialist in astacology, the breeding of crayfish [n -S]
ASTACOLOGISTS ASTACOLOGIST, a specialist in astacology, the breeding of
crayfish [n]
ASTACOLOGY the science of crayfish [n ASTACOLOGIES]
ASTANGA (Sanskrit) a form of yoga, also ASHTANGA, ASTHANGA [n -S]
ASTANGAS ASTANGA, (Sanskrit) a form of yoga, also ASHTANGA, ASTHANGA [n]
ASTARBOARD on or towards the starboard [adv]
ASTARE (archaic) in a state of staring [adv]
ASTART (Spenser) to start up, also ASTERT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASTARTED ASTART, (Spenser) to start up, also ASTERT [v]
ASTARTING ASTART, (Spenser) to start up, also ASTERT [v]
ASTARTS ASTART, (Spenser) to start up, also ASTERT [v]
ASTASIA the inability, due to imperfect muscular coordination, to keep erect [n
-S]
ASTASIAS ASTASIA, the inability, due to imperfect muscular coordination, to keep
erect [n]
ASTATIC having no tendency to stand in a fixed position [adj ASTATICALLY]
ASTATICALLY ASTATIC, having no tendency to stand in a fixed position [adv]
ASTATICISM the quality of being astatic, having no fixed position of stability [n
-S]
ASTATICISMS ASTATICISM, the quality of being astatic, having no fixed position of
stability [n]
ASTATIDE a compound of astatine [n -S]
ASTATIDES ASTATIDE, a compound of astatine [n]
ASTATINE a radioactive element of the halogen group [n -S]
ASTATINES ASTATINE, a radioactive element of the halogen group [n]
ASTATKI (Russian) the residue of petroleum distillation, used as fuel [n -S]
ASTATKIS ASTATKI, (Russian) the residue of petroleum distillation, used as fuel
[n]
ASTEISM (Greek) refined irony [n -S]
ASTEISMS ASTEISM, (Greek) refined irony [n]
ASTELIC without a central column or stele [adj]
ASTELIES ASTELY, the absence of a central cylinder or stele [n]
ASTELY the absence of a central cylinder or stele [n ASTELIES]
ASTER a plant of the Aster genus of Compositae, with large showy flowers [n -S]
ASTEREOGNOSES ASTEREOGNOSIS, the inability to recognize objects by touch [n]
ASTEREOGNOSIS the inability to recognize objects by touch [n ASTEREOGNOSES]
ASTERIA a precious stone that shows asterism when cut en cabochon [n -S]
ASTERIAS ASTERIA, a precious stone that shows asterism when cut en cabochon [n]
ASTERIATED having starlike rays [adj]
ASTERID a starfish, also ASTERIDIAN [n -S]
ASTERIDIAN a starfish, also ASTERID [n -S]
ASTERIDIANS ASTERIDIAN, a starfish, also ASTERID [n]
ASTERIDS ASTERID, a starfish, also ASTERIDIAN [n]
ASTERISK a star-shaped mark [n -S] / to mark with an asterisk [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASTERISKED ASTERISK, to mark with an asterisk [v]
ASTERISKING ASTERISK, to mark with an asterisk [v]
ASTERISKLESS without an asterisk [adj]
ASTERISKS ASTERISK, to mark with an asterisk [v]
ASTERISM a constellation of stars; a group of asterisks [n -S]
ASTERISMS ASTERISM, a constellation of stars; a group of asterisks [n]
ASTERN towards the stern [adj]
ASTERNAL not sternal, said of ribs which do not join the sternum [adj]
ASTEROID a rocky object, a type of celestial body [n -S]
ASTEROIDAL of or pertaining to an asteroid, or to the asteroids [adj]
ASTEROIDEAN an echinoderm of the class Asteroidea, comprising the starfishes [n -S]
ASTEROIDEANS ASTEROIDEAN, an echinoderm of the class Asteroidea, comprising
the starfishes [n]
ASTEROIDS ASTEROID, a rocky object, a type of celestial body [n]
ASTERS ASTER, a plant of the Aster genus of Compositae, with large showy
flowers [n]
ASTERT (obsolete) to start up, also ASTART [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASTERTED ASTERT, (obsolete) to start up, also ASTART [v]
ASTERTING ASTERT, (obsolete) to start up, also ASTART [v]
ASTERTS ASTERT, (obsolete) to start up, also ASTART [v]
ASTHANGA (Sanskrit) a form of yoga, also ASHTANGA, ASTANGA [n -S]
ASTHANGAS ASTHANGA, (Sanskrit) a form of yoga, also ASHTANGA, ASTANGA [n]
ASTHENIA a lack of strength, also ASTHENY [n -S]
ASTHENIAS ASTHENIA, a lack of strength, also ASTHENY [n]
ASTHENIC a slender, lightly muscled person [n -S]
ASTHENICS ASTHENIC, a slender, lightly muscled person [n]
ASTHENIES ASTHENY, a lack of strength, also ASTHENIA [n]
ASTHENOPIA eyestrain [n -S]
ASTHENOPIAS ASTHENOPIA, eyestrain [n]
ASTHENOPIC suffering from asthenopia, eyestrain [adj]
ASTHENOSPHERE the upper layer of the earth's mantle, below the lithosphere,
characterized by a relatively low resistance to plastic flow [n -S]
ASTHENOSPHERES ASTHENOSPHERE, the upper layer of the earth's mantle, below the
lithosphere, characterized by a relatively low resistance to plastic flow [n]
ASTHENOSPHERIC relating to the asthenosphere [adj]
ASTHENY a lack of strength, also ASTHENIA [n ASTHENIES]
ASTHMA a chronic respiratory disorder [n -S]
ASTHMAS ASTHMA, a chronic respiratory disorder [n]
ASTHMATIC suffering from asthma [adj ASTHMATICALLY] / one suffering from asthma
[n -S]
ASTHMATICAL suffering from asthma [adj ASTHMATICALLY]
ASTHMATICALLY ASTHMATICAL, suffering from asthma [adv]
ASTHMATICS ASTHMATIC, one suffering from asthma [n]
ASTHORE (Irish) darling [n -S]
ASTHORES ASTHORE, (Irish) darling [n]
ASTICHOUS not in rows [adj]
ASTIGMATIC affected with, or pertaining to, astigmatism [adj ASTIGMATICALLY] / a
person with astigmatism [n -S]
ASTIGMATICALLY ASTIGMATIC, affected with, or pertaining to, astigmatism [adv]
ASTIGMATICS ASTIGMATIC, a person with astigmatism [n]
ASTIGMATISM a defect in the eye or a lens by which rays from a single source are
not focused at a single point, also ASTIGMIA [n -S]
ASTIGMATISMS ASTIGMATISM, a defect in the eye or a lens by which rays from a
single source are not focused at a single point, also ASTIGMIA [n]
ASTIGMIA a defect in the eye or a lens by which rays from a single source are
not focused at a single point, also ASTIGMATISM [n -S]
ASTIGMIAS ASTIGMIA, a defect in the eye or a lens by which rays from a single
source are not focused at a single point, also ASTIGMATISM [n]
ASTILBE a plant of the Astilbe genus of perennial plants, with clusters of
usually red or white flowers [n -S]
ASTILBES ASTILBE, a plant of the Astilbe genus of perennial plants, with
clusters of usually red or white flowers [n]
ASTIR on the move [adj]
ASTOMATAL having no stomata [adj]
ASTOMATOUS having no stomata, also ASTOMOUS [adj]
ASTOMOUS having no mouthlike opening [adj]
ASTONE to amaze or shock, also ASTONISH, ASTONY [v ASTONED, ASTONING, ASTONES]
ASTONED ASTONE, to amaze or shock, also ASTONISH, ASTONY [v]
ASTONES ASTONE, to amaze or shock, also ASTONISH, ASTONY [v]
ASTONIED ASTONY, to amaze or shock, also ASTONISH, ASTONE [v]
ASTONIES ASTONY, to amaze or shock, also ASTONISH, ASTONE [v]
ASTONING ASTONE, to amaze or shock, also ASTONISH, ASTONY [v]
ASTONISH to amaze or shock, also ASTONE, ASTONY [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ASTONISHED ASTONISH, to amaze or shock, also ASTONE, ASTONY [v]
ASTONISHES ASTONISH, to amaze or shock, also ASTONE, ASTONY [v]
ASTONISHING ASTONISH, to amaze or shock, also ASTONE, ASTONY [v]
ASTONISHINGLY ASTONISHING, ASTONISH, to amaze or shock, also ASTONE, ASTONY
[adv]
ASTONISHMENT the state of being astonished [n -S]
ASTONISHMENTS ASTONISHMENT, the state of being astonished [n]
ASTONY to amaze or shock, also ASTONISH, ASTONE [v ASTONIED, ASTONYING,
ASTONIES]
ASTONYING ASTONY, to amaze or shock, also ASTONISH, ASTONE [v]
ASTOOP (archaic) in a stooping or inclined position [adv]
ASTOUND to amaze [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ASTOUNDED ASTOUND, to amaze [v]
ASTOUNDING ASTOUND, to amaze [v]
ASTOUNDINGLY ASTOUNDING, ASTOUND, to amaze [adv]
ASTOUNDMENT (archaic) great surprise [n -S]
ASTOUNDMENTS ASTOUNDMENT, (archaic) great surprise [n]
ASTOUNDS ASTOUND, to amaze [v]
ASTRACHAN a closely-curled black or grey fur from the fleece of karakul lambs,
also ASTRAKHAN [n -S]
ASTRACHANS ASTRACHAN, a closely-curled black or grey fur from the fleece of
karakul lambs, also ASTRAKHAN [n]
ASTRADDLE in a straddling position [adv]
ASTRAGAL (Greek) a rounded beading or moulding on column [n -S]
ASTRAGALI ASTRAGALUS, (Latin) the anklebone [n]
ASTRAGALS ASTRAGAL, (Greek) a rounded beading or moulding on column [n]
ASTRAGALUS (Latin) the anklebone [n ASTRAGALI]
ASTRAKHAN a closely-curled black or grey fur from the fleece of karakul lambs,
also ASTRACHAN [n -S]
ASTRAKHANS ASTRAKHAN, a closely-curled black or grey fur from the fleece of
karakul lambs, also ASTRACHAN [n]
ASTRAL related to stars [adj ASTRALLY] / a type of oil lamp [n -S]
ASTRALLY ASTRAL, related to stars [adv]
ASTRALS ASTRAL, a type of oil lamp [n]
ASTRAND on the strand [adv]
ASTRANTIA a plant of the Astrantia genus of hardy, perennial umbelliferous plants
with showy petallike bracts [n -S]
ASTRANTIAS ASTRANTIA, a plant of the Astrantia genus of hardy, perennial
umbelliferous plants with showy petallike bracts [n]
ASTRAPHOBIA a morbid fear of thunder and lightning, also ASTRAPOPHOBIA, ASTROPHOBIA
[n -S]
ASTRAPHOBIAS ASTRAPHOBIA, a morbid fear of thunder and lightning, also
ASTRAPOPHOBIA, ASTROPHOBIA [n]
ASTRAPHOBIC suffering from astraphobia, a morbid fear of thunder and lightning,
also ASTROPHOBIC [adj]
ASTRAPOPHOBIA a morbid fear of thunder and lightning, also ASTRAPHOBIA,
ASTROPHOBIA [n -S]
ASTRAPOPHOBIAS ASTRAPOPHOBIA, a morbid fear of thunder and lightning, also
ASTRAPHOBIA, ASTROPHOBIA [n]
ASTRAY off course [adv]
ASTRICT (archaic) to bind, constrict; to bind by moral or legal obligation [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
ASTRICTED ASTRICT, (archaic) to bind, constrict; to bind by moral or legal
obligation [v]
ASTRICTING ASTRICT, (archaic) to bind, constrict; to bind by moral or legal
obligation [v]
ASTRICTION a binding obligation [n -S]
ASTRICTIONS ASTRICTION, a binding obligation [n]
ASTRICTIVE binding; astringent [adj ASTRICTIVELY]
ASTRICTIVELY ASTRICTIVE, binding; astringent [adv]
ASTRICTS ASTRICT, (archaic) to bind, constrict; to bind by moral or legal
obligation [v]
ASTRIDE with a leg on each side [adv]
ASTRINGE to draw together [v ASTRINGED, ASTRINGING, ASTRINGES]
ASTRINGED ASTRINGE, to draw together [v]
ASTRINGENCE being astringent, also ASTRINGENCY [n -S]
ASTRINGENCES ASTRINGENCE, being astringent, also ASTRINGENCY [n]
ASTRINGENCIES ASTRINGENCY, being astringent, also ASTRINGENCE [n]
ASTRINGENCY being astringent, also ASTRINGENCE [n ASTRINGENCIES]
ASTRINGENT contracting, drawing together [adj ASTRINGENTLY] / an astringent agent
or substance [n -S]
ASTRINGENTLY ASTRINGENT, contracting, drawing together [adv]
ASTRINGENTS ASTRINGENT, an astringent agent or substance [n]
ASTRINGER a falconer who keeps a goshawk, also AUSTRINGER, OSTREGER [n -S]
ASTRINGERS ASTRINGER, a falconer who keeps a goshawk, also AUSTRINGER, OSTREGER
[n]
ASTRINGES ASTRINGE, to draw together [v]
ASTRINGING ASTRINGE, to draw together [v]
ASTROBIOLOGIES ASTROBIOLOGY, exobiology [n]
ASTROBIOLOGIST one who studies astrobiology [n -S]
ASTROBIOLOGISTS ASTROBIOLOGIST, one who studies astrobiology [n]
ASTROBIOLOGY exobiology [n ASTROBIOLOGIES]
ASTROBLEME the wound left by a meteorite strike [n -S]
ASTROBLEMES ASTROBLEME, the wound left by a meteorite strike [n]
ASTROBOTANIES ASTROBOTANY, the branch of botany that investigates the
possibility that plants grow on other planets [n]
ASTROBOTANY the branch of botany that investigates the possibility that plants grow
on other planets [n ASTROBOTANIES]
ASTROCHEMISTRY the study of molecules and radicals in outer space [n]
ASTROCOMPASS a navigational instrument for giving directional bearings from
the centre of the earth to a particular star [n -ES]
ASTROCOMPASSES ASTROCOMPASS, a navigational instrument for giving directional
bearings from the centre of the earth to a particular star [n]
ASTROCYTE a much-branched, star-shaped neuroglia cell [n -S]
ASTROCYTES ASTROCYTE, a much-branched, star-shaped neuroglia cell [n]
ASTROCYTIC relating to an astrocyte, a much-branched, star-shaped neuroglia cell
[adj]
ASTROCYTOMA a tumour of the central nervous system [n ASTROCYTOMAS or
ASTROCYTOMATA]
ASTROCYTOMAS ASTROCYTOMA, a tumour of the central nervous system [n]
ASTROCYTOMATA ASTROCYTOMA, a tumour of the central nervous system [n]
ASTRODOME a stadium with a domed roof [n -S]
ASTRODOMES ASTRODOME, a stadium with a domed roof [n]
ASTRODYNAMICIST one who studies astrodynamics, the science of the motion of
bodies in outer space and the forces that act on them [n]
ASTRODYNAMICS the science of the motion of bodies in outer space and the forces
that act on them [n]
ASTROFELL (Spenser) an unidentified bitter starlike plant, possibly aster, also
ASTROPHEL [n -S]
ASTROFELLS ASTROFELL, (Spenser) an unidentified bitter starlike plant, possibly
aster, also ASTROPHEL [n]
ASTROGEOLOGIES ASTROGEOLOGY, the study of extraterrestrial geology [n]
ASTROGEOLOGIST a specialist in astrogeology [n -S]
ASTROGEOLOGISTS ASTROGEOLOGIST, a specialist in astrogeology [n]
ASTROGEOLOGY the study of extraterrestrial geology [n ASTROGEOLOGIES]
ASTROHATCH a domed window in an aircraft for astronomical observations [n -ES]
ASTROHATCHES ASTROHATCH, a domed window in an aircraft for astronomical
observations [n]
ASTROID a four cusped geometrical figure [n -S]
ASTROIDS ASTROID, a four cusped geometrical figure [n]
ASTROLABE a compact instrument used to observe and calculate the position of
celestial bodies before the invention of the sextant [n -S]
ASTROLABES ASTROLABE, a compact instrument used to observe and calculate the
position of celestial bodies before the invention of the sextant [n]
ASTROLATRIES ASTROLATRY, worship of stars [n]
ASTROLATRY worship of stars [n ASTROLATRIES]
ASTROLOGER one who affects to tell fortunes from the stars, also ASTROLOGIST [n
-S]
ASTROLOGERS ASTROLOGER, one who affects to tell fortunes from the stars, also
ASTROLOGIST [n]
ASTROLOGIC related to astrology, also ASTROLOGICAL [adj ASTROLOGICALLY]
ASTROLOGICAL relating to astrology, also ASTROLOGIC [adj ASTROLOGICALLY]
ASTROLOGICALLY ASTROLOGICAL, relating to astrology, also ASTROLOGIC [adv]
ASTROLOGIES ASTROLOGY, the study of the supposed influence of the movements and
positions of the stars and planets [n]
ASTROLOGIST one who affects to tell fortunes from the stars, also ASTROLOGER [n -S]
ASTROLOGISTS ASTROLOGIST, one who affects to tell fortunes from the stars,
also ASTROLOGER [n]
ASTROLOGY the study of the supposed influence of the movements and positions of
the stars and planets [n ASTROLOGIES]
ASTROMETRIC relating to astrometry, also ASTROMETRICAL [adj]
ASTROMETRICAL relating to astrometry, also ASTROMETRIC [adj]
ASTROMETRIES ASTROMETRY, the art of making measurements among the stars, or of
determining their relative magnitudes [n]
ASTROMETRY the art of making measurements among the stars, or of determining their
relative magnitudes [n ASTROMETRIES]
ASTRONAUT a person engaged in space travel [n -S]
ASTRONAUTIC relating to astronautics, also ASTRONAUTICAL [adj ASTRONAUTICALLY]
ASTRONAUTICAL relating to astronautics, also ASTRONAUTIC [adj ASTRONAUTICALLY]
ASTRONAUTICALLY ASTRONAUTICAL, relating to astronautics, also ASTRONAUTIC [adv]
ASTRONAUTICS the science of the construction and operation of vehicles for
travel in space beyond the earth's atmosphere [n]
ASTRONAUTS ASTRONAUT, a person engaged in space travel [n]
ASTRONAVIGATION the navigation of aircraft, spacecraft or sailing craft by means
of observation of the stars [n]
ASTRONAVIGATOR one who practises astronavigation [n -S]
ASTRONAVIGATORS ASTRONAVIGATOR, one who practises astronavigation [n]
ASTRONOMER a person who is skilled in astronomy or who makes observations of
celestial phenomena [n -S]
ASTRONOMERS ASTRONOMER, a person who is skilled in astronomy or who makes
observations of celestial phenomena [n]
ASTRONOMIC related to astronomy, also ASTRONOMICAL [adj ASTRONOMICALLY]
ASTRONOMICAL related to astronomy, also ASTRONOMIC [adj ASTRONOMICALLY]
ASTRONOMICALLY ASTRONOMICAL, related to astronomy, also ASTRONOMIC [adv]
ASTRONOMIES ASTRONOMY, the study of the celestial bodies and the heavens in all
scientific aspects [n]
ASTRONOMISE to study astronomy, also ASTRONOMIZE [v ASTRONOMISED, ASTRONOMISING,
ASTRONOMISES]
ASTRONOMISED ASTRONOMISE, to study astronomy, also ASTRONOMIZE [v]
ASTRONOMISES ASTRONOMISE, to study astronomy, also ASTRONOMIZE [v]
ASTRONOMISING ASTRONOMISE, to study astronomy, also ASTRONOMIZE [v]
ASTRONOMIZE to study astronomy, also ASTRONOMISE [v ASTRONOMIZED, ASTRONOMIZING,
ASTRONOMIZES]
ASTRONOMIZED ASTRONOMIZE, to study astronomy, also ASTRONOMISE [v]
ASTRONOMIZES ASTRONOMIZE, to study astronomy, also ASTRONOMISE [v]
ASTRONOMIZING ASTRONOMIZE, to study astronomy, also ASTRONOMISE [v]
ASTRONOMY the study of the celestial bodies and the heavens in all scientific
aspects [n ASTRONOMIES]
ASTROPHEL (Spenser) an unidentified bitter starlike plant, possibly aster, also
ASTROFELL [n -S]
ASTROPHELS ASTROPHEL, (Spenser) an unidentified bitter starlike plant, possibly
aster, also ASTROFELL [n]
ASTROPHOBIA a morbid fear of thunder and lightning, also ASTRAPHOBIA, ASTRAPOPHOBIA
[n -S]
ASTROPHOBIAS ASTROPHOBIA, a morbid fear of thunder and lightning, also
ASTRAPHOBIA, ASTRAPOPHOBIA [n]
ASTROPHOBIC suffering from astrophobia, a morbid fear of thunder and lightning,
also ASTRAPHOBIC [adj]
ASTROPHOTOGRAPH a photograph of a celestial body [n]
ASTROPHYSICAL relating to astrophysics [adj ASTROPHYSICALLY]
ASTROPHYSICALLY ASTROPHYSICAL, relating to astrophysics [adv]
ASTROPHYSICIST a student of astrophysics [n -S]
ASTROPHYSICISTS ASTROPHYSICIST, a student of astrophysics [n]
ASTROPHYSICS a branch of astronomy dealing esp. with the behavior, physical
properties, and dynamic processes of celestial objects and phenomena [n]
ASTROSPHERE another name for a centrosome [n -S]
ASTROSPHERES ASTROSPHERE, another name for a centrosome [n]
ASTROTOURISM tourism in space [n -S]
ASTROTOURISMS ASTROTOURISM, tourism in space [n]
ASTROTOURIST one who pays to visit space as a tourist [n -S]
ASTROTOURISTS ASTROTOURIST, one who pays to visit space as a tourist [n]
ASTROTURFER one who engages in ASTROTURFING [n -S]
ASTROTURFERS ASTROTURFER, one who engages in ASTROTURFING [n]
ASTROTURFING political, advertising, or public relations campaigning that
seeks to create the impression of being spontaneous 'grassroots' behavior [n -S]
ASTROTURFINGS ASTROTURFING, political, advertising, or public relations
campaigning that seeks to create the impression of being spontaneous 'grassroots'
behavior [n]
ASTRUT (archaic) in a protruding or distended manner [adv]
ASTUCIOUS (Scott) of astute and penetrating discernment [adj ASTUCIOUSLY]
ASTUCIOUSLY ASTUCIOUS, (Scott) of astute and penetrating discernment [adv]
ASTUCITIES ASTUCITY, astuteness [n]
ASTUCITY astuteness [n ASTUCITIES]
ASTUN (obsolete) to astonish [v ASTUNNED, ASTUNNING, ASTUNS]
ASTUNNED ASTUN, (obsolete) to astonish [v]
ASTUNNING ASTUN, (obsolete) to astonish [v]
ASTUNS ASTUN, (obsolete) to astonish [v]
ASTUTE shrewd and perceptive [adj ASTUTER, ASTUTEST, ASTUTELY]
ASTUTELY ASTUTE, shrewd and perceptive [adv]
ASTUTENESS the quality of being astute [n -ES]
ASTUTENESSES ASTUTENESS, the quality of being astute [n]
ASTUTER ASTUTE, shrewd and perceptive [adj]
ASTUTEST ASTUTE, shrewd and perceptive [adj]
ASTYLAR without columns [adj]
ASUDDEN (archaic) suddenly [adv]
ASUNDER into parts [adv]
ASURA (Sanskrit) a Hindu demon [n -S]
ASURAS ASURA, (Sanskrit) a Hindu demon [n]
ASWARM swarming [adj]
ASWAY in a swaying state [adv]
ASWIM afloat [adv]
ASWING swingingly [adv]
ASWIRL swirling [adj]
ASWOON swooning [adj]
ASYLA ASYLUM, (Latin) an institution for the mentally ill [n]
ASYLEE one who is granted asylum [n -S]
ASYLEES ASYLEE, one who is granted asylum [n]
ASYLLABIC without syllables [adj]
ASYLUM (Latin) an institution for the mentally ill [n ASYLUMS or ASYLA]
ASYLUMS ASYLUM, (Latin) an institution for the mentally ill [n]
ASYMMETRIC not symmetric, also ASYMMETRICAL [adj ASYMMETRICALLY]
ASYMMETRICAL not symmetrical, also ASYMMETRIC [adj ASYMMETRICALLY]
ASYMMETRICALLY ASYMMETRICAL, not symmetrical, also ASYMMETRIC [adv]
ASYMMETRIES ASYMMETRY, lack of symmetry [n]
ASYMMETRY lack of symmetry [n ASYMMETRIES]
ASYMPTOMATIC having, displaying or producing no symptoms [adj]
ASYMPTOTE a line (usually straight) that continually approaches a curve but never
meets it [n -S]
ASYMPTOTES ASYMPTOTE, a line (usually straight) that continually approaches a
curve but never meets it [n]
ASYMPTOTIC of a line, approaching a curve but meeting it only at infinity, also
ASYMPTOTICAL [adj]
ASYMPTOTICAL of a line, approaching a curve but meeting it only at infinity,
also ASYMPTOTIC [adj ASYMPTOTICALLY]
ASYMPTOTICALLY ASYMPTOTICAL, of a line, approaching a curve but meeting it only
at infinity, also ASYMPTOTIC [adv]
ASYNAPSES ASYNAPSIS, a failure of the pairing of homologous chromosomes in
meiosis [n]
ASYNAPSIS a failure of the pairing of homologous chromosomes in meiosis [n
ASYNAPSES]
ASYNARTETE not connected, consisting of parts having different rhythms [adj] / a
verse consisting of parts having different rhythms [n -S]
ASYNARTETES ASYNARTETE, a verse consisting of parts having different rhythms [n]
ASYNARTETIC having two parts with different rhythms [adj]
ASYNCHRONIES ASYNCHRONY, lack of synchronisation [n]
ASYNCHRONISM the state of being asynchronous [n -S]
ASYNCHRONISMS ASYNCHRONISM, the state of being asynchronous [n]
ASYNCHRONOUS not synchronous [adj ASYNCHRONOUSLY]
ASYNCHRONOUSLY ASYNCHRONOUS, not synchronous [adv]
ASYNCHRONY lack of synchronisation [n ASYNCHRONIES]
ASYNDETA ASYNDETON, the omission of conjunctions, as in 'I came, I saw, I
conquered' [n]
ASYNDETIC not connected by conjunctions, as in 'I came, I saw, I conquered' [adj
ASYNDETICALLY]
ASYNDETICALLY ASYNDETIC, not connected by conjunctions, as in 'I came, I saw, I
conquered' [adv]
ASYNDETON the omission of conjunctions, as in 'I came, I saw, I conquered' [n
ASYNDETA or ASYNDETONS]
ASYNDETONS ASYNDETON, the omission of conjunctions, as in 'I came, I saw, I
conquered' [n]
ASYNERGIA lack of coordination, esp. of muscles, also ASYNERGY [n -S]
ASYNERGIAS ASYNERGIA, lack of coordination, esp. of muscles, also ASYNERGY [n]
ASYNERGIES ASYNERGY, lack of muscle coordination [n]
ASYNERGY lack of muscle coordination [n ASYNERGIES]
ASYNTACTIC loosely put together, irregular, ungrammatical [adj]
ASYSTOLE a heart malfunction [n -S]
ASYSTOLES ASYSTOLE, a heart malfunction [n]
ASYSTOLIC related to an asystole, a weakening or cessation of the contractile
power of the heart [adj]
ASYSTOLISM the state or symptoms characteristic of asystole [n -S]
ASYSTOLISMS ASYSTOLISM, the state or symptoms characteristic of asystole [n]
AT a monetary unit of Laos [n -S]
ATAATA (Maori) a grazing marine gastropod [n -S]
ATAATAS ATAATA, (Maori) a grazing marine gastropod [n]
ATABAL (Spanish) a Moorish kettledrum [n -S]
ATABALS ATABAL, (Spanish) a Moorish kettledrum [n]
ATABEG (Turkish) a Turkish ruler or high official, also ATABEK [n -S]
ATABEGS ATABEG, (Turkish) a Turkish ruler or high official, also ATABEK [n]
ATABEK (Turkish) a Turkish ruler or high official, also ATABEG [n -S]
ATABEKS ATABEK, (Turkish) a Turkish ruler or high official, also ATABEG [n]
ATABRIN (tradename) a bitter yellow powder, formerly used against malaria, also
ATABRINE, ATEBRIN [n -S]
ATABRINE (tradename) a bitter yellow powder, formerly used against malaria, also
ATABRIN, ATEBRIN [n -S]
ATABRINES ATABRINE, (tradename) a bitter yellow powder, formerly used against
malaria, also ATABRIN, ATEBRIN [n]
ATABRINS ATABRIN, (tradename) a bitter yellow powder, formerly used against
malaria, also ATABRINE, ATEBRIN [n]
ATACAMITE an oxy-chloride of copper, usually in emerald-green prismatic crystals
[n -S]
ATACAMITES ATACAMITE, an oxy-chloride of copper, usually in emerald-green
prismatic crystals [n]
ATACTIC unable to coordinate voluntary movements [adj]
ATAGHAN (Turkish) a Muslim long curved knife, also YATAGAN, YATAGHAN [n -S]
ATAGHANS ATAGHAN, (Turkish) a Muslim long curved knife, also YATAGAN, YATAGHAN
[n]
ATALAYA (Spanish) a watchtower [n -S]
ATALAYAS ATALAYA, (Spanish) a watchtower [n]
ATAMAN (Russian) a chief of the Cossacks, also HETMAN [n -S]
ATAMANS ATAMAN, (Russian) a chief of the Cossacks, also HETMAN [n]
ATAMASCO a plant of the southeastern US, bearing a single white lilylike flower
[n -S]
ATAMASCOS ATAMASCO, a plant of the southeastern US, bearing a single white
lilylike flower [n]
ATAP (Malay) the nipa palm [n -S]
ATAPS ATAP, (Malay) the nipa palm [n]
ATARACTIC able to calm or tranquillize [adj] / a tranquillizing drug, also
ATARAXIC [n -S]
ATARACTICS ATARACTIC, a tranquillizing drug, also ATARAXIC [n]
ATARAXIA peace of mind, also ATARAXY [n -S]
ATARAXIAS ATARAXIA, peace of mind, also ATARAXY [n]
ATARAXIC a tranquillizing drug [n -S]
ATARAXICS ATARAXIC, a tranquillizing drug [n]
ATARAXIES ATARAXY, peace of mind, also ATARAXIA [n]
ATARAXY peace of mind, also ATARAXIA [n ATARAXIES]
ATAVIC pertaining to a remote ancestor [adj]
ATAVISM the reappearance of ancestral characteristics [n -S]
ATAVISMS ATAVISM, the reappearance of ancestral characteristics [n]
ATAVIST a person with ancestral characteristics [n -S]
ATAVISTIC showing atavism, a resemblance to more remote ancestors rather than to
parents [adj ATAVISTICALLY]
ATAVISTICALLY ATAVISTIC, showing atavism, a resemblance to more remote
ancestors rather than to parents [adv]
ATAVISTS ATAVIST, a person with ancestral characteristics [n]
ATAXIA loss of muscular coordination, also ATAXY [n -S]
ATAXIAS ATAXIA, loss of muscular coordination, also ATAXY [n]
ATAXIC one suffering from ataxia [n -S]
ATAXICS ATAXIC, one suffering from ataxia [n]
ATAXIES ATAXY, loss of muscular coordination, also ATAXIA [n]
ATAXY loss of muscular coordination, also ATAXIA [n ATAXIES]
ATCHIEVE (obsolete) to achieve [v ATCHIEVED, ATCHIEVING, ATCHIEVES]
ATCHIEVED ATCHIEVE, (obsolete) to achieve [v]
ATCHIEVES ATCHIEVE, (obsolete) to achieve [v]
ATCHIEVING ATCHIEVE, (obsolete) to achieve [v]
ATE reckless ambition that drives one to ruin [n -S]
ATEBRIN (tradename) a bitter yellow powder, formerly used against malaria, also
ATABRIN, ATABRINE [n -S]
ATEBRINS ATEBRIN, (tradename) a bitter yellow powder, formerly used against
malaria, also ATABRIN, ATABRINE [n]
ATECHNIC a person without technical or artistic knowledge [n -S]
ATECHNICS ATECHNIC, a person without technical or artistic knowledge [n]
ATELECTASES ATELECTASIS, incomplete dilatation or collapse of lungs [n]
ATELECTASIS incomplete dilatation or collapse of lungs [n ATELECTASES]
ATELECTATIC suffering from atelectasis, incomplete dilatation or collapse of lungs
[adj]
ATELEIOSES ATELEIOSIS, dwarfism with disproportion [n]
ATELEIOSIS dwarfism with disproportion [n ATELEIOSES]
ATELIC of a verb, presenting an action or event as being incomplete [adj]
ATELIER (French) an artist's studio [n -S]
ATELIERS ATELIER, (French) an artist's studio [n]
ATEMOYA a tropical fruit of a tree that is a hybrid of the sweetsop and the
cherimoya [n -S]
ATEMOYAS ATEMOYA, a tropical fruit of a tree that is a hybrid of the sweetsop
and the cherimoya [n]
ATEMPORAL without consideration of time [adj]
ATENOLOL a drug used to treat hypertension [n -S]
ATENOLOLS ATENOLOL, a drug used to treat hypertension [n]
ATES ATE, reckless ambition that drives one to ruin [n]
ATHAME a witch's ceremonial knife [n -S]
ATHAMES ATHAME, a witch's ceremonial knife [n]
ATHANASIES ATHANASY, immortality [n]
ATHANASY immortality [n ATHANASIES]
ATHANOR (Arabic) an alchemist's furnace [n -S]
ATHANORS ATHANOR, (Arabic) an alchemist's furnace [n]
ATHEISE to talk as an atheist, also ATHEIZE [v ATHEISED, ATHEISING, ATHEISES]
ATHEISED ATHEISE, to talk as an atheist, also ATHEIZE [v]
ATHEISES ATHEISE, to talk as an atheist, also ATHEIZE [v]
ATHEISING ATHEISE, to talk as an atheist, also ATHEIZE [v]
ATHEISM a belief that there is no god [n -S]
ATHEISMS ATHEISM, a belief that there is no god [n]
ATHEIST one who believes that there is no god [n -S]
ATHEISTIC like an atheist, also ATHEISTICAL [adj ATHEISTICALLY]
ATHEISTICAL like an atheist, also ATHEISTIC [adj ATHEISTICALLY]
ATHEISTICALLY ATHEISTICAL, like an atheist, also ATHEISTIC [adv]
ATHEISTS ATHEIST, one who believes that there is no god [n]
ATHEIZE to talk as an atheist, also ATHEISE [v ATHEIZED, ATHEIZING, ATHEIZES]
ATHEIZED ATHEIZE, to talk as an atheist, also ATHEISE [v]
ATHEIZES ATHEIZE, to talk as an atheist, also ATHEISE [v]
ATHEIZING ATHEIZE, to talk as an atheist, also ATHEISE [v]
ATHELING (historical) an Anglo-Saxon nobleman [n -S]
ATHELINGS ATHELING, (historical) an Anglo-Saxon nobleman [n]
ATHEMATIC without a thematic vowel [adj ATHEMATICALLY]
ATHEMATICALLY ATHEMATIC, without a thematic vowel [adv]
ATHENAEUM (Greek) a literary or scientific association, also ATHENEUM [n -S]
ATHENAEUMS ATHENAEUM, (Greek) a literary or scientific association, also ATHENEUM
[n]
ATHENEUM (Greek) a literary or scientific association, also ATHENAEUM [n -S]
ATHENEUMS ATHENEUM, (Greek) a literary or scientific association, also ATHENAEUM
[n]
ATHEOLOGICAL related to atheology [adj]
ATHEOLOGIES ATHEOLOGY, antagonism to theology [n]
ATHEOLOGY antagonism to theology [n ATHEOLOGIES]
ATHEORETICAL not based on or concerned with theory [adj]
ATHEOUS (Milton) atheistic; impious [adj]
ATHERINE a fish resembling the grey mullet [n -S]
ATHERINES ATHERINE, a fish resembling the grey mullet [n]
ATHERMANCIES ATHERMANCY, imperviousness to radiant heat [n]
ATHERMANCY imperviousness to radiant heat [n ATHERMANCIES]
ATHERMANOUS impervious to radiant heat [adj]
ATHEROGENESES ATHEROGENESIS, the formation of atheromata [n]
ATHEROGENESIS the formation of atheromata [n ATHEROGENESES]
ATHEROGENIC leading to atheroma [adj]
ATHEROMA a fatty deposit in the lining of the arteries [n -S]
ATHEROMAS ATHEROMA, a fatty deposit in the lining of the arteries [n]
ATHEROMATA ATHEROMA, a fatty deposit in the lining of the arteries [n]
ATHEROMATOUS relating to atheroma [adj]
ATHEROSCLEROSES ATHEROSCLEROSIS, hardening of the inner lining of the arteries
with fatty degeneration [n]
ATHEROSCLEROSIS hardening of the inner lining of the arteries with fatty
degeneration [n ATHEROSCLEROSES]
ATHEROSCLEROTIC relating to atherosclerosis [adj]
ATHETESES ATHETESIS, the rejection of a passage as spurious [n]
ATHETESIS the rejection of a passage as spurious [n ATHETESES]
ATHETISE in textual criticism, to reject (a passage) as spurious, also ATHETIZE
[v ATHETISED, ATHETISING, ATHETISES]
ATHETISED ATHETISE, in textual criticism, to reject (a passage) as spurious, also
ATHETIZE [v]
ATHETISES ATHETISE, in textual criticism, to reject (a passage) as spurious, also
ATHETIZE [v]
ATHETISING ATHETISE, in textual criticism, to reject (a passage) as spurious, also
ATHETIZE [v]
ATHETIZE in textual criticism, to reject (a passage) as spurious, also ATHETISE
[v ATHETIZED, ATHETIZING, ATHETIZES]
ATHETIZED ATHETIZE, in textual criticism, to reject (a passage) as spurious, also
ATHETISE [v]
ATHETIZES ATHETIZE, in textual criticism, to reject (a passage) as spurious, also
ATHETISE [v]
ATHETIZING ATHETIZE, in textual criticism, to reject (a passage) as spurious, also
ATHETISE [v]
ATHETOID showing symptoms of athetosis, nervous twitching of digits and
extremities [adj]
ATHETOSES ATHETOSIS, nervous twitching of digits and extremities [n]
ATHETOSIC showing symptoms of athetosis, nervous twitching of digits and
extremities, also ATHETOTIC [adj]
ATHETOSIS nervous twitching of digits and extremities [n ATHETOSES]
ATHETOTIC showing symptoms of athetosis, nervous twitching of digits and
extremities, also ATHETOSIC [adj]
ATHIRST having a strong desire [adj]
ATHLEISURE the wearing of sports clothes as leisurewear [n -S]
ATHLEISURES ATHLEISURE, the wearing of sports clothes as leisurewear [n]
ATHLETA (obsolete) a competitor in contests of strength and speed, also ATHLETE
[n -S]
ATHLETAS ATHLETA, (obsolete) a competitor in contests of strength and speed,
also ATHLETE [n]
ATHLETE a competitor in contests of strength and speed, also ATHLETA [n -S]
ATHLETES ATHLETE, a competitor in contests of strength and speed, also ATHLETA
[n]
ATHLETIC relating to vigorous physical exercise [adj ATHLETICALLY]
ATHLETICALLY ATHLETIC, relating to vigorous physical exercise [adv]
ATHLETICISM the quality of being athletic [n -S]
ATHLETICISMS ATHLETICISM, the quality of being athletic [n]
ATHLETICS athletic sports [n]
ATHODYD a type of jet engine [n -S]
ATHODYDS ATHODYD, a type of jet engine [n]
ATHRILL (archaic) in a thrill [adv]
ATHROB with throbs [adj]
ATHROCYTE a cell having the ability to move and store foreign matter [n -S]
ATHROCYTES ATHROCYTE, a cell having the ability to move and store foreign matter
[n]
ATHROCYTOSES ATHROCYTOSIS, of a cell, having the ability to absorb and store
foreign matter [n]
ATHROCYTOSIS of a cell, having the ability to absorb and store foreign matter
[n ATHROCYTOSES]
ATHWART across; transversely [adv]
ATHWARTSHIP transverse to a ship, also ATHWARTSHIPS, THWARTSHIP [adv]
ATHWARTSHIPS transverse to a ship, also ATHWARTSHIP, THWARTSHIP [adv]
ATIGI (Inuit) a kind of parka worn in Canada, also ARTIGI [n ATIGIS]
ATIGIS ATIGI, (Inuit) a kind of parka worn in Canada, also ARTIGI [n]
ATILT being in a tilted position [adj]
ATIMIES ATIMY, loss of honour [n]
ATIMY loss of honour [n ATIMIES]
ATINGLE tingling [adj]
ATISHOO an imitation of the sound of a sneeze, also ACHOO, AHCHOO [n -S]
ATISHOOS ATISHOO, an imitation of the sound of a sneeze, also ACHOO, AHCHOO [n]
ATLANTES ATLAS, a book of maps [n]
ATLAS a book of maps [n -ES] / a male figure serving as a column of a building [n
ATLANTES]
ATLASES ATLAS, a book of maps [n]
ATLATL (Nahuatl) an American Indian throwing stick [n -S]
ATLATLS ATLATL, (Nahuatl) an American Indian throwing stick [n]
ATMA (Sanskrit) the essential self, also ATMAN [n -S]
ATMAN (Sanskrit) the essential self, also ATMA [n -S]
ATMANS ATMAN, (Sanskrit) the essential self, also ATMA [n]
ATMAS ATMA, (Sanskrit) the essential self, also ATMAN [n]
ATMOLOGIES ATMOLOGY, the science of water vapour [n]
ATMOLOGIST one who is versed in atmology [n -S]
ATMOLOGISTS ATMOLOGIST, one who is versed in atmology [n]
ATMOLOGY the science of water vapour [n ATMOLOGIES]
ATMOLYSE to separate gases by diffusion, also ATMOLYZE [v ATMOLYSED, ATMOLYSING,
ATMOLYSES]
ATMOLYSED ATMOLYSE, to separate gases by diffusion, also ATMOLYZE [v]
ATMOLYSES ATMOLYSE, to separate gases by diffusion, also ATMOLYZE [v]
ATMOLYSING ATMOLYSE, to separate gases by diffusion, also ATMOLYZE [v]
ATMOLYSIS a method of separating gases of different densities [n ATMOLYSES]
ATMOLYZE to separate gases by diffusion, also ATMOLYSE [v ATMOLYZED, ATMOLYZING,
ATMOLYZES]
ATMOLYZED ATMOLYZE, to separate gases by diffusion, also ATMOLYSE [v]
ATMOLYZES ATMOLYZE, to separate gases by diffusion, also ATMOLYSE [v]
ATMOLYZING ATMOLYZE, to separate gases by diffusion, also ATMOLYSE [v]
ATMOMETER an instrument for measuring the evaporating capacity of air [n -S]
ATMOMETERS ATMOMETER, an instrument for measuring the evaporating capacity of air
[n]
ATMOMETRIES ATMOMETRY, measurement by atmometer, an instrument for measuring
evaporating capacity of air [n]
ATMOMETRY measurement by atmometer, an instrument for measuring evaporating
capacity of air [n ATMOMETRIES]
ATMOS (short for) atmosphere [n -ES]
ATMOSES ATMOS, (short for) atmosphere [n]
ATMOSPHERE the body of air and gas which surrounds the earth [n -S]
ATMOSPHERED having an atmosphere [adj]
ATMOSPHERES ATMOSPHERE, the body of air and gas which surrounds the earth [n]
ATMOSPHERIC of, relating to, or occurring in the atmosphere, also ATMOSPHERICAL
[adj ATMOSPHERICALLY]
ATMOSPHERICAL related to the atmosphere, also ATMOSPHERIC [adj ATMOSPHERICALLY]
ATMOSPHERICALLY ATMOSPHERICAL, related to the atmosphere, also ATMOSPHERIC [adv]
ATMOSPHERICS audible disturbances produced in radio receiving apparatus by
atmospheric electrical phenomena (as lightning) [n]
ATOC a species of skunk, also ATOK [n -S]
ATOCIA sterility in a female [n -S]
ATOCIAS ATOCIA, sterility in a female [n]
ATOCS ATOC, a species of skunk, also ATOK [n]
ATOK a species of skunk, also ATOC [n -S]
ATOKAL without offspring, also ATOKOUS [adj]
ATOKE a sexless part of some worms [n -S]
ATOKES ATOKE, a sexless part of some worms [n]
ATOKOUS without offspring, also ATOKAL [adj]
ATOKS ATOK, a species of skunk, also ATOC [n]
ATOLL a coral island consisting of a reef surrounding a lagoon [n -S]
ATOLLS ATOLL, a coral island consisting of a reef surrounding a lagoon [n]
ATOM the smallest particle in an element which can take part in a chemical
reaction [n -S]
ATOMIC of or pertaining to atoms, also ATOMICAL [adj ATOMICALLY]
ATOMICAL relating to an atom [adj ATOMICALLY]
ATOMICALLY ATOMICAL, relating to an atom [adv]
ATOMICITIES ATOMICITY, the number of atoms in an elementary molecule [n]
ATOMICITY the number of atoms in an elementary molecule [n ATOMICITIES]
ATOMICS the science of dealing with atoms [n]
ATOMIES ATOMY, (archaic) an atom, a mote [n]
ATOMISATION the reduction of liquids to the form of spray, also ATOMIZATION [n -S]
ATOMISATIONS ATOMISATION, the reduction of liquids to the form of spray, also
ATOMIZATION [n]
ATOMISE to reduce to a fine spray, also ATOMIZE [v ATOMISED, ATOMISING,
ATOMISES]
ATOMISED ATOMISE, to reduce to a fine spray, also ATOMIZE [v]
ATOMISER a device which sprays finely, also ATOMIZER [n -S]
ATOMISERS ATOMISER, a device which sprays finely, also ATOMIZER [n]
ATOMISES ATOMISE, to reduce to a fine spray, also ATOMIZE [v]
ATOMISING ATOMISE, to reduce to a fine spray, also ATOMIZE [v]
ATOMISM the theory that atoms arranged themselves in the universe [n -S]
ATOMISMS ATOMISM, the theory that atoms arranged themselves in the universe [n]
ATOMIST an adherent of atomism, the belief that the universe consists of small
indivisible particles [n -S]
ATOMISTIC relating to atomism, also ATOMISTICAL [adj ATOMISTICALLY]
ATOMISTICAL relating to atomism, also ATOMISTIC [adj ATOMISTICALLY]
ATOMISTICALLY ATOMISTICAL, relating to atomism, also ATOMISTIC [adv]
ATOMISTS ATOMIST, an adherent of atomism, the belief that the universe consists
of small indivisible particles [n]
ATOMIZATION the reduction of liquids to the form of spray, also ATOMISATION [n -S]
ATOMIZATIONS ATOMIZATION, the reduction of liquids to the form of spray, also
ATOMISATION [n]
ATOMIZE to reduce to a fine spray, also ATOMISE [v ATOMIZED, ATOMIZING,
ATOMIZES]
ATOMIZED ATOMIZE, to reduce to a fine spray, also ATOMISE [v]
ATOMIZER a device which sprays finely, also ATOMISER [n -S]
ATOMIZERS ATOMIZER, a device which sprays finely, also ATOMISER [n]
ATOMIZES ATOMIZE, to reduce to a fine spray, also ATOMISE [v]
ATOMIZING ATOMIZE, to reduce to a fine spray, also ATOMISE [v]
ATOMS ATOM, the smallest particle in an element which can take part in a chemical
reaction [n]
ATOMY (archaic) an atom, a mote [n ATOMIES]
ATONABLE able to be atoned for [adj]
ATONAL not referring to any scale or tonic [adj ATONALLY]
ATONALISM an adherence to atonal music [n -S]
ATONALISMS ATONALISM, an adherence to atonal music [n]
ATONALIST one who adheres to atonal music [n -S]
ATONALISTS ATONALIST, one who adheres to atonal music [n]
ATONALITIES ATONALITY, the state of being atonal [n]
ATONALITY the state of being atonal [n ATONALITIES]
ATONALLY ATONAL, not referring to any scale or tonic [adv]
ATONE to make amends [v ATONED, ATONING, ATONES]
ATONEABLE capable of being atoned for, also ATONABLE [adj]
ATONED ATONE, to make amends [v]
ATONEMENT the act of atoning [n -S]
ATONEMENTS ATONEMENT, the act of atoning [n]
ATONER one who atones [n -S]
ATONERS ATONER, one who atones [n]
ATONES ATONE, to make amends [v]
ATONIA muscular debility, also ATONY [n -S]
ATONIAS ATONIA, muscular debility, also ATONY [n]
ATONIC an unaccented syllable or word [n -S]
ATONICITIES ATONICITY, the quality of being atonic [n]
ATONICITY the quality of being atonic [n ATONICITIES]
ATONICS ATONIC, an unaccented syllable or word [n]
ATONIES ATONY, muscular debility, also ATONIA [n]
ATONING ATONE, to make amends [v]
ATONINGLY ATONING, ATONE, to make amends [adv]
ATONY muscular debility, also ATONIA [n ATONIES]
ATOP on top of [adj]
ATOPIC relating to atopy [adj]
ATOPIES ATOPY, an inherited tendency to general allergy [n]
ATOPY an inherited tendency to general allergy [n ATOPIES]
ATORVASTATIN a type of statin drug [n -S]
ATORVASTATINS ATORVASTATIN, a type of statin drug [n]
ATRABILIAR melancholy or morose, also ATRABILIOUS [adj]
ATRABILIOUS (archaic) melancholy or morose, also ATRABILIAR [adj]
ATRABILIOUSNESS (archaic) the state of being atrabilious, melancholy or morose
[n]
ATRACURIUM a muscle-relaxing drug used in surgery [n -S]
ATRACURIUMS ATRACURIUM, a muscle-relaxing drug used in surgery [n]
ATRAMENT (archaic) blacking; ink; any black fluid [n -S]
ATRAMENTAL inky black, also ATRAMENTOUS [adj]
ATRAMENTOUS inky black, also ATRAMENTAL [adj]
ATRAMENTS ATRAMENT, (archaic) blacking; ink; any black fluid [n]
ATRAZINE a kind of weedkiller [n -S]
ATRAZINES ATRAZINE, a kind of weedkiller [n]
ATREMBLE (archaic) in a trembling state [adv]
ATRESIA absence or closure of a bodily passage [n -S]
ATRESIAS ATRESIA, absence or closure of a bodily passage [n]
ATRESIC relating to atresia, absence of, or closure of, a body passage, also
ATRETIC [adj]
ATRETIC relating to atresia, absence of, or closure of, a body passage, also
ATRESIC [adj]
ATRIA ATRIUM, (Latin) a square hall lighted from above, into which rooms open at
one or more levels [n]
ATRIAL of or pertaining to an atrium, a square hall lighted from above, into
which rooms open at one or more levels [adj]
ATRIP of an anchor when it is just drawn out of the ground, in a perpendicular
position [adv]
ATRIUM (Latin) a square hall lighted from above, into which rooms open at one
or more levels [n ATRIUMS or ATRIA]
ATRIUMS ATRIUM, (Latin) a square hall lighted from above, into which rooms open
at one or more levels [n]
ATROCIOUS terrible [adj ATROCIOUSLY]
ATROCIOUSLY ATROCIOUS, terrible [adv]
ATROCIOUSNESS the state of being atrocious [n -ES]
ATROCIOUSNESSES ATROCIOUSNESS, the state of being atrocious [n]
ATROCITIES ATROCITY, a heinous act [n]
ATROCITY a heinous act [n ATROCITIES]
ATROPHIA a wasting away of body parts [n -S]
ATROPHIAS ATROPHIA, a wasting away of body parts [n]
ATROPHIC relating to atrophia [adj]
ATROPHIED ATROPHY, to waste away [v]
ATROPHIES ATROPHY, to waste away [v]
ATROPHY to waste away [v ATROPHIED, ATROPHYING, ATROPHIES]
ATROPHYING ATROPHY, to waste away [v]
ATROPIA a medicine derived from the deadly nightshade, also ATROPIN, ATROPINE
[n -S]
ATROPIAS ATROPIA, a medicine derived from the deadly nightshade, also ATROPIN,
ATROPINE [n]
ATROPIN a medicine derived from the deadly nightshade, also ATROPIA, ATROPINE
[n -S]
ATROPINE a medicine derived from the deadly nightshade, also ATROPIN, ATROPIA [n
-S]
ATROPINES ATROPINE, a medicine derived from the deadly nightshade, also ATROPIN,
ATROPIA [n]
ATROPINS ATROPIN, a medicine derived from the deadly nightshade, also ATROPIA,
ATROPINE [n]
ATROPISM atropine poisoning [n -S]
ATROPISMS ATROPISM, atropine poisoning [n]
ATROPOUS having a straight ovule [adj]
ATS AT, a monetary unit of Laos [n]
ATT a monetary unit of Laos, also AT [n ATT]
ATTABOY an interjection expressing encouragement to a male [n -S]
ATTABOYS ATTABOY, an interjection expressing encouragement to a male [n]
ATTACH to connect as an associated part [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ATTACHABLE that can be attached [adj]
ATTACHE (French) a junior member of an ambassador's staff [n -S]
ATTACHED ATTACH, to connect as an associated part [v]
ATTACHER one who attaches [n -S]
ATTACHERS ATTACHER, one who attaches [n]
ATTACHES ATTACH, to connect as an associated part [v]
ATTACHING ATTACH, to connect as an associated part [v]
ATTACHMENT something attached [n -S]
ATTACHMENTS ATTACHMENT, something attached [n]
ATTACK to set upon violently [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ATTACKABLE capable of being attacked [adj]
ATTACKED ATTACK, to set upon violently [v]
ATTACKER one that attacks [n -S]
ATTACKERS ATTACKER, one that attacks [n]
ATTACKING ATTACK, to set upon violently [v]
ATTACKMAN a soldier or sportsman with attacking role [n ATTACKMEN]
ATTACKMEN ATTACKMAN, a soldier or sportsman with attacking role [n]
ATTACKS ATTACK, to set upon violently [v]
ATTAGIRL an interjection expressing encouragement to a female [interj]
ATTAIN to gain or achieve by mental or physical effort [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ATTAINABILITIES ATTAINABILITY, the quality of being attainable [n]
ATTAINABILITY the quality of being attainable [n ATTAINABILITIES]
ATTAINABLE that can be attained [adj]
ATTAINABLENESS the state of being attainable [n]
ATTAINDER the loss of civil rights, formerly a result of outlawry or a death
sentence [n -S]
ATTAINDERS ATTAINDER, the loss of civil rights, formerly a result of outlawry or a
death sentence [n]
ATTAINED ATTAIN, to gain or achieve by mental or physical effort [v]
ATTAINER one who attains [n -S]
ATTAINERS ATTAINER, one who attains [n]
ATTAINING ATTAIN, to gain or achieve by mental or physical effort [v]
ATTAINMENT the act of attaining [n -S]
ATTAINMENTS ATTAINMENT, the act of attaining [n]
ATTAINS ATTAIN, to gain or achieve by mental or physical effort [v]
ATTAINT to pass sentence of attainder on; to sully [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ATTAINTED ATTAINT, to pass sentence of attainder on; to sully [v]
ATTAINTING ATTAINT, to pass sentence of attainder on; to sully [v]
ATTAINTMENT the state of being attainted [n -S]
ATTAINTMENTS ATTAINTMENT, the state of being attainted [n]
ATTAINTS ATTAINT, to pass sentence of attainder on; to sully [v]
ATTAINTURE process of attaint [n -S]
ATTAINTURES ATTAINTURE, process of attaint [n]
ATTAP (Malay) the nipa palm [n -S]
ATTAPS ATTAP, (Malay) the nipa palm [n]
ATTAR (Persian) a fragrant essential oil made from the damask rose, also OTTAR,
OTTO [n -S]
ATTARS ATTAR, (Persian) a fragrant essential oil made from the damask rose,
also OTTAR, OTTO [n]
ATTASK to take to task [v ATTASKT or ATTASKED, ATTASKING, ATTASKS]
ATTASKED ATTASK, to take to task [v]
ATTASKING ATTASK, to take to task [v]
ATTASKS ATTASK, to take to task [v]
ATTASKT ATTASK, to take to task [v]
ATTEMPER (archaic) to alter quality by addition or mixture; to moderate [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
ATTEMPERED ATTEMPER, (archaic) to alter quality by addition or mixture; to
moderate [v]
ATTEMPERING ATTEMPER, (archaic) to alter quality by addition or mixture; to
moderate [v]
ATTEMPERMENT the act of attempering [n -S]
ATTEMPERMENTS ATTEMPERMENT, the act of attempering [n]
ATTEMPERS ATTEMPER, (archaic) to alter quality by addition or mixture; to
moderate [v]
ATTEMPT to endeavour [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ATTEMPTABILITY the quality of being attemptable [n]
ATTEMPTABLE that can be attempted [adj]
ATTEMPTED ATTEMPT, to endeavour [v]
ATTEMPTER one who attempts [n -S]
ATTEMPTERS ATTEMPTER, one who attempts [n]
ATTEMPTING ATTEMPT, to endeavour [v]
ATTEMPTS ATTEMPT, to endeavour [v]
ATTEND to be present at [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ATTENDANCE the act of attending [n -S]
ATTENDANCES ATTENDANCE, the act of attending [n]
ATTENDANCIES ATTENDANCY, the quality of attending or accompanying [n]
ATTENDANCY the quality of attending or accompanying [n ATTENDANCIES]
ATTENDANT a servant [n -S]
ATTENDANTS ATTENDANT, a servant [n]
ATTENDED ATTEND, to be present at [v]
ATTENDEE one who attends a function [n -S]
ATTENDEES ATTENDEE, one who attends a function [n]
ATTENDEMENT (Spenser) intention [n -S]
ATTENDEMENTS ATTENDEMENT, (Spenser) intention [n]
ATTENDER one who is attentive [n -S]
ATTENDERS ATTENDER, one who is attentive [n]
ATTENDING the act of attending [n -S]
ATTENDINGS ATTENDING, the act of attending [n]
ATTENDMENT an attendant circumstance [n -S]
ATTENDMENTS ATTENDMENT, an attendant circumstance [n]
ATTENDS ATTEND, to be present at [v]
ATTENT (Spenser) attention [n -S]
ATTENTAT (French) an (esp. unsuccessful) attempt at an (esp. political) crime of
violence [n -S]
ATTENTATS ATTENTAT, (French) an (esp. unsuccessful) attempt at an (esp.
political) crime of violence [n]
ATTENTION the act of attending [n -S]
ATTENTIONAL relating to attention or concentration [adj]
ATTENTIONS ATTENTION, the act of attending [n]
ATTENTIVE full of attention [adj ATTENTIVELY]
ATTENTIVELY ATTENTIVE, full of attention [adv]
ATTENTIVENESS the state of being attentive [n -ES]
ATTENTIVENESSES ATTENTIVENESS, the state of being attentive [n]
ATTENTS ATTENT, (Spenser) attention [n]
ATTENUANT a drug or other agent that attenuates [n -S]
ATTENUANTS ATTENUANT, a drug or other agent that attenuates [n]
ATTENUATE to make thin; to reduce in value [v ATTENUATED, ATTENUATING,
ATTENUATES]
ATTENUATED ATTENUATE, to make thin; to reduce in value [v]
ATTENUATES ATTENUATE, to make thin; to reduce in value [v]
ATTENUATING ATTENUATE, to make thin; to reduce in value [v]
ATTENUATION the action of attenuating [n -S]
ATTENUATIONS ATTENUATION, the action of attenuating [n]
ATTENUATOR a device for attenuating [n -S]
ATTENUATORS ATTENUATOR, a device for attenuating [n]
ATTERCOP (Old English) a spider, also ETHERCAP, ETTERCAP [n -S]
ATTERCOPS ATTERCOP, (Old English) a spider, also ETHERCAP, ETTERCAP [n]
ATTEST to affirm to be genuine [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ATTESTABLE that can be attested [adj]
ATTESTANT one who attests [n -S]
ATTESTANTS ATTESTANT, one who attests [n]
ATTESTATION the act of attesting [n -S]
ATTESTATIONS ATTESTATION, the act of attesting [n]
ATTESTATIVE relating to attestation [adj]
ATTESTATOR one who attests [n -S]
ATTESTATORS ATTESTATOR, one who attests [n]
ATTESTED ATTEST, to affirm to be genuine [v]
ATTESTER one who attests, also ATTESTOR [n -S]
ATTESTERS ATTESTER, one who attests, also ATTESTOR [n]
ATTESTING ATTEST, to affirm to be genuine [v]
ATTESTOR one who attests, also ATTESTER [n -S]
ATTESTORS ATTESTOR, one who attests, also ATTESTER [n]
ATTESTS ATTEST, to affirm to be genuine [v]
ATTIC a room in the roof of a house [n -S]
ATTICISE to use atticisms, also ATTICIZE [v ATTICISED, ATTICISING, ATTICISES]
ATTICISED ATTICISE, to use atticisms, also ATTICIZE [v]
ATTICISES ATTICISE, to use atticisms, also ATTICIZE [v]
ATTICISING ATTICISE, to use atticisms, also ATTICIZE [v]
ATTICISM a succinct and elegant expression [n -S]
ATTICISMS ATTICISM, a succinct and elegant expression [n]
ATTICIST one who uses atticisms [n -S]
ATTICISTS ATTICIST, one who uses atticisms [n]
ATTICIZE to use atticisms, also ATTICISE [v ATTICIZED, ATTICIZING, ATTICIZES]
ATTICIZED ATTICIZE, to use atticisms, also ATTICISE [v]
ATTICIZES ATTICIZE, to use atticisms, also ATTICISE [v]
ATTICIZING ATTICIZE, to use atticisms, also ATTICISE [v]
ATTICS ATTIC, a room in the roof of a house [n]
ATTIRE to clothe [v ATTIRED, ATTIRING, ATTIRES]
ATTIRED ATTIRE, to clothe [v]
ATTIREMENT attire; adornment [n -S]
ATTIREMENTS ATTIREMENT, attire; adornment [n]
ATTIRES ATTIRE, to clothe [v]
ATTIRING the act of dressing [n -S]
ATTIRINGS ATTIRING, the act of dressing [n]
ATTITUDE a posture or position [n -S]
ATTITUDES ATTITUDE, a posture or position [n]
ATTITUDINAL relating to attitude [adj ATTITUDINALLY]
ATTITUDINALLY ATTITUDINAL, relating to attitude [adv]
ATTITUDINARIAN a person who studies attitudes [n -S]
ATTITUDINARIANS ATTITUDINARIAN, a person who studies attitudes [n]
ATTITUDINISE to assume affected attitudes, also ATTITUDINIZE [v ATTITUDINISED,
ATTITUDINISING, ATTITUDINISES]
ATTITUDINISED ATTITUDINISE, to assume affected attitudes, also ATTITUDINIZE [v]
ATTITUDINISER one who attitudinises, also ATTITUDINIZER [n -S]
ATTITUDINISERS ATTITUDINISER, one who attitudinises, also ATTITUDINIZER [n]
ATTITUDINISES ATTITUDINISE, to assume affected attitudes, also ATTITUDINIZE [v]
ATTITUDINISING the assumption of affected attitudes [n -S]
ATTITUDINISINGS ATTITUDINISING, the assumption of affected attitudes [n]
ATTITUDINIZE to assume an affected mental attitude, also ATTITUDINISE [v
ATTITUDINIZED, ATTITUDINIZING, ATTITUDINIZES]
ATTITUDINIZED ATTITUDINIZE, to assume an affected mental attitude, also
ATTITUDINISE [v]
ATTITUDINIZER one who attitudinizes, also ATTITUDINISER [n -S]
ATTITUDINIZERS ATTITUDINIZER, one who attitudinizes, also ATTITUDINISER [n]
ATTITUDINIZES ATTITUDINIZE, to assume an affected mental attitude, also
ATTITUDINISE [v]
ATTITUDINIZING the assumption of affected attitudes [n -S]
ATTITUDINIZINGS ATTITUDINIZING, the assumption of affected attitudes [n]
ATTOLASER a high-powered laser capable of producing pulses measured in
quintillionths of a second [n -S]
ATTOLASERS ATTOLASER, a high-powered laser capable of producing pulses measured in
quintillionths of a second [n]
ATTOLLENS (Latin) of a muscle, that raises, also ATTOLLENT [adj]
ATTOLLENT lifting up, raising [adj] / a muscle that raises, also ATTOLLENS [n -S]
ATTOLLENTS ATTOLLENT, a muscle that raises, also ATTOLLENS [n]
ATTOMETER ten to the power of minus eighteen metres, also ATTOMETRE [n -S]
ATTOMETERS ATTOMETER, ten to the power of minus eighteen metres, also ATTOMETRE
[n]
ATTOMETRE ten to the power of minus eighteen metres, also ATTOMETER [n -S]
ATTOMETRES ATTOMETRE, ten to the power of minus eighteen metres, also ATTOMETER
[n]
ATTONCE (Spenser) at one, at once, together, also ATTONE, ATTONES [adv]
ATTONE to atone [v ATTONED, ATTONING, ATTONES]
ATTONED ATTONE, to atone [v]
ATTONES at one, at once, together, also ATTONCE, ATTONE [adv]
ATTONING ATTONE, to atone [v]
ATTOPHYSICS the branch of physics concerned with dynamic processes that take place
with a time resolution of the order of quintillionths of a second [n]
ATTORN to accept tenancy from a new landlord [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ATTORNED ATTORN, to accept tenancy from a new landlord [v]
ATTORNEY a person formally appointed to act for another in legal or business
matters [n -S] / (Shakespeare) to perform by proxy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ATTORNEYDOM the office of attorney [n -S]
ATTORNEYDOMS ATTORNEYDOM, the office of attorney [n]
ATTORNEYED ATTORNEY, (Shakespeare) to perform by proxy [v]
ATTORNEYING ATTORNEY, (Shakespeare) to perform by proxy [v]
ATTORNEYISM the state of being an attorney [n -S]
ATTORNEYISMS ATTORNEYISM, the state of being an attorney [n]
ATTORNEYS ATTORNEY, a person formally appointed to act for another in legal or
business matters [n]
ATTORNEYSHIP the office of attorney [n -S]
ATTORNEYSHIPS ATTORNEYSHIP, the office of attorney [n]
ATTORNING ATTORN, to accept tenancy from a new landlord [v]
ATTORNMENT the acknowledgement of a new landlord [n -S]
ATTORNMENTS ATTORNMENT, the acknowledgement of a new landlord [n]
ATTORNS ATTORN, to accept tenancy from a new landlord [v]
ATTOSECOND ten to the power of minus eighteen seconds [n -S]
ATTOSECONDS ATTOSECOND, ten to the power of minus eighteen seconds [n]
ATTOTESLA ten to the power of minus eighteen teslas [n -S]
ATTOTESLAS ATTOTESLA, ten to the power of minus eighteen teslas [n]
ATTRACT to cause to approach or adhere [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ATTRACTABLE capable of being attracted [adj]
ATTRACTANCE the state of being attracted, also ATTRACTANCY [n -S]
ATTRACTANCES ATTRACTANCE, the state of being attracted, also ATTRACTANCY [n]
ATTRACTANCIES ATTRACTANCY, the state of being attracted, also ATTRACTANCE [n]
ATTRACTANCY the state of being attracted, also ATTRACTANCE [n ATTRACTANCIES]
ATTRACTANT a substance that attracts [n -S]
ATTRACTANTS ATTRACTANT, a substance that attracts [n]
ATTRACTED ATTRACT, to cause to approach or adhere [v]
ATTRACTER one who attracts, also ATTRACTOR [n -S]
ATTRACTERS ATTRACTER, one who attracts, also ATTRACTOR [n]
ATTRACTING ATTRACT, to cause to approach or adhere [v]
ATTRACTINGLY ATTRACTING, ATTRACT, to cause to approach or adhere [adv]
ATTRACTION the act, process, or power of attracting [n -S]
ATTRACTIONS ATTRACTION, the act, process, or power of attracting [n]
ATTRACTIVE having or relating to the power to attract [adj ATTRACTIVELY]
ATTRACTIVELY ATTRACTIVE, having or relating to the power to attract [adv]
ATTRACTIVENESS the state of being attractive [n]
ATTRACTOR one who attracts, also ATTRACTER [n -S]
ATTRACTORS ATTRACTOR, one who attracts, also ATTRACTER [n]
ATTRACTS ATTRACT, to cause to approach or adhere [v]
ATTRAHENS (Latin) attracting [adj]
ATTRAHENT attracting; drawing towards or forward, also ATTRAHENS [adj] / a muscle
that draws towards [n -S]
ATTRAHENTS ATTRAHENT, a muscle that draws towards [n]
ATTRAP (Spenser) to adorn with trappings [v ATTRAPPED, ATTRAPPING, ATTRAPS]
ATTRAPPED ATTRAP, (Spenser) to adorn with trappings [v]
ATTRAPPING ATTRAP, (Spenser) to adorn with trappings [v]
ATTRAPS ATTRAP, (Spenser) to adorn with trappings [v]
ATTRIBUTABLE capable of being attributed [adj]
ATTRIBUTE to ascribe [v ATTRIBUTED, ATTRIBUTING, ATTRIBUTES]
ATTRIBUTED ATTRIBUTE, to ascribe [v]
ATTRIBUTER one who attributes, also ATTRIBUTOR [n -S]
ATTRIBUTERS ATTRIBUTER, one who attributes, also ATTRIBUTOR [n]
ATTRIBUTES ATTRIBUTE, to ascribe [v]
ATTRIBUTING ATTRIBUTE, to ascribe [v]
ATTRIBUTION the act of attributing [n -S]
ATTRIBUTIONAL relating to attribution [adj]
ATTRIBUTIONS ATTRIBUTION, the act of attributing [n]
ATTRIBUTIVE expressing an attribute [adj ATTRIBUTIVELY] / a word added to another
to denote an attribute [n -S]
ATTRIBUTIVELY ATTRIBUTIVE, expressing an attribute [adv]
ATTRIBUTIVENESS the state of being attributive [n]
ATTRIBUTIVES ATTRIBUTIVE, a word added to another to denote an attribute [n]
ATTRIBUTOR one who attributes, also ATTRIBUTER [n -S]
ATTRIBUTORS ATTRIBUTOR, one who attributes, also ATTRIBUTER [n]
ATTRIST (obsolete) to sadden [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ATTRISTED ATTRIST, (obsolete) to sadden [v]
ATTRISTING ATTRIST, (obsolete) to sadden [v]
ATTRISTS ATTRIST, (obsolete) to sadden [v]
ATTRIT to wear down, also ATTRITE [v ATTRITTED, ATTRITTING, ATTRITS]
ATTRITE to wear down, also ATTRIT [v ATTRITED, ATTRITING, ATTRITES]
ATTRITED ATTRITE, to wear down, also ATTRIT [v]
ATTRITES ATTRITE, to wear down, also ATTRIT [v]
ATTRITING ATTRITE, to wear down, also ATTRIT [v]
ATTRITION a wearing away [n -S]
ATTRITIONAL relating to attrition [adj]
ATTRITIONS ATTRITION, a wearing away [n]
ATTRITIVE tending to attrite, wear down [adj]
ATTRITS ATTRIT, to wear down, also ATTRITE [v]
ATTRITTED ATTRIT, to wear down, also ATTRITE [v]
ATTRITTING ATTRIT, to wear down, also ATTRITE [v]
ATTUENT operating between sensation and perception [adj]
ATTUITE to sense but not quite perceive [v ATTUITED, ATTUITING, ATTUITES]
ATTUITED ATTUITE, to sense but not quite perceive [v]
ATTUITES ATTUITE, to sense but not quite perceive [v]
ATTUITING ATTUITE, to sense but not quite perceive [v]
ATTUITION a mental operation intermediate between sensation and perception [n -S]
ATTUITIONAL relating to attuition [adj]
ATTUITIONS ATTUITION, a mental operation intermediate between sensation and
perception [n]
ATTUITIVE relating to attuition, a mental operation intermediate between
sensation and perception [adj ATTUITIVELY]
ATTUITIVELY ATTUITIVE, relating to attuition, a mental operation intermediate
between sensation and perception [adv]
ATTUNE to put in tune [v ATTUNED, ATTUNING, ATTUNES]
ATTUNED ATTUNE, to put in tune [v]
ATTUNEMENT the state of being attuned [n -S]
ATTUNEMENTS ATTUNEMENT, the state of being attuned [n]
ATTUNES ATTUNE, to put in tune [v]
ATTUNING ATTUNE, to put in tune [v]
ATUA (Polynesian) the spirit of an ancestor [n -S]
ATUAS ATUA, (Polynesian) the spirit of an ancestor [n]
ATWAIN (archaic) in twain; asunder [adv]
ATWEEL (Scots) well, indeed, also AWEEL [interj]
ATWEEN between [prep]
ATWITTER twittering [adj]
ATWIXT betwixt [adv]
ATYPIC not typical, also ATYPICAL [adj ATYPICALLY]
ATYPICAL not typical, also ATYPIC [adj ATYPICALLY]
ATYPICALITIES ATYPICALITY, the state of being atypical [n]
ATYPICALITY the state of being atypical [n ATYPICALITIES]
ATYPICALLY ATYPICAL, not typical, also ATYPIC [adv]
AUA (Maori) the yellow-eye mullet [n -S]
AUAS AUA, (Maori) the yellow-eye mullet [n]
AUBADE (French) a song or poem greeting the dawn or about lovers parting at
dawn [n -S]
AUBADES AUBADE, (French) a song or poem greeting the dawn or about lovers
parting at dawn [n]
AUBERGE (French) an inn, also ALBERGO [n -S]
AUBERGES AUBERGE, (French) an inn, also ALBERGO [n]
AUBERGINE (French) an eggplant [n -S]
AUBERGINES AUBERGINE, (French) an eggplant [n]
AUBERGISTE (French) an innkeeper [n -S]
AUBERGISTES AUBERGISTE, (French) an innkeeper [n]
AUBRETIA any of several dwarf trailing cruciferous plants of the genus Aubrieta,
usually bearing violet or purple flowers, also AUBRIETA, AUBRIETIA [n -S]
AUBRETIAS AUBRETIA, any of several dwarf trailing cruciferous plants of the genus
Aubrieta, usually bearing violet or purple flowers, also AUBRIETA, AUBRIETIA [n]
AUBRIETA any of several dwarf trailing cruciferous plants of the genus Aubrieta,
usually bearing violet or purple flowers, also AUBRETIA, AUBRIETIA [n -S]
AUBRIETAS AUBRIETA, any of several dwarf trailing cruciferous plants of the genus
Aubrieta, usually bearing violet or purple flowers, also AUBRETIA, AUBRIETIA [n]
AUBRIETIA any of several dwarf trailing cruciferous plants of the genus Aubrieta,
usually bearing violet or purple flowers, also AUBRETIA, AUBRIETA [n -S]
AUBRIETIAS AUBRIETIA, any of several dwarf trailing cruciferous plants of the
genus Aubrieta, usually bearing violet or purple flowers, also AUBRETIA, AUBRIETA
[n]
AUBURN a reddish brown colour [n -S]
AUBURNS AUBURN, a reddish brown colour [n]
AUCEPS (Latin) a hawker or bird-tender [n -ES]
AUCEPSES AUCEPS, (Latin) a hawker or bird-tender [n]
AUCTION to sell publicly to the highest bidder [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AUCTIONARY of or pertaining to an auction or an auctioneer [adj]
AUCTIONED AUCTION, to sell publicly to the highest bidder [v]
AUCTIONEER an agent who sells goods at auction [n -S] / to sell by auction [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
AUCTIONEERED AUCTIONEER, to sell by auction [v]
AUCTIONEERING AUCTIONEER, to sell by auction [v]
AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEER, an agent who sells goods at auction [n]
AUCTIONING AUCTION, to sell publicly to the highest bidder [v]
AUCTIONS AUCTION, to sell publicly to the highest bidder [v]
AUCTORIAL of or relating to an author [adj]
AUCUBA a shrub of the dogwood family [n -S]
AUCUBAS AUCUBA, a shrub of the dogwood family [n]
AUDACIOUS bold, also OUTDACIOUS [adj AUDACIOUSLY]
AUDACIOUSLY AUDACIOUS, bold, also OUTDACIOUS [adv]
AUDACIOUSNESS the state of being audacious [n -ES]
AUDACIOUSNESSES AUDACIOUSNESS, the state of being audacious [n]
AUDACITIES AUDACITY, boldness [n]
AUDACITY boldness [n AUDACITIES]
AUDAD a North African wild sheep, also AOUDAD [n -S]
AUDADS AUDAD, a North African wild sheep, also AOUDAD [n]
AUDIAL relating to hearing or sounds [adj]
AUDIBILITIES AUDIBILITY, the state of being audible [n]
AUDIBILITY the state of being audible [n AUDIBILITIES]
AUDIBLE able to be heard [adj AUDIBLY] / a tactic or game plan shouted out in
coded form by a quarterback in American football [n -S] / to call out such a plan
[v AUDIBLED, AUDIBLING, AUDIBLES]
AUDIBLED AUDIBLE, to call out such a plan [v]
AUDIBLENESS the state of being audible [n -ES]
AUDIBLENESSES AUDIBLENESS, the state of being audible [n]
AUDIBLES AUDIBLE, to call out such a plan [v]
AUDIBLING AUDIBLE, to call out such a plan [v]
AUDIBLY able to be heard [adv]
AUDIENCE a group of listeners or spectators [n -S]
AUDIENCES AUDIENCE, a group of listeners or spectators [n]
AUDIENCIA (Spanish) a court of government or justice in the Spanish American
empire [n -S]
AUDIENCIAS AUDIENCIA, (Spanish) a court of government or justice in the Spanish
American empire [n]
AUDIENT a hearer [n -S]
AUDIENTS AUDIENT, a hearer [n]
AUDILE one who thinks in terms of sounds [n -S]
AUDILES AUDILE, one who thinks in terms of sounds [n]
AUDING hearing, recognizing and interpreting a language [n -S]
AUDINGS AUDING, hearing, recognizing and interpreting a language [n]
AUDIO reproduction of recorded or broadcast sounds [n -S]
AUDIOBOOK a recorded reading of a book [n -S]
AUDIOBOOKS AUDIOBOOK, a recorded reading of a book [n]
AUDIOCASSETTE an audiotape recording mounted in a cassette [n -S]
AUDIOCASSETTES AUDIOCASSETTE, an audiotape recording mounted in a cassette [n]
AUDIOGENIC caused by sound waves, esp. of high frequency [adj]
AUDIOGRAM a graphic representation of the relation of vibration frequency and the
minimum sound intensity for hearing [n -S]
AUDIOGRAMS AUDIOGRAM, a graphic representation of the relation of vibration
frequency and the minimum sound intensity for hearing [n]
AUDIOGRAPH a machine used to test a patient's hearing by transmitting sound waves
directly to the inner ear [n -S]
AUDIOGRAPHS AUDIOGRAPH, a machine used to test a patient's hearing by transmitting
sound waves directly to the inner ear [n]
AUDIOLOGIC relating to the study of hearing, also AUDIOLOGICAL [adj]
AUDIOLOGICAL relating to the study of hearing, also AUDIOLOGIC [adj
AUDIOLOGICALLY]
AUDIOLOGICALLY AUDIOLOGICAL, relating to the study of hearing, also AUDIOLOGIC
[adv]
AUDIOLOGIES AUDIOLOGY, the study of hearing [n]
AUDIOLOGIST one who studies hearing [n -S]
AUDIOLOGISTS AUDIOLOGIST, one who studies hearing [n]
AUDIOLOGY the study of hearing [n AUDIOLOGIES]
AUDIOMETER an instrument for measuring acuity of hearing [n -S]
AUDIOMETERS AUDIOMETER, an instrument for measuring acuity of hearing [n]
AUDIOMETRIC relating to audiometry, the measurement of the acuity of hearing [adj
AUDIOMETRICALLY]
AUDIOMETRICALLY AUDIOMETRIC, relating to audiometry, the measurement of the
acuity of hearing [adv]
AUDIOMETRICIAN one who measures differences in hearing, also AUDIOMETRIST [n -S]
AUDIOMETRICIANS AUDIOMETRICIAN, one who measures differences in hearing, also
AUDIOMETRIST [n]
AUDIOMETRIES AUDIOMETRY, the measurement of the acuity of hearing [n]
AUDIOMETRIST one who measures differences in hearing, also AUDIOMETRICIAN [n
-S]
AUDIOMETRISTS AUDIOMETRIST, one who measures differences in hearing, also
AUDIOMETRICIAN [n]
AUDIOMETRY the measurement of the acuity of hearing [n AUDIOMETRIES]
AUDIOPHIL a person who is enthusiastic about hi-fidelity sound reproduction, also
AUDIOPHILE [n -S]
AUDIOPHILE a person who is enthusiastic about hi-fidelity sound reproduction, also
AUDIOPHIL [n -S]
AUDIOPHILES AUDIOPHILE, a person who is enthusiastic about hi-fidelity sound
reproduction, also AUDIOPHIL [n]
AUDIOPHILS AUDIOPHIL, a person who is enthusiastic about hi-fidelity sound
reproduction, also AUDIOPHILE [n]
AUDIOS AUDIO, reproduction of recorded or broadcast sounds [n]
AUDIOTAPE magnetic tape for recording and reproducing sound [n -S] / to record on
audiotape [v AUDIOTAPED, AUDIOTAPING, AUDIOTAPES]
AUDIOTAPED AUDIOTAPE, to record on audiotape [v]
AUDIOTAPES AUDIOTAPE, to record on audiotape [v]
AUDIOTAPING AUDIOTAPE, to record on audiotape [v]
AUDIOTYPING typing directly from a dictating machine [n -S]
AUDIOTYPINGS AUDIOTYPING, typing directly from a dictating machine [n]
AUDIOTYPIST one who does audiotyping [n -S]
AUDIOTYPISTS AUDIOTYPIST, one who does audiotyping [n]
AUDIOVISUAL relating to hearing and sight [adj AUDIOVISUALLY] / a device designed
to aid in learning or teaching by making use of both hearing and sight [n -S]
AUDIOVISUALLY AUDIOVISUAL, relating to hearing and sight [adv]
AUDIOVISUALS AUDIOVISUAL, a device designed to aid in learning or teaching by
making use of both hearing and sight [n]
AUDIPHONE an instrument which, pressed against the teeth, communicates sounds
through the bones to the ears [n -S]
AUDIPHONES AUDIPHONE, an instrument which, pressed against the teeth, communicates
sounds through the bones to the ears [n]
AUDISM discrimination or prejudice against deaf people [n -S]
AUDISMS AUDISM, discrimination or prejudice against deaf people [n]
AUDIST one who practises audism, prejudice against the deaf [n -S]
AUDISTS AUDIST, one who practises audism, prejudice against the deaf [n]
AUDIT to examine accounts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AUDITABLE that can be audited [adj]
AUDITED AUDIT, to examine accounts [v]
AUDITEE one that is audited [n -S]
AUDITEES AUDITEE, one that is audited [n]
AUDITING the act of performing an audit [n -S]
AUDITINGS AUDITING, the act of performing an audit [n]
AUDITION to give a trial performance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AUDITIONED AUDITION, to give a trial performance [v]
AUDITIONER one who auditions [n -S]
AUDITIONERS AUDITIONER, one who auditions [n]
AUDITIONING AUDITION, to give a trial performance [v]
AUDITIONS AUDITION, to give a trial performance [v]
AUDITIVE a group of listeners, also AUDITORY [n -S]
AUDITIVES AUDITIVE, a group of listeners, also AUDITORY [n]
AUDITOR one that audits [n -S]
AUDITORIA AUDITORIUM, (Latin) the part of a theatre, lecture-hall, or other
public building occupied by the audience [n]
AUDITORIAL relating to an auditor [adj]
AUDITORIES AUDITORY, a group of listeners, also AUDITIVE [n]
AUDITORILY AUDITORY, related to hearing [adv]
AUDITORIUM (Latin) the part of a theatre, lecture-hall, or other public building
occupied by the audience [n AUDITORIUMS or AUDITORIA]
AUDITORIUMS AUDITORIUM, (Latin) the part of a theatre, lecture-hall, or other
public building occupied by the audience [n]
AUDITORS AUDITOR, one that audits [n]
AUDITORSHIP the office of auditor [n -S]
AUDITORSHIPS AUDITORSHIP, the office of auditor [n]
AUDITORY related to hearing [adj AUDITORILY] / a group of listeners, also
AUDITIVE [n AUDITORIES]
AUDITRESS a female hearer [n -ES]
AUDITRESSES AUDITRESS, a female hearer [n]
AUDITS AUDIT, to examine accounts [v]
AUE (Maori) an exclamation of pain, distress or astonishment [interj]
AUF (obsolete) an elf's child [n -S]
AUFGABE (German) a set experimental task in psychology [n -S]
AUFGABES AUFGABE, (German) a set experimental task in psychology [n]
AUFS AUF, (obsolete) an elf's child [n]
AUGEND (German) a number to which another is added [n -S]
AUGENDS AUGEND, (German) a number to which another is added [n]
AUGER a kind of boring tool [n -S]
AUGERS AUGER, a kind of boring tool [n]
AUGH an interjection expressing despair or frustration [interj]
AUGHT anything, also OUCHT, OWT [n -S]
AUGHTS AUGHT, anything, also OUCHT, OWT [n]
AUGITE one of the pyroxene group of minerals, very similar to hornblende [n
-S]
AUGITES AUGITE, one of the pyroxene group of minerals, very similar to
hornblende [n]
AUGITIC pertaining to, or like, augite, one of the pyroxene group of minerals
[adj]
AUGMENT to increase [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AUGMENTABLE that can be augmented [adj]
AUGMENTATION the act of augmenting [n -S]
AUGMENTATIONS AUGMENTATION, the act of augmenting [n]
AUGMENTATIVE serving to augment [adj AUGMENTATIVELY] / an augmentative word or
affix [n -S]
AUGMENTATIVELY AUGMENTATIVE, serving to augment [adv]
AUGMENTATIVES AUGMENTATIVE, an augmentative word or affix [n]
AUGMENTED AUGMENT, to increase [v]
AUGMENTER one who, or that which, augments, also AUGMENTOR [n -S]
AUGMENTERS AUGMENTER, one who, or that which, augments, also AUGMENTOR [n]
AUGMENTING AUGMENT, to increase [v]
AUGMENTOR one who, or that which, augments, also AUGMENTER [n -S]
AUGMENTORS AUGMENTOR, one who, or that which, augments, also AUGMENTER [n]
AUGMENTS AUGMENT, to increase [v]
AUGUR to foretell from signs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AUGURAL of or pertaining to augurs or augury [adj]
AUGURED AUGUR, to foretell from signs [v]
AUGURER (Shakespeare) an augur [n -S]
AUGURERS AUGURER, (Shakespeare) an augur [n]
AUGURIES AUGURY, the art of auguring [n]
AUGURING AUGUR, to foretell from signs [v]
AUGURS AUGUR, to foretell from signs [v]
AUGURSHIP the office, or period of office, of an augur [n -S]
AUGURSHIPS AUGURSHIP, the office, or period of office, of an augur [n]
AUGURY the art of auguring [n AUGURIES]
AUGUST stately, venerable [adj AUGUSTER, AUGUSTEST, AUGUSTLY] / a white-faced
circus clown [n -S]
AUGUSTE (French) a circus clown of the white-faced, bungling type [n -S]
AUGUSTER AUGUST, stately, venerable [adj]
AUGUSTES AUGUSTE, (French) a circus clown of the white-faced, bungling type [n]
AUGUSTEST AUGUST, stately, venerable [adj]
AUGUSTLY AUGUST, stately, venerable [adv]
AUGUSTNESS the state of being august [n -ES]
AUGUSTNESSES AUGUSTNESS, the state of being august [n]
AUGUSTS AUGUST, a white-faced circus clown [n]
AUK a type of seabird [n -S]
AUKLET a small auk [n -S]
AUKLETS AUKLET, a small auk [n]
AUKS AUK, a type of seabird [n]
AULA (Latin) a hall [n -S]
AULARIAN a member of a hall at Oxford [n -S]
AULARIANS AULARIAN, a member of a hall at Oxford [n]
AULAS AULA, (Latin) a hall [n]
AULD (Scots) old [adj AULDER, AULDEST]
AULDER AULD, (Scots) old [adj]
AULDEST AULD, (Scots) old [adj]
AULIC relating to a royal court [adj]
AULNAGE cloth inspection, also ALNAGE [n -S]
AULNAGER cloth inspector, also ALNAGER [n -S]
AULNAGERS AULNAGER, cloth inspector, also ALNAGER [n]
AULNAGES AULNAGE, cloth inspection, also ALNAGE [n]
AULOI AULOS, (Greek) an ancient wind instrument [n]
AULOS (Greek) an ancient wind instrument [n AULOI]
AUMAIL (archaic) to enamel [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AUMAILED AUMAIL, (archaic) to enamel [v]
AUMAILING AUMAIL, (archaic) to enamel [v]
AUMAILS AUMAIL, (archaic) to enamel [v]
AUMBRIES AUMBRY, a cupboard for sacred vessels, also AMBRY, ALMERY, AMBERY,
AWMRIE, AWMRY [n]
AUMBRY a cupboard for sacred vessels, also AMBRY, ALMERY, AMBERY, AWMRIE,
AWMRY [n AUMBRIES]
AUMIL a factor or manager in India, a collector of revenues [n -S]
AUMILS AUMIL, a factor or manager in India, a collector of revenues [n]
AUNE (obsolete) an ell; a French measure of cloth [n -S]
AUNES AUNE, (obsolete) an ell; a French measure of cloth [n]
AUNT the sister of a mother or father [n -S]
AUNTER (obsolete) an adventure [n -S]
AUNTERS AUNTER, (obsolete) an adventure [n]
AUNTHOOD the state of being an aunt [n -S]
AUNTHOODS AUNTHOOD, the state of being an aunt [n]
AUNTIE a familiar name for an aunt, also AUNTY [n -S]
AUNTIES AUNTY, an aunt, also AUNTIE [n]
AUNTLIER AUNTLY, like an aunt [adj]
AUNTLIEST AUNTLY, like an aunt [adj]
AUNTLIKE like an aunt [adj]
AUNTLY like an aunt [adj AUNTLIER, AUNTLIEST]
AUNTS AUNT, the sister of a mother or father [n]
AUNTY an aunt, also AUNTIE [n AUNTIES]
AURA (Latin) a subtle emanation [n AURAS or AURAE]
AURAE AURA, (Latin) a subtle emanation [n]
AURAL pertaining to the ear or hearing [adj AURALLY]
AURALITIES AURALITY, the quality of being aural [n]
AURALITY the quality of being aural [n AURALITIES]
AURALLY like an ear [adv]
AURAR EYRIR, (Icelandic) a monetary unit of Iceland [n]
AURAS AURA, (Latin) a subtle emanation [n]
AURATE a salt derived from auric acid [n -S]
AURATED gold-coloured [adj]
AURATES AURATE, a salt derived from auric acid [n]
AUREATE pertaining to the fancy or flowery words used by poets [adj AUREATELY]
AUREATELY AUREATE, pertaining to the fancy or flowery words used by poets [adv]
AUREATENESS the state of being aureate [n -ES]
AUREATENESSES AUREATENESS, the state of being aureate [n]
AUREI AUREUS, (Latin) a gold coin of ancient Rome [n]
AUREITIES AUREITY, properties of gold [n]
AUREITY properties of gold [n AUREITIES]
AURELIA (Italian) a genus of jellyfish [n -S]
AURELIAN one who studies moths and butterflies [n -S]
AURELIANS AURELIAN, one who studies moths and butterflies [n]
AURELIAS AURELIA, (Italian) a genus of jellyfish [n]
AUREOLA (Latin) a halo [n AUREOLAS or AUREOLAE]
AUREOLAE AUREOLA, (Latin) a halo [n]
AUREOLAS AUREOLA, (Latin) a halo [n]
AUREOLE a glorifying halo, also AUREOLA [n -S] / to surround with a halo [v
AUREOLED, AUREOLING, AUREOLES]
AUREOLED AUREOLE, to surround with a halo [v]
AUREOLES AUREOLE, to surround with a halo [v]
AUREOLING AUREOLE, to surround with a halo [v]
AURES AURIS, (Latin) the ear [n]
AUREUS (Latin) a gold coin of ancient Rome [n AUREI]
AURIC pertaining to, like or composed of gold [adj]
AURICLE the outer projecting part of the ear; an upper cavity of the heart [n
-S]
AURICLED having ear-shaped appendages or lobes [adj]
AURICLES AURICLE, the outer projecting part of the ear; an upper cavity of the
heart [n]
AURICULA (Latin) a species of Primula, or primrose, aka, from the shape of its
leaves, bear's-ear [n AURICULAE or AURICULAS]
AURICULAE AURICULA, (Latin) a species of Primula, or primrose, aka, from the
shape of its leaves, bear's-ear [n]
AURICULAR pertaining to the ear; spoken secretly [adj AURICULARLY] / an auricular
feather [n -S]
AURICULARLY AURICULAR, pertaining to the ear; spoken secretly [adv]
AURICULARS AURICULAR, an auricular feather [n]
AURICULAS AURICULA, (Latin) a species of Primula, or primrose, aka, from the
shape of its leaves, bear's-ear [n]
AURICULATE having ears or ear-shaped appendages, also AURICULATED [adj
AURICULATELY]
AURICULATED having ears or ear-shaped appendages, also AURICULATE [adj]
AURICULATELY AURICULATE, having ears or ear-shaped appendages, also
AURICULATED [adv]
AURIFEROUS containing gold [adj]
AURIFIED AURIFY, to turn into gold [v]
AURIFIES AURIFY, to turn into gold [v]
AURIFORM ear shaped [adj]
AURIFY to turn into gold [v AURIFIED, AURIFYING, AURIFIES]
AURIFYING AURIFY, to turn into gold [v]
AURIS (Latin) the ear [n AURES]
AURISCOPE an instrument for examining the ear [n -S]
AURISCOPES AURISCOPE, an instrument for examining the ear [n]
AURISCOPIC relating to an auriscope, an instrument for examining the ear [adj]
AURIST a specialist on the ear and its diseases [n -S]
AURISTS AURIST, a specialist on the ear and its diseases [n]
AUROCHS (German) an extinct wild ox, aka ure or urus [n -ES]
AUROCHSES AUROCHS, (German) an extinct wild ox, aka ure or urus [n]
AURORA (Latin) a luminous atmospheric phenomenon [n AURORAS or AURORAE]
AURORAE AURORA, (Latin) a luminous atmospheric phenomenon [n]
AURORAL relating to the dawn, also AUROREAN [adj]
AURORALLY AURORAL, relating to the dawn, also AUROREAN [adv]
AURORAS AURORA, (Latin) a luminous atmospheric phenomenon [n]
AUROREAN relating to the dawn, also AURORAL [adj]
AUROUS containing univalent gold [adj]
AURUM (Latin) gold [n -S]
AURUMS AURUM, (Latin) gold [n]
AUSCULTATE to listen to the sounds made by internal organs (heart, lungs, etc.) to
aid in a medical diagnosis [v AUSCULTATED, AUSCULTATING, AUSCULTATES]
AUSCULTATED AUSCULTATE, to listen to the sounds made by internal organs (heart,
lungs, etc.) to aid in a medical diagnosis [v]
AUSCULTATES AUSCULTATE, to listen to the sounds made by internal organs (heart,
lungs, etc.) to aid in a medical diagnosis [v]
AUSCULTATING AUSCULTATE, to listen to the sounds made by internal organs
(heart, lungs, etc.) to aid in a medical diagnosis [v]
AUSCULTATION the act of listening, esp. the act of listening for sounds made
by internal organs, as the heart and lungs, to aid in the diagnosis of certain
disorders [n -S]
AUSCULTATIONS AUSCULTATION, the act of listening, esp. the act of listening for
sounds made by internal organs, as the heart and lungs, to aid in the diagnosis of
certain disorders [n]
AUSCULTATIVE related to auscultation, also AUSCULTATORY [adj]
AUSCULTATOR a person practising auscultation [n -S]
AUSCULTATORS AUSCULTATOR, a person practising auscultation [n]
AUSCULTATORY relating to auscultation, also AUSCULTATIVE [adj]
AUSFORM (German) to deform, quench, and temper a metal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AUSFORMED AUSFORM, (German) to deform, quench, and temper a metal [v]
AUSFORMING the act of deforming, quenching, and tempering a metal [n -S]
AUSFORMINGS AUSFORMING, the act of deforming, quenching, and tempering a metal [n]
AUSFORMS AUSFORM, (German) to deform, quench, and temper a metal [v]
AUSLANDER (German) a foreigner [n -S]
AUSLANDERS AUSLANDER, (German) a foreigner [n]
AUSPEX (Latin) a soothsayer of ancient Rome [n AUSPICES]
AUSPICATE to prognosticate, predict [v AUSPICATED, AUSPICATING, AUSPICATES]
AUSPICATED AUSPICATE, to prognosticate, predict [v]
AUSPICATES AUSPICATE, to prognosticate, predict [v]
AUSPICATING AUSPICATE, to prognosticate, predict [v]
AUSPICE a good omen [n -S]
AUSPICES AUSPICE, a good omen [n]
AUSPICIOUS affording a favorable auspice [adj AUSPICIOUSLY]
AUSPICIOUSLY AUSPICIOUS, affording a favorable auspice [adv]
AUSPICIOUSNESS the state of being auspicious [n]
AUSTENITE a solid solution of carbon in a nonmagnetic high-temperature allotropic
form of iron [n -S]
AUSTENITES AUSTENITE, a solid solution of carbon in a nonmagnetic high-temperature
allotropic form of iron [n]
AUSTENITIC of stainless steels, composed chiefly of austenite [adj]
AUSTERE severe [adj AUSTERER, AUSTEREST, AUSTERELY]
AUSTERELY AUSTERE, severe [adv]
AUSTERENESS the state of being austere [n -ES]
AUSTERENESSES AUSTERENESS, the state of being austere [n]
AUSTERER AUSTERE, severe [adj]
AUSTEREST AUSTERE, severe [adj]
AUSTERITIES AUSTERITY, the quality of being austere [n]
AUSTERITY the quality of being austere [n AUSTERITIES]
AUSTRAL (Latin) a unit of currency in Argentina [n -ES or -S]
AUSTRALES AUSTRAL, (Latin) a unit of currency in Argentina [n]
AUSTRALIS as in aurora australis, lights seen round the South Pole [adj]
AUSTRALITE a tektite found in the interior of Australia [n -S]
AUSTRALITES AUSTRALITE, a tektite found in the interior of Australia [n]
AUSTRALS AUSTRAL, (Latin) a unit of currency in Argentina [n]
AUSTRINGER a falconer who keeps a goshawk, also ASTRINGER, OSTREGER [n -S]
AUSTRINGERS AUSTRINGER, a falconer who keeps a goshawk, also ASTRINGER, OSTREGER
[n]
AUSUBO a large evergreen tropical tree, aka balata [n -S]
AUSUBOS AUSUBO, a large evergreen tropical tree, aka balata [n]
AUTACOID a hormone secreted into blood, lymph, or sap, also AUTOCOID [n -S]
AUTACOIDS AUTACOID, a hormone secreted into blood, lymph, or sap, also AUTOCOID
[n]
AUTARCH an absolute ruler [n -S]
AUTARCHIC relating to autarchy, absolute sovereignty, also AUTARCHICAL, AUTARKIC,
AUTARKICAL [adj]
AUTARCHICAL relating to autarchy, absolute sovereignty, also AUTARCHIC, AUTARKIC,
AUTARKICAL [adj]
AUTARCHIES AUTARCHY, absolute sovereignty [n]
AUTARCHIST one who practises autarchy [n -S]
AUTARCHISTS AUTARCHIST, one who practises autarchy [n]
AUTARCHS AUTARCH, an absolute ruler [n]
AUTARCHY absolute sovereignty [n AUTARCHIES]
AUTARKIC relating to autarchy, absolute sovereignty, also AUTARCHIC,
AUTARCHICAL, AUTARKICAL [adj]
AUTARKICAL relating to autarky, absolute sovereignty, also AUTARCHIC, AUTARCHICAL,
AUTARKIC [adj]
AUTARKIES AUTARKY, a policy of national self-sufficiency and non-reliance on
imports or economic aid [n]
AUTARKIST one who is autarkic, self-sufficient [n -S]
AUTARKISTS AUTARKIST, one who is autarkic, self-sufficient [n]
AUTARKY a policy of national self-sufficiency and non-reliance on imports or
economic aid [n AUTARKIES]
AUTECIOUS of parasites, completing the entire life cycle on a single species of
host [adj]
AUTECISM the development of the entire life cycle of a parasite on a single
host, also AUTOECISM [n -S]
AUTECISMS AUTECISM, the development of the entire life cycle of a parasite on a
single host, also AUTOECISM [n]
AUTECOLOGIC relating to autecology, the study of one species, also AUTECOLOGICAL
[adj]
AUTECOLOGICAL relating to autecology, the study of one species, also
AUTECOLOGIC [adj]
AUTECOLOGIES AUTECOLOGY, the study of the ecology of one species [n]
AUTECOLOGY the study of the ecology of one species [n AUTECOLOGIES]
AUTEUR (French) a film director, esp. when thought of as the creator of a
particular genre and carrying a personal stamp, also AUTEURIST [n -S]
AUTEURISM the profession of auteur, film director [n -S]
AUTEURISMS AUTEURISM, the profession of auteur, film director [n]
AUTEURIST a film director whose practice accords with the auteur theory, also
AUTEUR [n -S]
AUTEURISTS AUTEURIST, a film director whose practice accords with the auteur
theory, also AUTEUR [n]
AUTEURS AUTEUR, (French) a film director, esp. when thought of as the creator
of a particular genre and carrying a personal stamp, also AUTEURIST [n]
AUTHENTIC genuine [adj AUTHENTICALLY]
AUTHENTICAL (archaic) authentic [adj]
AUTHENTICALLY AUTHENTICAL, (archaic) authentic [adv]
AUTHENTICATE to prove or serve to prove the authenticity of [v AUTHENTICATED,
AUTHENTICATING, AUTHENTICATES]
AUTHENTICATED AUTHENTICATE, to prove or serve to prove the authenticity of [v]
AUTHENTICATES AUTHENTICATE, to prove or serve to prove the authenticity of [v]
AUTHENTICATING AUTHENTICATE, to prove or serve to prove the authenticity of [v]
AUTHENTICATION the act of authenticating [n -S]
AUTHENTICATIONS AUTHENTICATION, the act of authenticating [n]
AUTHENTICATOR one who authenticates [n -S]
AUTHENTICATORS AUTHENTICATOR, one who authenticates [n]
AUTHENTICITIES AUTHENTICITY, the state of being authentic [n]
AUTHENTICITY the state of being authentic [n AUTHENTICITIES]
AUTHIGENIC of minerals, having crystallized in a sediment during or after
deposition [adj]
AUTHOR to bring into being [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AUTHORCRAFT the craft of the author [n -S]
AUTHORCRAFTS AUTHORCRAFT, the craft of the author [n]
AUTHORED AUTHOR, to bring into being [v]
AUTHORESS a female author [n -ES]
AUTHORESSES AUTHORESS, a female author [n]
AUTHORIAL relating to an author [adj]
AUTHORING the act of authoring [n -S]
AUTHORINGS AUTHORING, the act of authoring [n]
AUTHORISABLE capable of being authorised, also AUTHORIZABLE [adj]
AUTHORISATION the act of authorising, also AUTHORIZATION [n -S]
AUTHORISATIONS AUTHORISATION, the act of authorising, also AUTHORIZATION [n]
AUTHORISE to give authority to, also AUTHORIZE [v AUTHORISED, AUTHORISING,
AUTHORISES]
AUTHORISED AUTHORISE, to give authority to, also AUTHORIZE [v]
AUTHORISER one who authorises, also AUTHORIZER [n -S]
AUTHORISERS AUTHORISER, one who authorises, also AUTHORIZER [n]
AUTHORISES AUTHORISE, to give authority to, also AUTHORIZE [v]
AUTHORISH like an author [adj]
AUTHORISING AUTHORISE, to give authority to, also AUTHORIZE [v]
AUTHORISM authorship [n -S]
AUTHORISMS AUTHORISM, authorship [n]
AUTHORITARIAN one who favours blind submission to authority [n -S]
AUTHORITARIANS AUTHORITARIAN, one who favours blind submission to authority [n]
AUTHORITATIVE having or proceeding from authority [adj AUTHORITATIVELY]
AUTHORITATIVELY AUTHORITATIVE, having or proceeding from authority [adv]
AUTHORITIES AUTHORITY, the power or right to control the behaviour of others [n]
AUTHORITY the power or right to control the behaviour of others [n AUTHORITIES]
AUTHORIZABLE capable of being authorized, also AUTHORISABLE [adj]
AUTHORIZATION the act of authorizing, also AUTHORISATION [n -S]
AUTHORIZATIONS AUTHORIZATION, the act of authorizing, also AUTHORISATION [n]
AUTHORIZE to give authority to, also AUTHORISE [v AUTHORIZED, AUTHORIZING,
AUTHORIZES]
AUTHORIZED AUTHORIZE, to give authority to, also AUTHORISE [v]
AUTHORIZER one who authorises, also AUTHORISER [n -S]
AUTHORIZERS AUTHORIZER, one who authorises, also AUTHORISER [n]
AUTHORIZES AUTHORIZE, to give authority to, also AUTHORISE [v]
AUTHORIZING AUTHORIZE, to give authority to, also AUTHORISE [v]
AUTHORLESS without an author; anonymous [adj]
AUTHORS AUTHOR, to bring into being [v]
AUTHORSHIP the profession of writing [n -S]
AUTHORSHIPS AUTHORSHIP, the profession of writing [n]
AUTISM absorption in imaginative activity directed by the thinker's wishes,
with loss of contact with reality [n -S]
AUTISMS AUTISM, absorption in imaginative activity directed by the thinker's
wishes, with loss of contact with reality [n]
AUTIST one who suffers from autism [n -S]
AUTISTIC relating to autism [adj AUTISTICALLY] / a person affected by autism,
also AUTIST [n -S]
AUTISTICALLY AUTISTIC, relating to autism [adv]
AUTISTICS AUTISTIC, a person affected by autism, also AUTIST [n]
AUTISTS AUTIST, one who suffers from autism [n]
AUTO to ride in an automobile [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AUTOALLOGAMIES AUTOALLOGAMY, the ability of some plants of a species to cross-
pollinate and others to self-pollinate [n]
AUTOALLOGAMY the ability of some plants of a species to cross-pollinate and
others to self-pollinate [n AUTOALLOGAMIES]
AUTOANTIBODIES AUTOANTIBODY, an antibody produced in reaction to an antigenic
constituent of the body's own tissues [n]
AUTOANTIBODY an antibody produced in reaction to an antigenic constituent of
the body's own tissues [n AUTOANTIBODIES]
AUTOBAHN (German) a motorway [n AUTOBAHNEN or AUTOBAHNS]
AUTOBAHNEN AUTOBAHN, (German) a motorway [n]
AUTOBAHNS AUTOBAHN, (German) a motorway [n]
AUTOBANK a machine offering cash and other banking services [n -S]
AUTOBANKS AUTOBANK, a machine offering cash and other banking services [n]
AUTOBIOGRAPHER one who writes autobiographies [n -S]
AUTOBIOGRAPHERS AUTOBIOGRAPHER, one who writes autobiographies [n]
AUTOBIOGRAPHIC relating to autobiography [adj]
AUTOBIOGRAPHIES AUTOBIOGRAPHY, the biography of a person narrated by himself or
herself [n]
AUTOBIOGRAPHY the biography of a person narrated by himself or herself [n
AUTOBIOGRAPHIES]
AUTOBODIES AUTOBODY, the shell of a motor vehicle [n]
AUTOBODY the shell of a motor vehicle [n AUTOBODIES]
AUTOBUS a motorbus [n AUTOBUSES or AUTOBUSSES]
AUTOBUSES AUTOBUS, a motorbus [n]
AUTOBUSSES AUTOBUS, a motorbus [n]
AUTOCADE (French) a procession of motorcars [n -S]
AUTOCADES AUTOCADE, (French) a procession of motorcars [n]
AUTOCAR a motor car [n -S]
AUTOCARP a fruit produced by self-fertilization [n -S]
AUTOCARPS AUTOCARP, a fruit produced by self-fertilization [n]
AUTOCARS AUTOCAR, a motor car [n]
AUTOCATALYSE to effect autocatalysis, also AUTOCATALYZE [v AUTOCATALYSED,
AUTOCATALYSING, AUTOCATALYSES]
AUTOCATALYSED AUTOCATALYSE, to effect autocatalysis, also AUTOCATALYZE [v]
AUTOCATALYSES AUTOCATALYSE, to effect autocatalysis, also AUTOCATALYZE [v]
AUTOCATALYSING AUTOCATALYSE, to effect autocatalysis, also AUTOCATALYZE [v]
AUTOCATALYSIS the catalysis of a reaction by a product of that reaction [n
AUTOCATALYSES]
AUTOCATALYTIC relating to the catalysis of a reaction by a product of that
reaction [adj]
AUTOCATALYZE to subject to autocatalysis, also AUTOCATALYSE [v AUTOCATALYZED,
AUTOCATALYZING, AUTOCATALYZES]
AUTOCATALYZED AUTOCATALYZE, to subject to autocatalysis, also AUTOCATALYSE [v]
AUTOCATALYZES AUTOCATALYZE, to subject to autocatalysis, also AUTOCATALYSE [v]
AUTOCATALYZING AUTOCATALYZE, to subject to autocatalysis, also AUTOCATALYSE [v]
AUTOCEPHALIC of a bishop, independent of any higher governing body, also
AUTOCEPHALOUS [adj]
AUTOCEPHALIES AUTOCEPHALY, self-government [n]
AUTOCEPHALOUS of a bishop, independent of any higher governing body, also
AUTOCEPHALIC [adj]
AUTOCEPHALY self-government [n AUTOCEPHALIES]
AUTOCHANGER a device by means of which records are dropped from a stack one at a
time onto the turntable [n -S]
AUTOCHANGERS AUTOCHANGER, a device by means of which records are dropped from
a stack one at a time onto the turntable [n]
AUTOCHTHON one sprung from the ground he inhabits, aborigine, native [n
AUTOCHTHONS or AUTOCHTHONES]
AUTOCHTHONAL indigenous, aboriginal, also AUTOCHTHONIC, AUTOCHTHONOUS [adj]
AUTOCHTHONES AUTOCHTHON, one sprung from the ground he inhabits, aborigine,
native [n]
AUTOCHTHONIC indigenous, aboriginal, also AUTOCHTHONAL, AUTOCHTHONOUS [adj]
AUTOCHTHONIES AUTOCHTHONY, the state of being aboriginal [n]
AUTOCHTHONISM the condition of being autochthonous [n -S]
AUTOCHTHONISMS AUTOCHTHONISM, the condition of being autochthonous [n]
AUTOCHTHONOUS indigenous, aboriginal, also AUTOCHTHONAL, AUTOCHTHONIC [adj
AUTOCHTHONOUSLY]
AUTOCHTHONOUSLY AUTOCHTHONOUS, indigenous, aboriginal, also AUTOCHTHONAL,
AUTOCHTHONIC [adv]
AUTOCHTHONS AUTOCHTHON, one sprung from the ground he inhabits, aborigine, native
[n]
AUTOCHTHONY the state of being aboriginal [n AUTOCHTHONIES]
AUTOCIDAL of pest control, effected by the introduction of sterile or genetically
altered individuals into the wild population [adj]
AUTOCLAVE (French) a kind of French stewpan with a steamtight lid [n -S] / to
heat in an autoclave [v AUTOCLAVED, AUTOCLAVING, AUTOCLAVES]
AUTOCLAVED AUTOCLAVE, to heat in an autoclave [v]
AUTOCLAVES AUTOCLAVE, (French) a kind of French stewpan with a steamtight lid [n]
AUTOCLAVING AUTOCLAVE, to heat in an autoclave [v]
AUTOCOID a hormone secreted into blood, lymph, or sap, also AUTACOID [n -S]
AUTOCOIDS AUTOCOID, a hormone secreted into blood, lymph, or sap, also AUTACOID
[n]
AUTOCOMPLETE a software feature that predicts which words the user is typing
and completes them automatically [n -S]
AUTOCOMPLETES AUTOCOMPLETE, a software feature that predicts which words the
user is typing and completes them automatically [n]
AUTOCOPROPHAGY eating one's own feces [n]
AUTOCORRECT a function that attempts to correct errors made by the user when
entering text into an electronic device [n -S]
AUTOCORRECTS AUTOCORRECT, a function that attempts to correct errors made by
the user when entering text into an electronic device [n]
AUTOCORRELATION the correlation between paired values of a function of a
mathematical or statistical variable taken at usually constant intervals that
indicates the degree of periodicity of the function [n]
AUTOCRACIES AUTOCRACY, government by one individual [n]
AUTOCRACY government by one individual [n AUTOCRACIES]
AUTOCRAT an absolute ruler [n -S]
AUTOCRATIC of, relating to, or being an autocracy, also AUTOCRATICAL [adj
AUTOCRATICALLY]
AUTOCRATICAL of, relating to, or being an autocracy, also AUTOCRATIC [adj
AUTOCRATICALLY]
AUTOCRATICALLY AUTOCRATICAL, of, relating to, or being an autocracy, also
AUTOCRATIC [adv]
AUTOCRATS AUTOCRAT, an absolute ruler [n]
AUTOCRIME crime related to cars [n -S]
AUTOCRIMES AUTOCRIME, crime related to cars [n]
AUTOCRINE relating to self-stimulation [adj]
AUTOCRITIQUE (French) self-criticism, esp. political [n -S]
AUTOCRITIQUES AUTOCRITIQUE, (French) self-criticism, esp. political [n]
AUTOCROSS motor racing round a rough grass track [n -ES]
AUTOCROSSES AUTOCROSS, motor racing round a rough grass track [n]
AUTOCUE (tradename) a text device to assist newsreaders [n -S]
AUTOCUES AUTOCUE, (tradename) a text device to assist newsreaders [n]
AUTOCUTIE a young and attractive but inexperienced female televison presenter [n
-S]
AUTOCUTIES AUTOCUTIE, a young and attractive but inexperienced female televison
presenter [n]
AUTOCYCLE a motorcycle [n -S]
AUTOCYCLES AUTOCYCLE, a motorcycle [n]
AUTODESTRUCT to self-destruct [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AUTODESTRUCTED AUTODESTRUCT, to self-destruct [v]
AUTODESTRUCTING AUTODESTRUCT, to self-destruct [v]
AUTODESTRUCTIVE AUTODESTRUCT, to self-destruct [adj]
AUTODESTRUCTS AUTODESTRUCT, to self-destruct [v]
AUTODIAL to dial a telephone number automatically [v AUTODIALED or AUTODIALLED,
AUTODIALING or AUTODIALLING, AUTODIALS]
AUTODIALED AUTODIAL, to dial a telephone number automatically [v]
AUTODIALING AUTODIAL, to dial a telephone number automatically [v]
AUTODIALLED AUTODIAL, to dial a telephone number automatically [v]
AUTODIALLING AUTODIAL, to dial a telephone number automatically [v]
AUTODIALS AUTODIAL, to dial a telephone number automatically [v]
AUTODIDACT a self-taught person [n -S]
AUTODIDACTIC self-taught [adj]
AUTODIDACTICISM the state of being autodidactic [n]
AUTODIDACTS AUTODIDACT, a self-taught person [n]
AUTODROME a track or circuit for racing cars, go-karts, etc. [n -S]
AUTODROMES AUTODROME, a track or circuit for racing cars, go-karts, etc. [n]
AUTODYNE a type of electrical circuit [n -S]
AUTODYNES AUTODYNE, a type of electrical circuit [n]
AUTOECIOUS of fungus, etc., passing through all life stages on same species of
host, also AUTECIOUS [adj]
AUTOECIOUSLY AUTOECIOUS, of fungus, etc., passing through all life stages on
same species of host, also AUTECIOUS [adv]
AUTOECISM the development of the entire life cycle of a parasite on a single
host, also AUTECISM [n -S]
AUTOECISMS AUTOECISM, the development of the entire life cycle of a parasite on a
single host, also AUTECISM [n]
AUTOED AUTO, to ride in an automobile [v]
AUTOEROTIC relating to sexual excitement or gratification gained from one's own
body, with or without external stimulation [adj]
AUTOEROTICISM sexual feeling arising without known external stimulation, also
AUTOEROTISM [n -S]
AUTOEROTICISMS AUTOEROTICISM, sexual feeling arising without known external
stimulation, also AUTOEROTISM [n]
AUTOEROTISM self-love, also AUTOEROTICISM [n -S]
AUTOEROTISMS AUTOEROTISM, self-love, also AUTOEROTICISM [n]
AUTOEXPOSURE a system for automatically adjusting the aperture and/or shutter
speed of a camera according to the lighting conditions [n -S]
AUTOEXPOSURES AUTOEXPOSURE, a system for automatically adjusting the aperture
and/or shutter speed of a camera according to the lighting conditions [n]
AUTOFLARE an aircraft automatic landing system [n -S]
AUTOFLARES AUTOFLARE, an aircraft automatic landing system [n]
AUTOFOCUS a device which automatically focusses a camera [n AUTOFOCUSES]
AUTOFOCUSES AUTOFOCUS, a device which automatically focusses a camera [n]
AUTOGAMIC self-fertilizing, also AUTOGAMOUS [adj]
AUTOGAMIES AUTOGAMY, self-fertilization [n]
AUTOGAMOUS self-fertilizing, also AUTOGAMIC [adj]
AUTOGAMY self-fertilization [n AUTOGAMIES]
AUTOGENESES AUTOGENESIS, spontaneous generation [n]
AUTOGENESIS spontaneous generation [n AUTOGENESES]
AUTOGENETIC relating to autogenesis [adj]
AUTOGENIC self-generated, produced by the body's own functions [n -S]
AUTOGENICS a system of relaxation teaching voluntary control of bodily tension [n]
AUTOGENIES AUTOGENY, spontaneous generation [n]
AUTOGENOUS self-generated [adj AUTOGENOUSLY]
AUTOGENOUSLY AUTOGENOUS, self-generated [adv]
AUTOGENY spontaneous generation [n AUTOGENIES]
AUTOGIRO (Spanish) a rotating wing aircraft, also AUTOGYRO [n -S]
AUTOGIROS AUTOGIRO, (Spanish) a rotating wing aircraft, also AUTOGYRO [n]
AUTOGRAFT a graft from one part of the body to another [n -S] / to make such a
graft [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AUTOGRAFTED AUTOGRAFT, to make such a graft [v]
AUTOGRAFTING AUTOGRAFT, to make such a graft [v]
AUTOGRAFTS AUTOGRAFT, to make such a graft [v]
AUTOGRAPH a handwritten signature, esp. that of a famous person [n -S] / to sign
with an autograph [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AUTOGRAPHED AUTOGRAPH, to sign with an autograph [v]
AUTOGRAPHIC of, relating to, or constituting an autograph, also AUTOGRAPHICAL [adj
AUTOGRAPHICALLY]
AUTOGRAPHICAL of, relating to, or constituting an autograph, also AUTOGRAPHIC
[adj AUTOGRAPHICALLY]
AUTOGRAPHICALLY AUTOGRAPHICAL, of, relating to, or constituting an autograph,
also AUTOGRAPHIC [adv]
AUTOGRAPHIES AUTOGRAPHY, the act of writing with one's own hand; something
handwritten [n]
AUTOGRAPHING AUTOGRAPH, to sign with an autograph [v]
AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPH, to sign with an autograph [v]
AUTOGRAPHY the act of writing with one's own hand; something handwritten [n
AUTOGRAPHIES]
AUTOGRAVURE a process of photoengraving similar to autotype [n -S]
AUTOGRAVURES AUTOGRAVURE, a process of photoengraving similar to autotype [n]
AUTOGUIDE a system whereby information on traffic conditions is collected by
roadside sensors and relayed to drivers via receivers in their vehicles [n -S]
AUTOGUIDES AUTOGUIDE, a system whereby information on traffic conditions is
collected by roadside sensors and relayed to drivers via receivers in their
vehicles [n]
AUTOGYRO (Spanish) a rotating wing aircraft, also AUTOGIRO [n -S]
AUTOGYROS AUTOGYRO, (Spanish) a rotating wing aircraft, also AUTOGIRO [n]
AUTOHARP (tradename) a zither with a keyboard chord-making mechanism which mutes
unwanted strings [n -S]
AUTOHARPS AUTOHARP, (tradename) a zither with a keyboard chord-making mechanism
which mutes unwanted strings [n]
AUTOHYPNOSES AUTOHYPNOSIS, self-induced and usually automatic hypnosis [n]
AUTOHYPNOSIS self-induced and usually automatic hypnosis [n AUTOHYPNOSES]
AUTOHYPNOTIC relating to autohypnosis [adj]
AUTOICOUS having male and female reproductive organs on the same plant [adj]
AUTOIMMUNE of, relating to, or caused by autoantibodies or T cells that attack
molecules, cells, or tissues of the organism producing them [adj]
AUTOIMMUNITIES AUTOIMMUNITY, the production by a living body of antibodies which
attack constituents of its own tissues, the cause of certain serious disease [n]
AUTOIMMUNITY the production by a living body of antibodies which attack
constituents of its own tissues, the cause of certain serious disease [n
AUTOIMMUNITIES]
AUTOINFECTION reinfection with larvae produced by parasitic worms already in
the body [n -S]
AUTOINFECTIONS AUTOINFECTION, reinfection with larvae produced by parasitic
worms already in the body [n]
AUTOING AUTO, to ride in an automobile [v]
AUTOINOCULATION self-inoculation [n]
AUTOIONISATION self-ionizing, also AUTOIONIZATION [n -S]
AUTOIONISATIONS AUTOIONISATION, self-ionizing, also AUTOIONIZATION [n]
AUTOIONIZATION self-ionizing, also AUTOIONISATION [n -S]
AUTOIONIZATIONS AUTOIONIZATION, self-ionizing, also AUTOIONISATION [n]
AUTOJUMBLE a jumble sale involving cars or car accessories [n -S]
AUTOJUMBLES AUTOJUMBLE, a jumble sale involving cars or car accessories [n]
AUTOKINESES AUTOKINESIS, voluntary or automatic movement [n]
AUTOKINESIS voluntary or automatic movement [n AUTOKINESES]
AUTOKINETIC relating to autokinesis [adj]
AUTOLATRIES AUTOLATRY, self-worship [n]
AUTOLATRY self-worship [n AUTOLATRIES]
AUTOLOAD to load automatically [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AUTOLOADED AUTOLOAD, to load automatically [v]
AUTOLOADING self-loading [adj]
AUTOLOADS AUTOLOAD, to load automatically [v]
AUTOLOGIES AUTOLOGY, scientific study of oneself [n]
AUTOLOGOUS involving a situation in which the donor and the recipient (of blood,
skin, bone, etc.) are the same person [adj]
AUTOLOGY scientific study of oneself [n AUTOLOGIES]
AUTOLYSATE a product of autolysis, also AUTOLYZATE [n -S]
AUTOLYSATES AUTOLYSATE, a product of autolysis, also AUTOLYZATE [n]
AUTOLYSE to break down tissue by enzyme action, also AUTOLYZE [v AUTOLYSED,
AUTOLYSING, AUTOLYSES]
AUTOLYSED AUTOLYSE, to break down tissue by enzyme action, also AUTOLYZE [v]
AUTOLYSES AUTOLYSE, to break down tissue by enzyme action, also AUTOLYZE [v]
AUTOLYSIN any agent that produces autolysis [n -S]
AUTOLYSING AUTOLYSE, to break down tissue by enzyme action, also AUTOLYZE [v]
AUTOLYSINS AUTOLYSIN, any agent that produces autolysis [n]
AUTOLYSIS self destruction of cells [n AUTOLYSES]
AUTOLYTIC relating to autolysis, the breaking down of tissue by the action of its
own enzymes [adj]
AUTOLYZATE a product of autolysis, also AUTOLYSATE [n -S]
AUTOLYZATES AUTOLYZATE, a product of autolysis, also AUTOLYSATE [n]
AUTOLYZE to break down tissue by enzyme action, also AUTOLYSE [v AUTOLYZED,
AUTOLYZING, AUTOLYZES]
AUTOLYZED AUTOLYZE, to break down tissue by enzyme action, also AUTOLYSE [v]
AUTOLYZES AUTOLYZE, to break down tissue by enzyme action, also AUTOLYSE [v]
AUTOLYZING AUTOLYZE, to break down tissue by enzyme action, also AUTOLYSE [v]
AUTOMAGIC performing a task with astonishing ease and speed [adj AUTOMAGICALLY]
AUTOMAGICALLY AUTOMAGIC, performing a task with astonishing ease and speed
[adv]
AUTOMAKER a manufacturer of automobiles [n -S]
AUTOMAKERS AUTOMAKER, a manufacturer of automobiles [n]
AUTOMAN a maker of automobiles [n AUTOMEN]
AUTOMAT a restaurant or shop where hot dishes are obtained from slot machines
[n -S]
AUTOMATA AUTOMATON, (Greek) a machine that imitates the movement of a living
creature, activated by a concealed mechanism such as clockwork [n]
AUTOMATABLE capable of being automated [adj]
AUTOMATE to convert to automatic control [v AUTOMATED, AUTOMATING, AUTOMATES]
AUTOMATED AUTOMATE, to convert to automatic control [v]
AUTOMATES AUTOMATE, to convert to automatic control [v]
AUTOMATIC without conscious thought [adj AUTOMATICALLY] / an automatic gun [n -S]
AUTOMATICAL (archaic) automatic [adj AUTOMATICALLY]
AUTOMATICALLY AUTOMATICAL, (archaic) automatic [adv]
AUTOMATICITIES AUTOMATICITY, the state of being automatic [n]
AUTOMATICITY the state of being automatic [n AUTOMATICITIES]
AUTOMATICS AUTOMATIC, an automatic gun [n]
AUTOMATING AUTOMATE, to convert to automatic control [v]
AUTOMATION the technique of making an apparatus, a process, or a system operate
automatically [n -S]
AUTOMATIONS AUTOMATION, the technique of making an apparatus, a process, or a
system operate automatically [n]
AUTOMATISATION the process of automatising, also AUTOMATIZATION [n -S]
AUTOMATISATIONS AUTOMATISATION, the process of automatising, also AUTOMATIZATION
[n]
AUTOMATISE to make automatic, also AUTOMATIZE [v AUTOMATISED, AUTOMATISING,
AUTOMATISES]
AUTOMATISED AUTOMATISE, to make automatic, also AUTOMATIZE [v]
AUTOMATISES AUTOMATISE, to make automatic, also AUTOMATIZE [v]
AUTOMATISING AUTOMATISE, to make automatic, also AUTOMATIZE [v]
AUTOMATISM the state of being automatic [n -S]
AUTOMATISMS AUTOMATISM, the state of being automatic [n]
AUTOMATIST a person who holds the doctrine of automatism [n -S]
AUTOMATISTS AUTOMATIST, a person who holds the doctrine of automatism [n]
AUTOMATIZATION the process of automatizing, also AUTOMATISATION [n -S]
AUTOMATIZATIONS AUTOMATIZATION, the process of automatizing, also AUTOMATISATION
[n]
AUTOMATIZE to make automatic, also AUTOMATISE [v AUTOMATIZED, AUTOMATIZING,
AUTOMATIZES]
AUTOMATIZED AUTOMATIZE, to make automatic, also AUTOMATISE [v]
AUTOMATIZES AUTOMATIZE, to make automatic, also AUTOMATISE [v]
AUTOMATIZING AUTOMATIZE, to make automatic, also AUTOMATISE [v]
AUTOMATON (Greek) a machine that imitates the movement of a living creature,
activated by a concealed mechanism such as clockwork [n AUTOMATA or AUTOMATONS]
AUTOMATONS AUTOMATON, (Greek) a machine that imitates the movement of a living
creature, activated by a concealed mechanism such as clockwork [n]
AUTOMATOUS like an automaton [adj]
AUTOMATS AUTOMAT, a restaurant or shop where hot dishes are obtained from slot
machines [n]
AUTOMEN AUTOMAN, a maker of automobiles [n]
AUTOMETER a small device fitted into a photocopier to count the number of copies
made [n -S]
AUTOMETERS AUTOMETER, a small device fitted into a photocopier to count the number
of copies made [n]
AUTOMOBILE a usually four-wheeled automotive vehicle designed for passenger
transportation [n -S] / to travel by car [v AUTOMOBILED, AUTOMOBILING, AUTOMOBILES]
AUTOMOBILED AUTOMOBILE, to travel by car [v]
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILE, a usually four-wheeled automotive vehicle designed for
passenger transportation [n]
AUTOMOBILIA collectable items of motoring interest [n]
AUTOMOBILING AUTOMOBILE, to travel by car [v]
AUTOMOBILISM an interest in cars [n -S]
AUTOMOBILISMS AUTOMOBILISM, an interest in cars [n]
AUTOMOBILIST one with an interest in cars [n -S]
AUTOMOBILISTS AUTOMOBILIST, one with an interest in cars [n]
AUTOMOBILITIES AUTOMOBILITY, the use of automobiles as the major means of
transportation [n]
AUTOMOBILITY the use of automobiles as the major means of transportation [n
AUTOMOBILITIES]
AUTOMORPHIC formed after its or one's own pattern [adj AUTOMORPHICALLY]
AUTOMORPHICALLY AUTOMORPHIC, formed after its or one's own pattern [adv]
AUTOMORPHISM ascription to others of one's own characteristics [n -S]
AUTOMORPHISMS AUTOMORPHISM, ascription to others of one's own characteristics
[n]
AUTOMOTIVE self-propelling; relating to automobiles [adj]
AUTONOMIC self-governing, also AUTONOMICAL [adj AUTONOMICALLY]
AUTONOMICAL self-governing, also AUTONOMIC [adj AUTONOMICALLY]
AUTONOMICALLY AUTONOMICAL, self-governing, also AUTONOMIC [adv]
AUTONOMICS the study of self-regulating systems for process control [n]
AUTONOMIES AUTONOMY, self-government [n]
AUTONOMIST one who practises autonomy [n -S]
AUTONOMISTS AUTONOMIST, one who practises autonomy [n]
AUTONOMOUS of, relating to, or marked by autonomy [adj AUTONOMOUSLY]
AUTONOMOUSLY AUTONOMOUS, of, relating to, or marked by autonomy [adv]
AUTONOMY self-government [n AUTONOMIES]
AUTONYM an author's real name [n -S]
AUTONYMOUS (of a word or words) appearing in its own form or directly quoted [adj]
AUTONYMS AUTONYM, an author's real name [n]
AUTOPEN a mechanical device used to produce imitation signatures [n -S]
AUTOPENS AUTOPEN, a mechanical device used to produce imitation signatures [n]
AUTOPHAGIA sustenance by self-absorption of the tissues of the body, also
AUTOPHAGY [n -S]
AUTOPHAGIAS AUTOPHAGIA, sustenance by self-absorption of the tissues of the body,
also AUTOPHAGY [n]
AUTOPHAGIES AUTOPHAGY, sustenance by self-absorption of the tissues of the body,
also AUTOPHAGIA [n]
AUTOPHAGOUS related to autophagy, sustenance by self-absorption of the tissues of
the body [adj]
AUTOPHAGY sustenance by self-absorption of the tissues of the body, also
AUTOPHAGIA [n AUTOPHAGIES]
AUTOPHANOUS self-luminous [adj]
AUTOPHOBIA a morbid fear of solitude [n -S]
AUTOPHOBIAS AUTOPHOBIA, a morbid fear of solitude [n]
AUTOPHOBIES AUTOPHOBY, a shrinking from making any reference to oneself [n]
AUTOPHOBY a shrinking from making any reference to oneself [n AUTOPHOBIES]
AUTOPHONIES AUTOPHONY, apparent distortion of one's own voice due to infection or
stoppage of ears [n]
AUTOPHONY apparent distortion of one's own voice due to infection or stoppage of
ears [n AUTOPHONIES]
AUTOPHYTE an autotrophic plant, as any green plant [n -S]
AUTOPHYTES AUTOPHYTE, an autotrophic plant, as any green plant [n]
AUTOPHYTIC like an autophyte, an autotrophic plant, as any green plant [adj
AUTOPHYTICALLY]
AUTOPHYTICALLY AUTOPHYTIC, like an autophyte, an autotrophic plant, as any green
plant [adv]
AUTOPILOT a device which can be set to guide and control an aircraft or a ship on
a chosen course [n -S]
AUTOPILOTS AUTOPILOT, a device which can be set to guide and control an aircraft
or a ship on a chosen course [n]
AUTOPISTA (Spanish) a motorway [n -S]
AUTOPISTAS AUTOPISTA, (Spanish) a motorway [n]
AUTOPLASTIC relating to autoplasty, grafting tissue from patient's own body [adj]
AUTOPLASTIES AUTOPLASTY, grafting tissue from patient's own body [n]
AUTOPLASTY grafting tissue from patient's own body [n AUTOPLASTIES]
AUTOPOINT a point-to-point over rough country in motor vehicles [n -S]
AUTOPOINTS AUTOPOINT, a point-to-point over rough country in motor vehicles [n]
AUTOPOLYPLOID an individual or strain whose chromosome complement consists of
more than two complete copies of the genome of a single ancestral species [n -S]
AUTOPOLYPLOIDS AUTOPOLYPLOID, an individual or strain whose chromosome
complement consists of more than two complete copies of the genome of a single
ancestral species [n]
AUTOPOLYPLOIDY the state of being an autopolyploid, an individual or strain
whose chromosome complement consists of more than two complete copies of the genome
of a single ancestral species [n]
AUTOPSIA a postmortem examination of a corpse, also AUTOPSY [n -S]
AUTOPSIAS AUTOPSIA, a postmortem examination of a corpse, also AUTOPSY [n]
AUTOPSIC pertaining to an autopsy [adj]
AUTOPSIED AUTOPSY, to carry out a postmortem examination of a corpse [v]
AUTOPSIES AUTOPSY, to carry out a postmortem examination of a corpse [v]
AUTOPSIST one who carries out an autopsy [n -S]
AUTOPSISTS AUTOPSIST, one who carries out an autopsy [n]
AUTOPSY a postmortem examination of a corpse, also AUTOPSIA [n AUTOPSIES] / to
carry out a postmortem examination of a corpse [v AUTOPSIED, AUTOPSYING, AUTOPSIES]
AUTOPSYING AUTOPSY, to carry out a postmortem examination of a corpse [v]
AUTOPTIC based on personal observation, as autoptic testimony, also AUTOPTICAL
[adj AUTOPTICALLY]
AUTOPTICAL based on personal observation, as autoptic testimony, also AUTOPTIC
[adj AUTOPTICALLY]
AUTOPTICALLY AUTOPTICAL, based on personal observation, as autoptic testimony,
also AUTOPTIC [adv]
AUTOPUT a motorway in Yugoslavia [n -S]
AUTOPUTS AUTOPUT, a motorway in Yugoslavia [n]
AUTORADIOGRAM an autoradiographic record, also AUTORADIOGRAPH [n -S]
AUTORADIOGRAMS AUTORADIOGRAM, an autoradiographic record, also AUTORADIOGRAPH
[n]
AUTORADIOGRAPH an autoradiographic record, also RADIOAUTOGRAPH [n -S]
AUTORADIOGRAPHS AUTORADIOGRAPH, an autoradiographic record, also RADIOAUTOGRAPH
[n]
AUTORADIOGRAPHY a technique used to show the distribution of radioactively
labelled molecules in cells or tissues [n]
AUTOREPLIES AUTOREPLY, a facility which allows a previously-written response to be
sent automatically in reply to incoming email; a message sent by this [n]
AUTOREPLY a facility which allows a previously-written response to be sent
automatically in reply to incoming email; a message sent by this [n AUTOREPLIES]
AUTOREVERSE a system in a tape player that automatically reverses the tape and
plays another track when one track has finished [n -S]
AUTOREVERSES AUTOREVERSE, a system in a tape player that automatically
reverses the tape and plays another track when one track has finished [n]
AUTORICKSHAW a light, three-wheeled vehicle powered by a motorcycle engine,
used in India, etc. [n -S]
AUTORICKSHAWS AUTORICKSHAW, a light, three-wheeled vehicle powered by a
motorcycle engine, used in India, etc. [n]
AUTOROTATE to self-turn [v AUTOROTATED, AUTOROTATING, AUTOROTATES]
AUTOROTATED AUTOROTATE, to self-turn [v]
AUTOROTATES AUTOROTATE, to self-turn [v]
AUTOROTATING AUTOROTATE, to self-turn [v]
AUTOROTATION the act of self-turning [n -S]
AUTOROTATIONS AUTOROTATION, the act of self-turning [n]
AUTOROUTE a Continental motorway [n -S]
AUTOROUTES AUTOROUTE, a Continental motorway [n]
AUTOS AUTO, to ride in an automobile [v]
AUTOSAVE to save by a facility which automatically saves newly-recorded data at
regular intervals [v AUTOSAVED, AUTOSAVING, AUTOSAVES]
AUTOSAVED AUTOSAVE, to save by a facility which automatically saves newly-
recorded data at regular intervals [v]
AUTOSAVES AUTOSAVE, to save by a facility which automatically saves newly-
AUTOSAVING AUTOSAVE, to save by a facility which automatically saves newly-
AUTOSCHEDIASM anything which is extemporized [n -S]
AUTOSCHEDIASMS AUTOSCHEDIASM, anything which is extemporized [n]
AUTOSCHEDIASTIC impromptu; on the spur of the moment [adj]
AUTOSCHEDIAZE to improvise [v AUTOSCHEDIAZED, AUTOSCHEDIAZING, AUTOSCHEDIAZES]
AUTOSCHEDIAZED AUTOSCHEDIAZE, to improvise [v]
AUTOSCHEDIAZES AUTOSCHEDIAZE, to improvise [v]
AUTOSCHEDIAZING AUTOSCHEDIAZE, to improvise [v]
AUTOSCOPIC relating to autoscopy, hallucination of an image of one's body [adj]
AUTOSCOPIES AUTOSCOPY, a hallucination of an image of one's own body [n]
AUTOSCOPY a hallucination of an image of one's own body [n AUTOSCOPIES]
AUTOSEXING the act of self-sexing [n -S]
AUTOSEXINGS AUTOSEXING, the act of self-sexing [n]
AUTOSOMAL of or like an autosome, a chromosome other than a sex chromosome [adj
AUTOSOMALLY]
AUTOSOMALLY AUTOSOMAL, of or like an autosome, a chromosome other than a sex
chromosome [adv]
AUTOSOME a chromosome other than a sex chromosome [n -S]
AUTOSOMES AUTOSOME, a chromosome other than a sex chromosome [n]
AUTOSPORE a nonmotile algal spore [n -S]
AUTOSPORES AUTOSPORE, a nonmotile algal spore [n]
AUTOSPORT the sport of motor-racing [n -S]
AUTOSPORTS AUTOSPORT, the sport of motor-racing [n]
AUTOSTABILITIES AUTOSTABILITY, the state of being self-stable [n]
AUTOSTABILITY the state of being self-stable [n AUTOSTABILITIES]
AUTOSTRADA (Italian) a motorway [n AUTOSTRADAS or AUTOSTRADE]
AUTOSTRADAS AUTOSTRADA, (Italian) a motorway [n]
AUTOSTRADE AUTOSTRADA, (Italian) a motorway [n]
AUTOSUGGEST to influence one's own actions by self-suggestion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AUTOSUGGESTED AUTOSUGGEST, to influence one's own actions by self-suggestion
[v]
AUTOSUGGESTING AUTOSUGGEST, to influence one's own actions by self-suggestion
[v]
AUTOSUGGESTION an influencing of one's own attitudes, behavior, or physical
condition by mental processes other than conscious thought [n -S]
AUTOSUGGESTIONS AUTOSUGGESTION, an influencing of one's own attitudes, behavior,
or physical condition by mental processes other than conscious thought [n]
AUTOSUGGESTIVE AUTOSUGGEST, to influence one's own actions by self-suggestion
[adj]
AUTOSUGGESTS AUTOSUGGEST, to influence one's own actions by self-suggestion
[v]
AUTOTELIC being an end in itself, or its own justification [adj]
AUTOTELLER an automatic telling machine [n -S]
AUTOTELLERS AUTOTELLER, an automatic telling machine [n]
AUTOTEST a competition in which drivers race standard cars around a circuit [n
-S]
AUTOTESTS AUTOTEST, a competition in which drivers race standard cars around a
circuit [n]
AUTOTETRAPLOID an individual or strain whose chromosome complement consists of
four copies of a single genome due to doubling of an ancestral chromosome
complement [n -S]
AUTOTETRAPLOIDS AUTOTETRAPLOID, an individual or strain whose chromosome
complement consists of four copies of a single genome due to doubling of an
ancestral chromosome complement [n]
AUTOTETRAPLOIDY the state of being autotetraploid [n]
AUTOTHEISM belief that one is God incarnate or that one is Christ [n -S]
AUTOTHEISMS AUTOTHEISM, belief that one is God incarnate or that one is Christ [n]
AUTOTHEIST the individual who is not only self-centered but self-deifying, or at
least self-worshipping [n -S]
AUTOTHEISTS AUTOTHEIST, the individual who is not only self-centered but self-
deifying, or at least self-worshipping [n]
AUTOTIMER a device on a cooker that can be adjusted in advance to turn the
apparatus off or on at a set time [n -S]
AUTOTIMERS AUTOTIMER, a device on a cooker that can be adjusted in advance to turn
the apparatus off or on at a set time [n]
AUTOTOMIC relating to autotomy, the reflex loss of part of the body to save the
whole [adj]
AUTOTOMIES AUTOTOMY, the reflex loss of part of the body to save the whole (in
lizards, etc.) [n]
AUTOTOMISE to effect an autotomy, the reflex loss of part of the body to save the
whole (in lizards, etc.), also AUTOTOMIZE [v AUTOTOMISED, AUTOTOMISING,
AUTOTOMISES]
AUTOTOMISED AUTOTOMISE, to effect an autotomy, the reflex loss of part of the body
to save the whole (in lizards, etc.), also AUTOTOMIZE [v]
AUTOTOMISES AUTOTOMISE, to effect an autotomy, the reflex loss of part of the body
to save the whole (in lizards, etc.), also AUTOTOMIZE [v]
AUTOTOMISING AUTOTOMISE, to effect an autotomy, the reflex loss of part of the
body to save the whole (in lizards, etc.), also AUTOTOMIZE [v]
AUTOTOMIZE to effect an autotomy, the reflex loss of part of the body to save the
whole (in lizards, etc.), also AUTOTOMISE [v AUTOTOMIZED, AUTOTOMIZING,
AUTOTOMIZES]
AUTOTOMIZED AUTOTOMIZE, to effect an autotomy, the reflex loss of part of the body
to save the whole (in lizards, etc.), also AUTOTOMISE [v]
AUTOTOMIZES AUTOTOMIZE, to effect an autotomy, the reflex loss of part of the body
to save the whole (in lizards, etc.), also AUTOTOMISE [v]
AUTOTOMIZING AUTOTOMIZE, to effect an autotomy, the reflex loss of part of the
body to save the whole (in lizards, etc.), also AUTOTOMISE [v]
AUTOTOMOUS relating to autotomy [adj]
AUTOTOMY the reflex loss of part of the body to save the whole (in lizards,
etc.) [n AUTOTOMIES]
AUTOTOXAEMIA self-poisoning caused by absorption of toxic products originating
within the body, also AUTOTOXEMIA [n -S]
AUTOTOXAEMIAS AUTOTOXAEMIA, self-poisoning caused by absorption of toxic
products originating within the body, also AUTOTOXEMIA [n]
AUTOTOXEMIA self-poisoning caused by absorption of toxic products originating
within the body, also AUTOTOXAEMIA [n -S]
AUTOTOXEMIAS AUTOTOXEMIA, self-poisoning caused by absorption of toxic
products originating within the body, also AUTOTOXAEMIA [n]
AUTOTOXIC like an autotoxin, a poisonous substance formed within the body within
which it acts [adj]
AUTOTOXIN a poisonous substance formed within the body within which it acts [n
-S]
AUTOTOXINS AUTOTOXIN, a poisonous substance formed within the body within which it
acts [n]
AUTOTRANSFORMER a transformer in which the primary and secondary coils have part
or all of their turns in common [n]
AUTOTRANSFUSION the return of autologous blood to the patient's own circulatory
system [n]
AUTOTROPH an organism that is able to manufacture its own food from inorganic
substances [n -S]
AUTOTROPHIC capable of building up food materials from inorganic matter [adj
AUTOTROPHICALLY]
AUTOTROPHICALLY AUTOTROPHIC, capable of building up food materials from inorganic
matter [adv]
AUTOTROPHIES AUTOTROPHY, the state of being an autotroph, an organism that is
able to manufacture its own food from inorganic substances [n]
AUTOTROPHS AUTOTROPH, an organism that is able to manufacture its own food from
inorganic substances [n]
AUTOTROPHY the state of being an autotroph, an organism that is able to
manufacture its own food from inorganic substances [n AUTOTROPHIES]
AUTOTUNE a software package that manipulates a vocal track until it is in tune
[n -S]
AUTOTUNES AUTOTUNE, a software package that manipulates a vocal track until it is
in tune [n]
AUTOTYPE to reproduce by a photographic process [v AUTOTYPED, AUTOTYPING,
AUTOTYPES]
AUTOTYPED AUTOTYPE, to reproduce by a photographic process [v]
AUTOTYPES AUTOTYPE, to reproduce by a photographic process [v]
AUTOTYPIC like an autotype, a facsimile [adj]
AUTOTYPIES AUTOTYPY, a photographic printing process [n]
AUTOTYPING AUTOTYPE, to reproduce by a photographic process [v]
AUTOTYPOGRAPHY a process by which drawings made on gelatine are transferred to a
plate from which impressions may be taken [n]
AUTOTYPY a photographic printing process [n AUTOTYPIES]
AUTOVAC a vacuum mechanism in a car for raising petrol to a higher tank so that
it may flow by gravity into the carburettor [n -S]
AUTOVACS AUTOVAC, a vacuum mechanism in a car for raising petrol to a higher
tank so that it may flow by gravity into the carburettor [n]
AUTOWINDER a battery-operated device for advancing the film in a camera
automatically after each exposure [n -S]
AUTOWINDERS AUTOWINDER, a battery-operated device for advancing the film in a
camera automatically after each exposure [n]
AUTOWORKER a person employed in the automobile manufacturing industry [n -S]
AUTOWORKERS AUTOWORKER, a person employed in the automobile manufacturing industry
[n]
AUTOXIDATION oxidation by direct combination with oxygen at ordinary
temperatures [n -S]
AUTOXIDATIONS AUTOXIDATION, oxidation by direct combination with oxygen at
ordinary temperatures [n]
AUTUMN a season of the year [n -S]
AUTUMNAL pertaining to autumn [adj AUTUMNALLY]
AUTUMNALLY AUTUMNAL, pertaining to autumn [adv]
AUTUMNIER AUTUMNY, (colloq.) autumn-like [adj]
AUTUMNIEST AUTUMNY, (colloq.) autumn-like [adj]
AUTUMNS AUTUMN, a season of the year [n]
AUTUMNY (colloq.) autumn-like [adj AUTUMNIER, AUTUMNIEST]
AUTUNITE a fluorescent minor ore of uranium [n -S]
AUTUNITES AUTUNITE, a fluorescent minor ore of uranium [n]
AUXANOMETER an instrument for measuring growth of plants [n -S]
AUXANOMETERS AUXANOMETER, an instrument for measuring growth of plants [n]
AUXESES AUXESIS, a growth in tissue due to an increase cell size [n]
AUXESIS a growth in tissue due to an increase cell size [n AUXESES]
AUXETIC involving an increase in size [adj] / something that promotes auxesis
[n -S]
AUXETICS AUXETIC, something that promotes auxesis [n]
AUXILIAR (archaic) an auxiliary [n -S]
AUXILIARIES AUXILIARY, a helper, a subordinate, also AUXILIAR [n]
AUXILIARS AUXILIAR, (archaic) an auxiliary [n]
AUXILIARY a helper, a subordinate, also AUXILIAR [n AUXILIARIES]
AUXIN a substance increasing the growth of plants; a plant hormone [n -S]
AUXINIC relating to an auxin, a plant hormone [adj]
AUXINS AUXIN, a substance increasing the growth of plants; a plant hormone [n]
AUXOCHROME a group of atoms that can be attached to a chromogen to convert it into
a dye [n -S]
AUXOCHROMES AUXOCHROME, a group of atoms that can be attached to a chromogen to
convert it into a dye [n]
AUXOCYTE a cell undergoing meiosis [n -S]
AUXOCYTES AUXOCYTE, a cell undergoing meiosis [n]
AUXOMETER an instrument for measuring magnifying power [n -S]
AUXOMETERS AUXOMETER, an instrument for measuring magnifying power [n]
AUXOSPORE a diatom cell before its siliceous wall is formed [n -S]
AUXOSPORES AUXOSPORE, a diatom cell before its siliceous wall is formed [n]
AUXOTONIC of muscle contraction, occurring against increasing force [adj]
AUXOTROPH an auxotrophic strain or individual, i.e. one requiring a specific
growth substance beyond the minimum required for normal metabolism [n -S]
AUXOTROPHIC requiring a specific growth substance beyond the minimum required for
normal metabolism [adj]
AUXOTROPHIES AUXOTROPHY, the state of being auxotrophic, requiring a specific
growth substance beyond the minimum required for normal metabolism [n]
AUXOTROPHS AUXOTROPH, an auxotrophic strain or individual, i.e. one requiring a
specific growth substance beyond the minimum required for normal metabolism [n]
AUXOTROPHY the state of being auxotrophic, requiring a specific growth substance
beyond the minimum required for normal metabolism [n AUXOTROPHIES]
AVA an aromatic plant of the pepper family; a narcotic drink prepared from its
root and stem, also KAVA, KAVAKAVA [n -S]
AVADAVAT (Hindi) the strawberry finch, a small Indian song bird, commonly caged
and kept for fighting, also AMADAVAT [n -S]
AVADAVATS AVADAVAT, (Hindi) the strawberry finch, a small Indian song bird,
commonly caged and kept for fighting, also AMADAVAT [n]
AVAIL to be of use or advantage to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AVAILABILITIES AVAILABILITY, the state of being available [n]
AVAILABILITY the state of being available [n AVAILABILITIES]
AVAILABLE at hand [adj AVAILABLY]
AVAILABLENESS the state of being available [n -ES]
AVAILABLENESSES AVAILABLENESS, the state of being available [n]
AVAILABLY AVAILABLE, at hand [adv]
AVAILE (Spenser) to descend, also AVALE [v AVAILED, AVAILING, AVAILES]
AVAILED AVAIL, to be of use or advantage to [v]
AVAILES AVAILE, (Spenser) to descend, also AVALE [v]
AVAILFUL (obsolete) of avail, serviceable [adj]
AVAILING AVAIL, to be of use or advantage to [v]
AVAILINGLY AVAILING, AVAIL, to be of use or advantage to [adv]
AVAILS AVAIL, to be of use or advantage to [v]
AVAL pertaining to a grandparent [adj]
AVALANCHE a generic term for any slide of snow, ice, and debris [n -S] / to
descend as an avalanche [v AVALANCHED, AVALANCHING, AVALANCHES]
AVALANCHED AVALANCHE, to descend as an avalanche [v]
AVALANCHES AVALANCHE, a generic term for any slide of snow, ice, and debris [n]
AVALANCHING AVALANCHE, to descend as an avalanche [v]
AVALE (obsolete) to descend, also AVAILE [v AVALED, AVALING, AVALES]
AVALED AVALE, (obsolete) to descend, also AVAILE [v]
AVALEMENT a skiing technique that involves keeping the knees flexible so as to
absorb bumps and remain in contact with the snow [n -S]
AVALEMENTS AVALEMENT, a skiing technique that involves keeping the knees flexible
so as to absorb bumps and remain in contact with the snow [n]
AVALES AVALE, (obsolete) to descend, also AVAILE [v]
AVALING AVALE, (obsolete) to descend, also AVAILE [v]
AVANT (French) before [prep]
AVANTI (Italian) go forward [interj]
AVANTIST an avant-garde artist, writer or musician [n -S]
AVANTISTS AVANTIST, an avant-garde artist, writer or musician [n]
AVANTURINE a glass containing golden or green flecks; quartz containing mica
flakes, also AVENTURIN, AVENTURINE [n -S]
AVANTURINES AVANTURINE, a glass containing golden or green flecks; quartz
containing mica flakes, also AVENTURIN, AVENTURINE [n]
AVARICE greed [n -S]
AVARICES AVARICE, greed [n]
AVARICIOUS greedy of gain [adj AVARICIOUSLY]
AVARICIOUSLY AVARICIOUS, greedy of gain [adv]
AVARICIOUSNESS the state of being avaricious [n]
AVAS AVA, an aromatic plant of the pepper family; a narcotic drink prepared from
its root and stem, also KAVA, KAVAKAVA [n]
AVASCULAR not having blood vessels [adj]
AVASCULARITIES AVASCULARITY, the state of being avascular [n]
AVASCULARITY the state of being avascular [n AVASCULARITIES]
AVAST stop [interj]
AVATAR (Sanskrit) the incarnation of a Hindu deity [n -S]
AVATARS AVATAR, (Sanskrit) the incarnation of a Hindu deity [n]
AVAUNT (archaic) to advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AVAUNTED AVAUNT, (archaic) to advance [v]
AVAUNTING AVAUNT, (archaic) to advance [v]
AVAUNTS AVAUNT, (archaic) to advance [v]
AVE hail [n -S]
AVEL (Hebrew) a mourner of nearest blood relations, also OVEL [n -S]
AVELLAN (of heraldic crosses) with arms shaped like filberts [adj]
AVELLANE of a cross, having four arms shaped like filberts at the end, also
AVELLAN [adj]
AVELS AVEL, (Hebrew) a mourner of nearest blood relations, also OVEL [n]
AVENACEOUS pertaining to or like oats [adj]
AVENGE to take retribution for, also VENGE [v AVENGED, AVENGING, AVENGES]
AVENGED AVENGE, to take retribution for, also VENGE [v]
AVENGEFUL seeking to avenge, also VENGEFUL [adj]
AVENGEMENT (archaic) the inflicting of retributive punishment [n -S]
AVENGEMENTS AVENGEMENT, (archaic) the inflicting of retributive punishment [n]
AVENGER one that avenges, also VENGER [n -S]
AVENGERESS a female avenger [n -ES]
AVENGERESSES AVENGERESS, a female avenger [n]
AVENGERS AVENGER, one that avenges, also VENGER [n]
AVENGES AVENGE, to take retribution for, also VENGE [v]
AVENGING AVENGE, to take retribution for, also VENGE [v]
AVENIR (French) the future [n -S]
AVENIRS AVENIR, (French) the future [n]
AVENS any plant of the genus Geum e.g. water avens [n -ES]
AVENSES AVENS, any plant of the genus Geum e.g. water avens [n]
AVENTAIL (historical) the movable front to a helmet, also AVENTAILE, VENTAIL,
VENTAILE, VENTAYLE [n -S]
AVENTAILE (historical) the movable front to a helmet, also AVENTAIL, VENTAIL,
VENTAILE, VENTAYLE [n -S]
AVENTAILES AVENTAILE, (historical) the movable front to a helmet, also AVENTAIL,
VENTAIL, VENTAILE, VENTAYLE [n]
AVENTAILS AVENTAIL, (historical) the movable front to a helmet, also AVENTAILE,
VENTAIL, VENTAILE, VENTAYLE [n]
AVENTRE (Spenser) to thrust, direct [v AVENTRED, AVENTRING, AVENTRES]
AVENTRED AVENTRE, (Spenser) to thrust, direct [v]
AVENTRES AVENTRE, (Spenser) to thrust, direct [v]
AVENTRING AVENTRE, (Spenser) to thrust, direct [v]
AVENTURE (obsolete) an adventure [n -S]
AVENTURES AVENTURE, (obsolete) an adventure [n]
AVENTURIN a glass containing golden or green flecks; quartz containing mica
flakes, also AVANTURINE, AVENTURINE [n -S]
AVENTURINE a glass containing golden or green flecks; quartz containing mica
flakes, also AVANTURINE, AVENTURIN [n -S]
AVENTURINES AVENTURINE, a glass containing golden or green flecks; quartz
containing mica flakes, also AVANTURINE, AVENTURIN [n]
AVENTURINS AVENTURIN, a glass containing golden or green flecks; quartz containing
mica flakes, also AVANTURINE, AVENTURINE [n]
AVENUE a wide street [n -S]
AVENUES AVENUE, a wide street [n]
AVER to declare positively [v AVERRED, AVERRING, AVERS]
AVERAGE mediocre [adj AVERAGELY] / to calculate the arithmetical mean value of
[v AVERAGED, AVERAGING, AVERAGES]
AVERAGED AVERAGE, to calculate the arithmetical mean value of [v]
AVERAGELY AVERAGE, mediocre [adv]
AVERAGENESS the state of being average [n -ES]
AVERAGENESSES AVERAGENESS, the state of being average [n]
AVERAGER in maritime law, a person who calculates average claims [n -S]
AVERAGERS AVERAGER, in maritime law, a person who calculates average claims [n]
AVERAGES AVERAGE, to calculate the arithmetical mean value of [v]
AVERAGING the act of taking an average [n -S]
AVERAGINGS AVERAGING, the act of taking an average [n]
AVERMENT a positive assertion [n -S]
AVERMENTS AVERMENT, a positive assertion [n]
AVERRABLE that can be averred [adj]
AVERRED AVER, to declare positively [v]
AVERRING AVER, to declare positively [v]
AVERRUNCATE (archaic) to ward off; to uproot [v AVERRUNCATED, AVERRUNCATING,
AVERRUNCATES]
AVERRUNCATED AVERRUNCATE, (archaic) to ward off; to uproot [v]
AVERRUNCATES AVERRUNCATE, (archaic) to ward off; to uproot [v]
AVERRUNCATING AVERRUNCATE, (archaic) to ward off; to uproot [v]
AVERRUNCATION the act of averruncating [n -S]
AVERRUNCATIONS AVERRUNCATION, the act of averruncating [n]
AVERRUNCATOR an instrument (on a pole) for pruning trees [n -S]
AVERRUNCATORS AVERRUNCATOR, an instrument (on a pole) for pruning trees [n]
AVERS AVER, to declare positively [v]
AVERSE opposed, reluctant [adj AVERSELY]
AVERSELY AVERSE, opposed, reluctant [adv]
AVERSENESS the state of being averse [n -ES]
AVERSENESSES AVERSENESS, the state of being averse [n]
AVERSION a feeling of repugnance [n -S]
AVERSIONS AVERSION, a feeling of repugnance [n]
AVERSIVE relating to aversion [adj AVERSIVELY] / a technique designed to repel
[n -S]
AVERSIVELY AVERSIVE, relating to aversion [adv]
AVERSIVENESS the state of being aversive, showing aversion [n -ES]
AVERSIVENESSES AVERSIVENESS, the state of being aversive, showing aversion [n]
AVERSIVES AVERSIVE, a technique designed to repel [n]
AVERT to ward off [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AVERTABLE capable of being averted, also AVERTIBLE [adj]
AVERTED AVERT, to ward off [v]
AVERTEDLY AVERTED, AVERT, to ward off [adv]
AVERTER one who averts [n -S]
AVERTERS AVERTER, one who averts [n]
AVERTIBLE capable of being averted, also AVERTABLE [adj]
AVERTIMENT (Milton) advertisement [n -S]
AVERTIMENTS AVERTIMENT, (Milton) advertisement [n]
AVERTING AVERT, to ward off [v]
AVERTS AVERT, to ward off [v]
AVES AVE, hail [n]
AVGAS any kind of aviation gasoline [n AVGASES or AVGASSES]
AVGASES AVGAS, any kind of aviation gasoline [n]
AVGASSES AVGAS, any kind of aviation gasoline [n]
AVGOLEMONO (Modern Greek) a soup or sauce made from chicken stock, lemon juice and
egg yolks [n -S]
AVGOLEMONOS AVGOLEMONO, (Modern Greek) a soup or sauce made from chicken stock,
lemon juice and egg yolks [n]
AVIAN of or relating to birds [adj] / a bird [n -S]
AVIANISE to make eg a virus less severe by repeated culture in a chicken embryo
stock, also AVIANIZE [v AVIANISED, AVIANISING, AVIANISES]
AVIANISED AVIANISE, to make eg a virus less severe by repeated culture in a
chicken embryo stock, also AVIANIZE [v]
AVIANISES AVIANISE, to make eg a virus less severe by repeated culture in a
AVIANISING AVIANISE, to make eg a virus less severe by repeated culture in a
AVIANIZE to modify by repeated culture in a chick embryo, also AVIANISE [v
AVIANIZED, AVIANIZING, AVIANIZES]
AVIANIZED AVIANIZE, to modify by repeated culture in a chick embryo, also
AVIANISE [v]
AVIANIZES AVIANIZE, to modify by repeated culture in a chick embryo, also
AVIANISE [v]
AVIANIZING AVIANIZE, to modify by repeated culture in a chick embryo, also
AVIANISE [v]
AVIANS AVIAN, a bird [n]
AVIARIES AVIARY, a large bird enclosure [n]
AVIARIST a keeper of an aviary [n -S]
AVIARISTS AVIARIST, a keeper of an aviary [n]
AVIARY a large bird enclosure [n AVIARIES]
AVIATE to fly an aircraft [v AVIATED, AVIATING, AVIATES]
AVIATED AVIATE, to fly an aircraft [v]
AVIATES AVIATE, to fly an aircraft [v]
AVIATIC relating to aviation [adj]
AVIATING AVIATE, to fly an aircraft [v]
AVIATION the aircraft industry [n -S]
AVIATIONS AVIATION, the aircraft industry [n]
AVIATOR a pilot who flies aircraft [n -S]
AVIATORS AVIATOR, a pilot who flies aircraft [n]
AVIATRESS a female aviator, also AVIATRICE, AVIATRIX [n -ES]
AVIATRESSES AVIATRESS, a female aviator, also AVIATRICE, AVIATRIX [n]
AVIATRICE a female aviator, also AVIATRESS, AVIATRIX [n -S]
AVIATRICES AVIATRIX, a female aviator [n]
AVIATRIX a female aviator [n AVIATRIXES or AVIATRICES]
AVIATRIXES AVIATRIX, a female aviator [n]
AVICULAR pertaining to birds [adj]
AVICULTURE the rearing of birds [n -S]
AVICULTURES AVICULTURE, the rearing of birds [n]
AVICULTURIST one who practises aviculture [n -S]
AVICULTURISTS AVICULTURIST, one who practises aviculture [n]
AVID eager [adj AVIDER, AVIDEST, AVIDLY]
AVIDER AVID, eager [adj]
AVIDEST AVID, eager [adj]
AVIDIN a protein found in egg-white [n -S]
AVIDINS AVIDIN, a protein found in egg-white [n]
AVIDITIES AVIDITY, greed [n]
AVIDITY greed [n AVIDITIES]
AVIDLY AVID, eager [adv]
AVIDNESS avidity [n -ES]
AVIDNESSES AVIDNESS, avidity [n]
AVIETTE (historical) an aeroplane driven by manpower, a kind of glider [n -S]
AVIETTES AVIETTE, (historical) an aeroplane driven by manpower, a kind of glider
[n]
AVIFAUNA (Latin) the bird life of a particular region [n AVIFAUNAS or AVIFAUNAE]
AVIFAUNAE AVIFAUNA, (Latin) the bird life of a particular region [n]
AVIFAUNAL relating to avifauna, the birdlife of a region [adj]
AVIFAUNAS AVIFAUNA, (Latin) the bird life of a particular region [n]
AVIFORM birdlike in structure [adj]
AVIGATOR one who navigates aircraft [n -S]
AVIGATORS AVIGATOR, one who navigates aircraft [n]
AVINE pertaining to birds [adj]
AVION (French) an aeroplane [n -S]
AVIONIC of or pertaining to avionics, the science of electronic devices for
aircraft [adj]
AVIONICS the science of aviation electronics [n]
AVIONS AVION, (French) an aeroplane [n]
AVIRULENT of bacteria, not virulent [adj]
AVISANDUM (Scots) a private consideration of a case by a judge, also AVIZANDUM [n
-S]
AVISANDUMS AVISANDUM, (Scots) a private consideration of a case by a judge, also
AVIZANDUM [n]
AVISE to advise, also AVIZE, AVYZE [v AVISED, AVISING, AVISES]
AVISED AVISE, to advise, also AVIZE, AVYZE [v]
AVISEMENT (Spenser) advisement, also ADVISEMENT, VIZAMENT [n -S]
AVISEMENTS AVISEMENT, (Spenser) advisement, also ADVISEMENT, VIZAMENT [n]
AVISES AVISE, to advise, also AVIZE, AVYZE [v]
AVISING AVISE, to advise, also AVIZE, AVYZE [v]
AVISO (Spanish) a boat bringing news, a dispatch-boat [n -S]
AVISOS AVISO, (Spanish) a boat bringing news, a dispatch-boat [n]
AVITAL (obsolete) of a grandfather, ancestral [adj]
AVITAMINOSES AVITAMINOSIS, a disease (such as pellagra) resulting from a
deficiency of one or more vitamins [n]
AVITAMINOSIS a disease (such as pellagra) resulting from a deficiency of one
or more vitamins [n AVITAMINOSES]
AVITAMINOTIC relating to avitaminosis [adj]
AVIZANDUM (Scots) a private consideration of a case by a judge, also AVISANDUM [n
-S]
AVIZANDUMS AVIZANDUM, (Scots) a private consideration of a case by a judge, also
AVISANDUM [n]
AVIZE to advise, also AVISE, AVYZE [v AVIZED, AVIZING, AVIZES]
AVIZED AVIZE, to advise, also AVISE, AVYZE [v]
AVIZEFULL (Spenser) watchful [adj]
AVIZES AVIZE, to advise, also AVISE, AVYZE [v]
AVIZING AVIZE, to advise, also AVISE, AVYZE [v]
AVO a monetary unit of Macao [n -S]
AVOCADO (Nahuatl) a rough-skinned pear-shaped edible fruit of a tropical tree
[n AVOCADOS or AVOCADOES]
AVOCADOES AVOCADO, (Nahuatl) a rough-skinned pear-shaped edible fruit of a
tropical tree [n]
AVOCADOS AVOCADO, (Nahuatl) a rough-skinned pear-shaped edible fruit of a
tropical tree [n]
AVOCATION a minor occupation undertaken as a diversion [n -S]
AVOCATIONAL of or relating to an avocation [adj AVOCATIONALLY]
AVOCATIONALLY AVOCATIONAL, of or relating to an avocation [adv]
AVOCATIONS AVOCATION, a minor occupation undertaken as a diversion [n]
AVOCET a wading bird with a long bill bent upwards towards the tip, also
AVOSET [n -S]
AVOCETS AVOCET, a wading bird with a long bill bent upwards towards the tip,
also AVOSET [n]
AVODIRE (French) a yellow hardwood from an African tree [n -S]
AVODIRES AVODIRE, (French) a yellow hardwood from an African tree [n]
AVOID to evade [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AVOIDABLE capable of being avoided [adj AVOIDABLY]
AVOIDABLY AVOIDABLE, capable of being avoided [adv]
AVOIDANCE the act of avoiding [n -S]
AVOIDANCES AVOIDANCE, the act of avoiding [n]
AVOIDANT of behaviour, demonstrating a tendency to avoid interaction with others
[adj]
AVOIDED AVOID, to evade [v]
AVOIDER one who avoids [n -S]
AVOIDERS AVOIDER, one who avoids [n]
AVOIDING AVOID, to evade [v]
AVOIDS AVOID, to evade [v]
AVOIRDUPOIS (French) a system of weights in which the pound (lb.) has 16 ounces [n
-ES]
AVOIRDUPOISES AVOIRDUPOIS, (French) a system of weights in which the pound
(lb.) has 16 ounces [n]
AVOISION a portmanteau coinage to denote blurring between tax avoidance and tax
evasion [n -S]
AVOISIONS AVOISION, a portmanteau coinage to denote blurring between tax
avoidance and tax evasion [n]
AVOPARCIN an antibiotic, formerly used to promote growth in farm animals [n -S]
AVOPARCINS AVOPARCIN, an antibiotic, formerly used to promote growth in farm
animals [n]
AVOS AVO, a monetary unit of Macao [n]
AVOSET a wading bird with a long bill bent upwards towards the tip, also
AVOCET [n -S]
AVOSETS AVOSET, a wading bird with a long bill bent upwards towards the tip,
also AVOCET [n]
AVOUCH (archaic) to justify [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
AVOUCHABLE (archaic) capable of being avouched [adj]
AVOUCHED AVOUCH, (archaic) to justify [v]
AVOUCHER one who avouches [n -S]
AVOUCHERS AVOUCHER, one who avouches [n]
AVOUCHES AVOUCH, (archaic) to justify [v]
AVOUCHING AVOUCH, (archaic) to justify [v]
AVOUCHMENT (archaic) the act of avouching; positive declaration [n -S]
AVOUCHMENTS AVOUCHMENT, (archaic) the act of avouching; positive declaration [n]
AVOURE (Spenser) avowal [n -S]
AVOURES AVOURE, (Spenser) avowal [n]
AVOUTERER (obsolete) an adulterer, also AVOUTRER [n -S]
AVOUTERERS AVOUTERER, (obsolete) an adulterer, also AVOUTRER [n]
AVOUTRER an adulterer [n -S]
AVOUTRERS AVOUTRER, an adulterer [n]
AVOUTRIES AVOUTRY, (obsolete) adultery, also ADVOUTRY [n]
AVOUTRY (obsolete) adultery, also ADVOUTRY [n AVOUTRIES]
AVOW to declare [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AVOWABLE able to be declared [adj]
AVOWABLENESS the state of being avowable [n -ES]
AVOWABLENESSES AVOWABLENESS, the state of being avowable [n]
AVOWABLY AVOWABLE, able to be declared [adv]
AVOWAL a declaration [n -S]
AVOWALS AVOWAL, a declaration [n]
AVOWED AVOW, to declare [v]
AVOWEDLY certainly [adv]
AVOWER one who avows [n -S]
AVOWERS AVOWER, one who avows [n]
AVOWING AVOW, to declare [v]
AVOWRIES AVOWRY, the act of avowing and justifying in one's own right the
distraining of goods [n]
AVOWRY the act of avowing and justifying in one's own right the distraining of
goods [n AVOWRIES]
AVOWS AVOW, to declare [v]
AVOYER (French) a chief magistrate of a free imperial city or canton of
Switzerland [n -S]
AVOYERS AVOYER, (French) a chief magistrate of a free imperial city or canton
of Switzerland [n]
AVRUGA (Spanish) herring roe with a smoky flavour, sometimes used as a
substitute for caviar [n -S]
AVRUGAS AVRUGA, (Spanish) herring roe with a smoky flavour, sometimes used as a
substitute for caviar [n]
AVULSE to tear away forcibly [v AVULSED, AVULSING, AVULSES]
AVULSED AVULSE, to tear away forcibly [v]
AVULSES AVULSE, to tear away forcibly [v]
AVULSING AVULSE, to tear away forcibly [v]
AVULSION the act of pulling away part of the body, either by injury or surgery
[n -S]
AVULSIONS AVULSION, the act of pulling away part of the body, either by injury or
surgery [n]
AVUNCULAR suggestive of an uncle, esp. in kindliness or geniality [adj
AVUNCULARLY]
AVUNCULARITIES AVUNCULARITY, the state of being avuncular [n]
AVUNCULARITY the state of being avuncular [n AVUNCULARITIES]
AVUNCULARLY AVUNCULAR, suggestive of an uncle, esp. in kindliness or geniality
[adv]
AVUNCULATE the custom in some societies of assigning rights and duties to a
maternal uncle concerning his sister's son [n -S]
AVUNCULATES AVUNCULATE, the custom in some societies of assigning rights and duties
to a maternal uncle concerning his sister's son [n]
AVVOGADORE (Italian) an official criminal prosecutor in Venice [n -S]
AVVOGADORES AVVOGADORE, (Italian) an official criminal prosecutor in Venice [n]
AVYZE to advise, also AVISE, AVIZE [v AVYZED, AVYZING, AVYZES]
AVYZED AVYZE, to advise, also AVISE, AVIZE [v]
AVYZES AVYZE, to advise, also AVISE, AVIZE [v]
AVYZING AVYZE, to advise, also AVISE, AVIZE [v]
AW an interjection used to express disgust, sympathy [interj]
AWA (Scots) away, also AWAYES [adv]
AWAIT to wait for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AWAITED AWAIT, to wait for [v]
AWAITER one who awaits [n -S]
AWAITERS AWAITER, one who awaits [n]
AWAITING AWAIT, to wait for [v]
AWAITS AWAIT, to wait for [v]
AWAKE to rouse from sleep [v AWOKE or AWAKED, AWOKEN, AWAKING, AWAKES]
AWAKED AWAKE, to rouse from sleep [v]
AWAKEN to rouse from sleep [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AWAKENED AWAKEN, to rouse from sleep [v]
AWAKENER one that awakens [n -S]
AWAKENERS AWAKENER, one that awakens [n]
AWAKENING the act of waking up [n -S]
AWAKENINGS AWAKENING, the act of waking up [n]
AWAKENS AWAKEN, to rouse from sleep [v]
AWAKES AWAKE, to rouse from sleep [v]
AWAKING the act of waking [n -S]
AWAKINGS AWAKING, the act of waking [n]
AWANTING (Scots) missing; wanting [adj]
AWARD to grant as merited [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AWARDABLE that can be awarded [adj]
AWARDED AWARD, to grant as merited [v]
AWARDEE a recipient of an award [n -S]
AWARDEES AWARDEE, a recipient of an award [n]
AWARDER one who awards [n -S]
AWARDERS AWARDER, one who awards [n]
AWARDING AWARD, to grant as merited [v]
AWARDS AWARD, to grant as merited [v]
AWARE knowing and alert [adj AWARER, AWAREST]
AWARENESS the state of being aware [n -ES]
AWARENESSES AWARENESS, the state of being aware [n]
AWARER AWARE, knowing and alert [adj]
AWAREST AWARE, knowing and alert [adj]
AWARN (Spenser) to warn [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AWARNED AWARN, (Spenser) to warn [v]
AWARNING AWARN, (Spenser) to warn [v]
AWARNS AWARN, (Spenser) to warn [v]
AWASH covered with water [adj]
AWATCH (archaic) in a watchful state [adv]
AWATO (Maori) the so-called vegetable caterpillar of New Zealand, also AWETO,
AWHATO, AWHETO [n -S]
AWATOS AWATO, (Maori) the so-called vegetable caterpillar of New Zealand, also
AWETO, AWHATO, AWHETO [n]
AWAVE (archaic) in a wave, in waves [adv]
AWAY at or to a distance, also AWA, AWAYES [adv] / a game played on the opponent's
territory [n -S]
AWAYDAY a one day excursion [n -S]
AWAYDAYS AWAYDAY, a one day excursion [n]
AWAYES (Spenser) away [adv]
AWAYNESS the state of being distant [n -ES]
AWAYNESSES AWAYNESS, the state of being distant [n]
AWAYS AWAY, a game played on the opponent's territory [n]
AWDL (Welsh) a Welsh ode [n -S]
AWDLS AWDL, (Welsh) a Welsh ode [n]
AWE to strike with fear [v AWED, AWEING or AWING, AWES]
AWEARIED (archaic) wearied [adj]
AWEARY (archaic) weary [adj]
AWEATHER on the weather side; in the direction from which the wind blows, as
opposed to alee [adv]
AWED AWE, to strike with fear [v]
AWEE awhile [adv]
AWEEL (Scots) well, indeed, also ATWEEL [interj]
AWEIGH in the process of being raised, as an anchor just raised from the
bottom [adv]
AWEING AWE, to strike with fear [v]
AWELESS without awe, also AWLESS [adj]
AWELESSNESS the state of being aweless [n -ES]
AWELESSNESSES AWELESSNESS, the state of being aweless [n]
AWES AWE, to strike with fear [v]
AWESOME impressive or inspiring awe, also AWSOME [adj]
AWESOMELY AWESOME, impressive or inspiring awe, also AWSOME [adv]
AWESOMENESS the state of being awesome [n -ES]
AWESOMENESSES AWESOMENESS, the state of being awesome [n]
AWESTRICKEN stricken with awe [adj]
AWESTRIKE to inspire great awe in [v AWESTRUCK, AWESTRICKEN, AWESTRIKING,
AWESTRIKES]
AWESTRIKES AWESTRIKE, to inspire great awe in [v]
AWESTRIKING AWESTRIKE, to inspire great awe in [v]
AWESTRUCK stricken with awe [adj]
AWETO (Maori) a wormlike fungus, also AWATO, AWHATO, AWHETO [n -S]
AWETOS AWETO, (Maori) a wormlike fungus, also AWATO, AWHATO, AWHETO [n]
AWFUL horrible [adj AWFULLER, AWFULLEST, AWFULLY]
AWFULLER AWFUL, horrible [adj]
AWFULLEST AWFUL, horrible [adj]
AWFULLY AWFUL, horrible [adv]
AWFULNESS the state of being awful [n -ES]
AWFULNESSES AWFULNESS, the state of being awful [n]
AWFY (Scots) awfully, extremely [adv]
AWHAPE (Spenser) to confound, amaze [v AWHAPED, AWHAPING, AWHAPES]
AWHAPED AWHAPE, (Spenser) to confound, amaze [v]
AWHAPES AWHAPE, (Spenser) to confound, amaze [v]
AWHAPING AWHAPE, (Spenser) to confound, amaze [v]
AWHATO (Maori) the so-called vegetable caterpillar of New Zealand, also AWATO,
AWETO, AWHETO [n -S]
AWHATOS AWHATO, (Maori) the so-called vegetable caterpillar of New Zealand,
also AWATO, AWETO, AWHETO [n]
AWHEEL on wheels, also AWHEELS [adv]
AWHEELS on wheels, also AWHEEL [adv]
AWHETO (Maori) the so-called vegetable caterpillar of New Zealand [n -S]
AWHETOS AWHETO, (Maori) the so-called vegetable caterpillar of New Zealand [n]
AWHILE for a short time [adv]
AWHIRL whirling [adj]
AWING AWE, to strike with fear [v]
AWK a computer-programming language used for data processing [n -S]
AWKS AWK, a computer-programming language used for data processing [n]
AWKWARD lacking grace [adj AWKWARDER, AWKWARDEST, AWKWARDLY]
AWKWARDER AWKWARD, lacking grace [adj]
AWKWARDEST AWKWARD, lacking grace [adj]
AWKWARDISH somewhat awkward [adj]
AWKWARDLY AWKWARD, lacking grace [adv]
AWKWARDNESS the state of being awkward [n -ES]
AWKWARDNESSES AWKWARDNESS, the state of being awkward [n]
AWL a pointed tool for making holes [n -S]
AWLBIRD (dialect) the green woodpecker [n -S]
AWLBIRDS AWLBIRD, (dialect) the green woodpecker [n]
AWLESS without awe, also AWELESS [adj]
AWLS AWL, a pointed tool for making holes [n]
AWLWORT an aquatic plant with awl-shaped leaves [n -S]
AWLWORTS AWLWORT, an aquatic plant with awl-shaped leaves [n]
AWMOUS (Scots) alms, also ALMOUS [n]
AWMRIE a cupboard for sacred vessels, also AMBRY, ALMERY, AMBERY, AUMBRY,
AWMRY [n -S]
AWMRIES AWMRIE, a cupboard for sacred vessels, also AMBRY, ALMERY, AMBERY,
AUMBRY, AWMRY [n]
AWMRY a cupboard for sacred vessels, also AMBRY, ALMERY, AMBERY, AUMBRY, AWMRIE [n
AWMRIES]
AWN a beard on grass [n -S] / to shelter with an awning [v -ED, -ING, -S]
AWNED AWN, to shelter with an awning [v]
AWNER a machine for removing the awns from grain [n -S]
AWNERS AWNER, a machine for removing the awns from grain [n]
AWNIER AWNY, bristly like an awn [adj]
AWNIEST AWNY, bristly like an awn [adj]
AWNING a rooflike canvas cover [n -S]
AWNINGED having an awning [adj]
AWNINGS AWNING, a rooflike canvas cover [n]
AWNLESS without an awning [adj]
AWNS AWN, a beard on grass [n]
AWNY bristly like an awn [adj AWNIER, AWNIEST]
AWOKE AWAKE, to rouse from sleep [v]
AWOKEN AWAKE, to rouse from sleep [v]
AWOL one who is absent without leave [n -S]
AWOLS AWOL, one who is absent without leave [n]
AWORK at work [adv]
AWRACK (obsolete) in a state of wreck [adv]
AWRONG (obsolete) wrongly [adv]
AWRY askew [adv]
AWSOME impressive or inspiring awe, also AWESOME [adj]
AX (US) to chop with a cutting tool, also AXE [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
AXAL pertaining to an axis, also AXIAL [adj]
AXE to chop or cut down, also AX [v AXED, AXING, AXES]
AXEBIRD a kind of nightjar from Queensland, sounding like a chopping axe [n -S]
AXEBIRDS AXEBIRD, a kind of nightjar from Queensland, sounding like a chopping
axe [n]
AXED AX, (US) to chop with a cutting tool, also AXE [v]
AXEL in figure-skating, a jump from one skate to the other [n -S]
AXELIKE like an axe in form, also AXLIKE [adj]
AXELS AXEL, in figure-skating, a jump from one skate to the other [n]
AXEMAN a man who uses an axe, also AXMAN [n AXEMEN]
AXEMEN AXEMAN, a man who uses an axe, also AXMAN [n]
AXENIC not contaminated by or associated with any other living organisms, e.g.
of pure cultures of microorganisms [adj AXENICALLY]
AXENICALLY AXENIC, not contaminated by or associated with any other living
organisms, e.g. of pure cultures of microorganisms [adv]
AXEROPHTHOL vitamin A, a pale yellow crystalline substance, deficiency of which
causes xerophthalmia [n -S]
AXEROPHTHOLS AXEROPHTHOL, vitamin A, a pale yellow crystalline substance,
deficiency of which causes xerophthalmia [n]
AXES AX, (US) to chop with a cutting tool, also AXE [v]
AXIAL pertaining to an axis, also AXAL [adj]
AXIALITIES AXIALITY, the state of being axial [n]
AXIALITY the state of being axial [n AXIALITIES]
AXIALLY pertaining to an axial [adv]
AXIL the upper angle between leaf and stem [n -S]
AXILE coinciding with an axis, also AXAL, AXIAL [adj]
AXILEMMA the membrane that encloses the axons of a nerve cell, also AXOLEMMA [n
-S]
AXILEMMAS AXILEMMA, the membrane that encloses the axons of a nerve cell, also
AXOLEMMA [n]
AXILLA (Latin) the armpit [n AXILLAS or AXILLAE]
AXILLAE AXILLA, (Latin) the armpit [n]
AXILLAR a feather on the undersurface of a bird's wing, also AXILLARY [n -S]
AXILLARIES AXILLARY, a feather on the undersurface of a bird's wing, also AXILLAR
[n]
AXILLARS AXILLAR, a feather on the undersurface of a bird's wing, also AXILLARY
[n]
AXILLARY a feather on the undersurface of a bird's wing, also AXILLAR [n
AXILLARIES]
AXILLAS AXILLA, (Latin) the armpit [n]
AXILS AXIL, the upper angle between leaf and stem [n]
AXING AX, (US) to chop with a cutting tool, also AXE [v]
AXINITE a silicate of the epidote group [n -S]
AXINITES AXINITE, a silicate of the epidote group [n]
AXINOMANCIES AXINOMANCY, divination using an axe or hatchet [n]
AXINOMANCY divination using an axe or hatchet [n AXINOMANCIES]
AXIOLOGICAL relating to axiology, the science of the ultimate nature of values [adj
AXIOLOGICALLY]
AXIOLOGICALLY AXIOLOGICAL, relating to axiology, the science of the ultimate
nature of values [adv]
AXIOLOGIES AXIOLOGY, the science of the ultimate nature of values [n]
AXIOLOGIST one who studies ultimate values [n -S]
AXIOLOGISTS AXIOLOGIST, one who studies ultimate values [n]
AXIOLOGY the science of the ultimate nature of values [n AXIOLOGIES]
AXIOM a self-evident truth [n -S]
AXIOMATIC indisputably true, self-evident, also AXIOMATICAL [adj AXIOMATICALLY]
AXIOMATICAL indisputably true, self-evident, also AXIOMATIC [adj AXIOMATICALLY]
AXIOMATICALLY AXIOMATICAL, indisputably true, self-evident, also AXIOMATIC
[adv]
AXIOMATICS the study of axioms and axiom systems [n]
AXIOMATISATION the act of reducing to a system of axioms, also AXIOMATIZATION [n
-S]
AXIOMATISATIONS AXIOMATISATION, the act of reducing to a system of axioms, also
AXIOMATIZATION [n]
AXIOMATISE to make axiomatic, also AXIOMATIZE [v AXIOMATISED, AXIOMATISING,
AXIOMATISES]
AXIOMATISED AXIOMATISE, to make axiomatic, also AXIOMATIZE [v]
AXIOMATISES AXIOMATISE, to make axiomatic, also AXIOMATIZE [v]
AXIOMATISING AXIOMATISE, to make axiomatic, also AXIOMATIZE [v]
AXIOMATIZATION the act of reducing to a system of axioms, also AXIOMATISATION [n
-S]
AXIOMATIZATIONS AXIOMATIZATION, the act of reducing to a system of axioms, also
AXIOMATISATION [n]
AXIOMATIZE to reduce to a system of axioms, also AXIOMATISE [v AXIOMATIZED,
AXIOMATIZING, AXIOMATIZES]
AXIOMATIZED AXIOMATIZE, to reduce to a system of axioms, also AXIOMATISE [v]
AXIOMATIZES AXIOMATIZE, to reduce to a system of axioms, also AXIOMATISE [v]
AXIOMATIZING AXIOMATIZE, to reduce to a system of axioms, also AXIOMATISE [v]
AXIOMS AXIOM, a self-evident truth [n]
AXION a hypothetical subatomic particle [n -S]
AXIONS AXION, a hypothetical subatomic particle [n]
AXIS (Latin) the imaginary straight line about which a body rotates [n AXISES or
AXES] / a white-spotted Asian deer [n AXISES]
AXISED having an axis [adj]
AXISES AXIS, (Latin) the imaginary straight line about which a body rotates
[n]
AXISYMMETRIC symmetrical in respect to an axis, also AXISYMMETRICAL [adj]
AXISYMMETRICAL symmetrical in respect to an axis, also AXISYMMETRIC [adj]
AXISYMMETRIES AXISYMMETRY, the state of being axisymmetric [n]
AXISYMMETRY the state of being axisymmetric [n AXISYMMETRIES]
AXITE a type of smokeless gunpowder [n -S]
AXITES AXITE, a type of smokeless gunpowder [n]
AXLE a shaft upon which a wheel revolves [n -S]
AXLED having an axle [adj]
AXLES AXLE, a shaft upon which a wheel revolves [n]
AXLETREE a bar used as a primitive wheel axle for animal-drawn vehicle [n -S]
AXLETREES AXLETREE, a bar used as a primitive wheel axle for animal-drawn vehicle
[n]
AXLIKE like an ax, also AXELIKE [adj]
AXMAN a man who uses an axe, also AXEMAN [n AXMEN]
AXMEN AXMAN, a man who uses an axe, also AXEMAN [n]
AXOID a curve generated by the revolution of a point round an advancing axis [n -S]
AXOIDS AXOID, a curve generated by the revolution of a point round an
advancing axis [n]
AXOLEMMA the membrane that encloses the axons of a nerve cell, also AXILEMMA [n
AXOLEMMAS or AXOLEMMATA]
AXOLEMMAS AXOLEMMA, the membrane that encloses the axons of a nerve cell, also
AXILEMMA [n]
AXOLEMMATA AXOLEMMA, the membrane that encloses the axons of a nerve cell, also
AXILEMMA [n]
AXOLOTL (Nahuatl) a type of Mexican salamander [n -S]
AXOLOTLS AXOLOTL, (Nahuatl) a type of Mexican salamander [n]
AXON (Greek) a nerve fibre, also AXONE [n -S]
AXONAL relating to an axon, also AXONIC [adj]
AXONE a nerve fibre, also AXON [n -S]
AXONEMAL relating to an axoneme, part of a cilium [adj]
AXONEME a central strand of a locomotor organelle such as a cilium or flagellum
[n -S]
AXONEMES AXONEME, a central strand of a locomotor organelle such as a cilium or
flagellum [n]
AXONES AXONE, a nerve fibre, also AXON [n]
AXONIC relating to an axon, also AXONAL [adj]
AXONOMETRIC relating to the projection of objects on the drawing surface so that
they appear inclined with three sides showing and with horizontal and vertical
distances drawn to scale but diagonal and curved lines distorted [adj]
AXONOMETRIES AXONOMETRY, the branch of crystallography concerned with
measurement of the axes of crystals [n]
AXONOMETRY the branch of crystallography concerned with measurement of the axes of
crystals [n AXONOMETRIES]
AXONS AXON, (Greek) a nerve fibre, also AXONE [n]
AXOPLASM the cytoplasm of an axon, a nerve fibre [n -S]
AXOPLASMIC relating to axoplasm [adj]
AXOPLASMS AXOPLASM, the cytoplasm of an axon, a nerve fibre [n]
AXSEED a kind of vetch, aka crown vetch [n -S]
AXSEEDS AXSEED, a kind of vetch, aka crown vetch [n]
AY an affirmative vote, also AYE [n -S]
AYAH (Hindi) in India, a maid or nurse, also AIA [n -S]
AYAHS AYAH, (Hindi) in India, a maid or nurse, also AIA [n]
AYAHUASCA (Quechua) a South American vine, the roots of which yield a drink
having a hallucinatory effect, also AYAHUASCO [n -S]
AYAHUASCAS AYAHUASCA, (Quechua) a South American vine, the roots of which yield a
drink having a hallucinatory effect, also AYAHUASCO [n]
AYAHUASCO (Quechua) a South American vine, the roots of which yield a drink
having a hallucinatory effect, also AYAHUASCA [n -S]
AYAHUASCOS AYAHUASCO, (Quechua) a South American vine, the roots of which yield a
drink having a hallucinatory effect, also AYAHUASCA [n]
AYATOLLAH (Arabic) an Iranian religious leader [n -S]
AYATOLLAHS AYATOLLAH, (Arabic) an Iranian religious leader [n]
AYAYA (Inuit) a type of singing among the Inuit [n -S]
AYAYAS AYAYA, (Inuit) a type of singing among the Inuit [n]
AYE an affirmative vote, also AY [n -S]
AYELP in a state of yelping [adv]
AYENBITE (obsolete) remorse [n -S]
AYENBITES AYENBITE, (obsolete) remorse [n]
AYES AYE, an affirmative vote, also AY [n]
AYGRE (Shakespeare) eager [adj]
AYIN (Hebrew) the sixteenth letter of the Hebrew alphabet [n -S]
AYINS AYIN, (Hebrew) the sixteenth letter of the Hebrew alphabet [n]
AYONT (archaic) beyond [adv]
AYRE (obsolete) an air, esp. in the sense of a tune, also AIR [n -S]
AYRES AYRE, (obsolete) an air, esp. in the sense of a tune, also AIR [n]
AYRIE the nest of a bird of prey, also EYRIE, AERIE, AERY, AIERY [n -S]
AYRIES AYRIE, the nest of a bird of prey, also EYRIE, AERIE, AERY, AIERY [n]
AYS AY, an affirmative vote, also AYE [n]
AYU (Japanese) a small edible Japanese fish [n -S]
AYUNTAMIENTO (Spanish) a municipal council [n -S]
AYUNTAMIENTOS AYUNTAMIENTO, (Spanish) a municipal council [n]
AYURVEDA (Sanskrit) the traditional system of Indian medicine [n -S]
AYURVEDAS AYURVEDA, (Sanskrit) the traditional system of Indian medicine [n]
AYURVEDIC relating to ayurveda, the traditional system of Indian medicine [adj]
AYURVEDICS the traditional system of Indian medicine [n]
AYUS AYU, (Japanese) a small edible Japanese fish [n]
AYWORD (Shakespeare) a byword, proverbial reproach [n -S]
AYWORDS AYWORD, (Shakespeare) a byword, proverbial reproach [n]
AZALEA a flowering shrub [n -S]
AZALEAS AZALEA, a flowering shrub [n]
AZAN (Arabic) the Muslim call to prayer, also ADHAN [n -S]
AZANS AZAN, (Arabic) the Muslim call to prayer, also ADHAN [n]
AZATHIOPRINE a synthetic drug used in transplant surgery to suppress the
body's immune system [n -S]
AZATHIOPRINES AZATHIOPRINE, a synthetic drug used in transplant surgery to
suppress the body's immune system [n]
AZEDARACH (Persian) the stringent bark of the chinaberry, used as an emetic and
cathartic [n -S]
AZEDARACHS AZEDARACH, (Persian) the stringent bark of the chinaberry, used as an
emetic and cathartic [n]
AZEOTROPE a chemical term for a certain type of liquid mixture [n -S]
AZEOTROPES AZEOTROPE, a chemical term for a certain type of liquid mixture [n]
AZEOTROPIC of or like an azeotrope, a chemical term for a certain type of liquid
mixture [adj]
AZEOTROPIES AZEOTROPY, the state of being an azeotrope [n]
AZEOTROPY the state of being an azeotrope [n AZEOTROPIES]
AZERTY designating a European version of the typewriter keyboard, as opposed
to qwerty [adj]
AZIDE a salt of hydrazoic acid [n -S]
AZIDES AZIDE, a salt of hydrazoic acid [n]
AZIDO of a compound, containing azide [adj]
AZIDOTHYMIDINE a derivative of thymidine [n -S]
AZIDOTHYMIDINES AZIDOTHYMIDINE, a derivative of thymidine [n]
AZIMUTH (Arabic) the angle a celestial object makes from due north, when
measured in an eastwards direction along the horizon [n -S]
AZIMUTHAL of or pertaining to the azimuth [adj AZIMUTHALLY]
AZIMUTHALLY AZIMUTHAL, of or pertaining to the azimuth [adv]
AZIMUTHS AZIMUTH, (Arabic) the angle a celestial object makes from due north,
when measured in an eastwards direction along the horizon [n]
AZINE a type of nitrogen compound [n -S]
AZINES AZINE, a type of nitrogen compound [n]
AZIONE (Italian) a composition like an oratorio but performed as a drama [n
-S]
AZIONES AZIONE, (Italian) a composition like an oratorio but performed as a
drama [n]
AZLON a textile fibre made from regenerated soybean protein [n -S]
AZLONS AZLON, a textile fibre made from regenerated soybean protein [n]
AZO of compounds, containing nitrogen, as in azo dye [adj]
AZOBENZENE a dye containing an azo compound [n -S]
AZOBENZENES AZOBENZENE, a dye containing an azo compound [n]
AZOIC lacking life, esp. of geological period [adj]
AZOLE any of various organic compounds with a five-membered ring [n -S]
AZOLES AZOLE, any of various organic compounds with a five-membered ring [n]
AZOLLA a tiny water fern [n -S]
AZOLLAS AZOLLA, a tiny water fern [n]
AZON a radio-controlled aerial bomb [n -S]
AZONAL of e.g. soil, not arranged in zones [adj]
AZONIC not limited to a zone, not local [adj]
AZONS AZON, a radio-controlled aerial bomb [n]
AZOOSPERMIA absence of spermatozoa from the seminal fluid [n -S]
AZOOSPERMIAS AZOOSPERMIA, absence of spermatozoa from the seminal fluid [n]
AZOOSPERMIC relating to azoospermia, absence of spermatozoa from the seminal fluid
[adj]
AZOTAEMIA a less common name for uraemia, the retention of waste materials
normally excreted, also AZOTEMIA [n -S]
AZOTAEMIAS AZOTAEMIA, a less common name for uraemia, the retention of waste
materials normally excreted, also AZOTEMIA [n]
AZOTAEMIC relating to azotaemia, an excess of nitrogen in the blood, also
AZOTEMIC [adj]
AZOTE an old name for nitrogen [n -S]
AZOTED combined with azote, nitrogen [adj]
AZOTEMIA an excess of nitrogenous substances in the blood, also AZOTAEMIA [n -S]
AZOTEMIAS AZOTEMIA, an excess of nitrogenous substances in the blood, also
AZOTAEMIA [n]
AZOTEMIC relating to azotemia, also AZOTAEMIC [adj]
AZOTES AZOTE, an old name for nitrogen [n]
AZOTH (Arabic) an alchemist's name for mercury [n -S]
AZOTHS AZOTH, (Arabic) an alchemist's name for mercury [n]
AZOTIC nitric [adj]
AZOTISE to combine with nitrogen, also AZOTIZE [v AZOTISED, AZOTISING,
AZOTISES]
AZOTISED AZOTISE, to combine with nitrogen, also AZOTIZE [v]
AZOTISES AZOTISE, to combine with nitrogen, also AZOTIZE [v]
AZOTISING AZOTISE, to combine with nitrogen, also AZOTIZE [v]
AZOTIZE to combine with nitrogen, also AZOTISE [v AZOTIZED, AZOTIZING,
AZOTIZES]
AZOTIZED AZOTIZE, to combine with nitrogen, also AZOTISE [v]
AZOTIZES AZOTIZE, to combine with nitrogen, also AZOTISE [v]
AZOTIZING AZOTIZE, to combine with nitrogen, also AZOTISE [v]
AZOTOBACTER a nitrogen-fixing bacteria [n -S]
AZOTOBACTERS AZOTOBACTER, a nitrogen-fixing bacteria [n]
AZOTOUS nitrous; as, azotous acid [adj]
AZOTURIA an excess of urea in the urine [n -S]
AZOTURIAS AZOTURIA, an excess of urea in the urine [n]
AZUKI (Japanese) a kind of bean, also ADUKI, ADSUKI, ADZUKI [n -S]
AZUKIS AZUKI, (Japanese) a kind of bean, also ADUKI, ADSUKI, ADZUKI [n]
AZULEJO (Spanish) a painted pottery tile [n -S]
AZULEJOS AZULEJO, (Spanish) a painted pottery tile [n]
AZURE a delicate blue colour, also AZURY [n -S]
AZUREAN azure, also AZURN [adj]
AZURES AZURE, a delicate blue colour, also AZURY [n]
AZURIES AZURY, a bluish colour, also AZURE, AZUREAN, AZURN [n]
AZURINE a freshwater fish, the blue roach [n -S]
AZURINES AZURINE, a freshwater fish, the blue roach [n]
AZURITE a blue carbonate of copper, aka blue malachite [n -S]
AZURITES AZURITE, a blue carbonate of copper, aka blue malachite [n]
AZURN (Milton) azure, also AZURE, AZUREAN, AZURY [adj]
AZURY a bluish colour, also AZURE, AZUREAN, AZURN [n AZURIES]
AZYGIES AZYGY, a state of being unpaired [n]
AZYGOS an unpaired structure [n -ES]
AZYGOSES AZYGOS, an unpaired structure [n]
AZYGOSPORE a thick-walled spore produced by parthenogenesis in certain algae and
fungi [n -S]
AZYGOSPORES AZYGOSPORE, a thick-walled spore produced by parthenogenesis in certain
algae and fungi [n]
AZYGOUS not being one of a pair [adj AZYGOUSLY]
AZYGOUSLY AZYGOUS, not being one of a pair [adv]
AZYGY a state of being unpaired [n AZYGIES]
AZYM unleavened bread, also AZYME [n -S]
AZYME unleavened bread, also AZYM [n -S]
AZYMES AZYME, unleavened bread, also AZYM [n]
AZYMITE a member of any church using unleavened bread in the Eucharist [n -S]
AZYMITES AZYMITE, a member of any church using unleavened bread in the Eucharist
[n]
AZYMOUS unleavened [adj]
AZYMS AZYM, unleavened bread, also AZYME [n]
BA the soul, in ancient Egyptian religion [n -S]
BAA to cry like a sheep [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BAAED BAA, to cry like a sheep [v]
BAAING the cry of a sheep [n -S]
BAAINGS BAAING, the cry of a sheep [n]
BAAL (Hebrew) a false god [n BAALS or BAALIM]
BAALEBATIM BAALEBOS, (Yiddish) master of the house [n]
BAALEBOS (Yiddish) master of the house [n BAALEBATIM]
BAALIM BAAL, (Hebrew) a false god [n]
BAALISM the worship of baal [n -S]
BAALISMS BAALISM, the worship of baal [n]
BAALS BAAL, (Hebrew) a false god [n]
BAAS (South African) a boss [n -ES]
BAASES BAAS, (South African) a boss [n]
BAASKAAP (South African) the policy of domination of white people in South
Africa, also BAASKAP, BAASSKAP [n -S]
BAASKAAPS BAASKAAP, (South African) the policy of domination of white people in
South Africa, also BAASKAP, BAASSKAP [n]
BAASKAP (South African) the policy of domination of white people in South
Africa, also BAASKAAP, BAASSKAP [n -S]
BAASKAPS BAASKAP, (South African) the policy of domination of white people in
South Africa, also BAASKAAP, BAASSKAP [n]
BAASSKAP (South African) a theory of racial politics [n -S]
BAASSKAPS BAASSKAP, (South African) a theory of racial politics [n]
BABA (Polish) a kind of coffee-cake, containing almonds, raisins, rum, orange
rind, also BABKA [n -S]
BABACO (Spanish) a subtropical five-sided fruit related to the papaya [n -S]
BABACOOTE (Malagasy) a large lemur, the indri or closely related species [n -S]
BABACOOTES BABACOOTE, (Malagasy) a large lemur, the indri or closely related
species [n]
BABACOS BABACO, (Spanish) a subtropical five-sided fruit related to the papaya
[n]
BABACU (Tupi) a Brazilian palm tree, also BABASSU [n -S]
BABACUS BABACU, (Tupi) a Brazilian palm tree, also BABASSU [n]
BABALAS (Zulu) drunk, also BABBELAS [adj]
BABAS BABA, (Polish) a kind of coffee-cake, containing almonds, raisins, rum,
orange rind, also BABKA [n]
BABASSU (Tupi) a Brazilian palm tree, also BABACU [n -S]
BABASSUS BABASSU, (Tupi) a Brazilian palm tree, also BABACU [n]
BABBELAS (Zulu) drunk, also BABALAS [adj]
BABBITRIES BABBITRY, conventional middle-class attitudes and behavior stressing
respectability and material success [n]
BABBITRY conventional middle-class attitudes and behavior stressing
respectability and material success [n BABBITRIES]
BABBITT to fit with Babbitt metal, a soft antifriction alloy tin [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
BABBITTED BABBITT, to fit with Babbitt metal, a soft antifriction alloy tin [v]
BABBITTING BABBITT, to fit with Babbitt metal, a soft antifriction alloy tin [v]
BABBITTRIES BABBITTRY, narrow-minded middle-class complacence, also BABBITRY [n]
BABBITTRY narrow-minded middle-class complacence, also BABBITRY [n BABBITTRIES]
BABBITTS BABBITT, to fit with Babbitt metal, a soft antifriction alloy tin [v]
BABBLATIVE given to babbling, loquacious [adj]
BABBLE to talk incessantly [v BABBLED, BABBLING, BABBLES]
BABBLED BABBLE, to talk incessantly [v]
BABBLEMENT babble [n -S]
BABBLEMENTS BABBLEMENT, babble [n]
BABBLER any of a family of tropical birds [n -S]
BABBLERS BABBLER, any of a family of tropical birds [n]
BABBLES BABBLE, to talk incessantly [v]
BABBLIER BABBLY, given to babbling, chattery [adj]
BABBLIEST BABBLY, given to babbling, chattery [adj]
BABBLING idle talk [n -S]
BABBLINGS BABBLING, idle talk [n]
BABBLY given to babbling, chattery [adj BABBLIER, BABBLIEST]
BABE a baby; an attractive young woman [n -S]
BABEL a confused sound of voices [n -S]
BABELDOM a confused sound of voices [n -S]
BABELDOMS BABELDOM, a confused sound of voices [n]
BABELESQUE full of confused sound and voices [adj]
BABELISH in a confused state [adj]
BABELISM a state of confused sound [n -S]
BABELISMS BABELISM, a state of confused sound [n]
BABELS BABEL, a confused sound of voices [n]
BABES BABE, a baby; an attractive young woman [n]
BABESIA a parasite causing cattle fever [n BABESIAE or BABESIAS]
BABESIAE BABESIA, a parasite causing cattle fever [n]
BABESIAS BABESIA, a parasite causing cattle fever [n]
BABESIASES BABESIASIS, redwater, a cattle infection caused by the parasite
babesia, also BABESIOSIS [n]
BABESIASIS redwater, a cattle infection caused by the parasite babesia, also
BABESIOSIS [n BABESIASES]
BABESIOSES BABESIOSIS, redwater, a cattle infection caused by the parasite
babesia, also BABESIASIS [n]
BABESIOSIS redwater, a cattle infection caused by the parasite babesia, also
BABESIASIS [n BABESIOSES]
BABICHE (French) a thong or lace made of rawhide [n -S]
BABICHES BABICHE, (French) a thong or lace made of rawhide [n]
BABIED BABY, to treat like a baby [v]
BABIER BABY, like a baby [adj]
BABIES BABY, to treat like a baby [v]
BABIEST BABY, like a baby [adj]
BABINGTONITE a triclinic basic silicate of iron and calcium, occurring as
glassy greenish-black crystals [n -S]
BABINGTONITES BABINGTONITE, a triclinic basic silicate of iron and calcium,
occurring as glassy greenish-black crystals [n]
BABIROUSSA (Malay) a large hoglike quadruped of the East Indies, also BABIRUSA,
BABIRUSSA [n -S]
BABIROUSSAS BABIROUSSA, (Malay) a large hoglike quadruped of the East Indies, also
BABIRUSA, BABIRUSSA [n]
BABIRUSA (Malay) a large hoglike quadruped of the East Indies, also BABIROUSSA,
BABIRUSSA [n -S]
BABIRUSAS BABIRUSA, (Malay) a large hoglike quadruped of the East Indies, also
BABIROUSSA, BABIRUSSA [n]
BABIRUSSA (Malay) a large hoglike quadruped of the East Indies, also BABIROUSSA,
BABIRUSA [n -S]
BABIRUSSAS BABIRUSSA, (Malay) a large hoglike quadruped of the East Indies, also
BABIROUSSA, BABIRUSA [n]
BABKA (Polish) a kind of coffee-cake, containing almonds, raisins, rum, orange
rind, also BABA [n -S]
BABKAS BABKA, (Polish) a kind of coffee-cake, containing almonds, raisins,
rum, orange rind, also BABA [n]
BABLAH (Hindi) a species of acacia from which gum arabic is obtained, also
BABOOL, BABUL [n -S]
BABLAHS BABLAH, (Hindi) a species of acacia from which gum arabic is obtained,
also BABOOL, BABUL [n]
BABOO (Hindi) a native clerk who writes English; also, a Hindu title answering to
Mr. or Esquire, also BABU [n -S]
BABOOL (Hindi) a species of acacia from which gum arabic is obtained, also
BABLAH, BABUL [n -S]
BABOOLS BABOOL, (Hindi) a species of acacia from which gum arabic is obtained,
also BABLAH, BABUL [n]
BABOON a large ape [n -S]
BABOONERIES BABOONERY, baboonish behavior [n]
BABOONERY baboonish behavior [n BABOONERIES]
BABOONISH like a baboon [adj]
BABOONS BABOON, a large ape [n]
BABOOS BABOO, (Hindi) a native clerk who writes English; also, a Hindu title
answering to Mr. or Esquire, also BABU [n]
BABOOSH (French) a kind of heelless slipper, also BABOUCHE, BABUCHE [n -ES]
BABOOSHES BABOOSH, (French) a kind of heelless slipper, also BABOUCHE, BABUCHE
[n]
BABOUCHE (French) a kind of heelless slipper, also BABOOSH, BABUCHE [n -S]
BABOUCHES BABOUCHE, (French) a kind of heelless slipper, also BABOOSH, BABUCHE
[n]
BABU (Hindi) a native clerk who writes English; also, a Hindu title answering to
Mr. or Esquire, also BABOO [n -S]
BABUCHE (French) a kind of heelless slipper, also BABOUCHE, BABOOSH [n -S]
BABUCHES BABUCHE, (French) a kind of heelless slipper, also BABOUCHE, BABOOSH
[n]
BABUDOM the state of being a babu, a Hindoo gentleman, also BABUISM [n -S]
BABUDOMS BABUDOM, the state of being a babu, a Hindoo gentleman, also BABUISM
[n]
BABUISM the state of being a babu, a Hindoo gentleman, also BABUDOM [n -S]
BABUISMS BABUISM, the state of being a babu, a Hindoo gentleman, also BABUDOM
[n]
BABUL (Hindi) a species of acacia from which gum arabic is obtained, also BABLAH,
BABOOL [n -S]
BABULS BABUL, (Hindi) a species of acacia from which gum arabic is obtained,
also BABLAH, BABOOL [n]
BABUS BABU, (Hindi) a native clerk who writes English; also, a Hindu title
answering to Mr. or Esquire, also BABOO [n]
BABUSHKA (Russian) a triangular headscarf tied under the chin [n -S]
BABUSHKAS BABUSHKA, (Russian) a triangular headscarf tied under the chin [n]
BABY like a baby [adj BABIER, BABIEST] / to treat like a baby [v BABIED, BABYING,
BABIES]
BABYCCINO a drink of frothy steamed milk, often served with a sweet topping, also
BABYCINO [n -S]
BABYCCINOS BABYCCINO, a drink of frothy steamed milk, often served with a sweet
topping, also BABYCINO [n]
BABYCINO a drink of frothy steamed milk, often served with a sweet topping, also
BABYCCINO [n -S]
BABYCINOS BABYCINO, a drink of frothy steamed milk, often served with a sweet
topping, also BABYCCINO [n]
BABYDADDIES BABYDADDY, (US slang) the father of a child, esp a man who is not the
current partner of the child#s mother [n]
BABYDADDY (US slang) the father of a child, esp a man who is not the current
partner of the child#s mother [n BABYDADDIES]
BABYDOLL a woman's short nightdress [n -S]
BABYDOLLS BABYDOLL, a woman's short nightdress [n]
BABYFOOD food prepared for babies [n -S]
BABYFOODS BABYFOOD, food prepared for babies [n]
BABYHOOD the state of being an infant [n -S]
BABYHOODS BABYHOOD, the state of being an infant [n]
BABYING BABY, to treat like a baby [v]
BABYISH resembling a baby [adj BABYISHLY]
BABYISHLY BABYISH, resembling a baby [adv]
BABYLIKE resembling a baby [adj]
BABYMOON the early period of new parenthood during which parents and a newborn
baby form a relationship [n -S]
BABYMOONS BABYMOON, the early period of new parenthood during which parents and a
newborn baby form a relationship [n]
BABYPROOF to render e.g. a room safe for babies [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BABYPROOFED BABYPROOF, to render e.g. a room safe for babies [v]
BABYPROOFING BABYPROOF, to render e.g. a room safe for babies [v]
BABYPROOFS BABYPROOF, to render e.g. a room safe for babies [v]
BABYSAT BABYSIT, to care for a child temporarily [v]
BABYSIT to care for a child temporarily [v BABYSAT, BABYSITTING, BABYSITS]
BABYSITS BABYSIT, to care for a child temporarily [v]
BABYSITTING BABYSIT, to care for a child temporarily [v]
BAC (short for) baccalaureate, a university degree [n -S]
BACALAO (Spanish) salted cod, also BACALHAU, BACCALA [n -S]
BACALAOS BACALAO, (Spanish) salted cod, also BACALHAU, BACCALA [n]
BACALHAU (Spanish) salted cod, also BACALAO, BACCALA [n -S]
BACALHAUS BACALHAU, (Spanish) salted cod, also BACALAO, BACCALA [n]
BACCA (Latin) a botanical name for a berry [n BACCAS or BACCAE]
BACCAE BACCA, (Latin) a botanical name for a berry [n]
BACCALA (Spanish) salted cod, also BACALAO, BACALHAU [n -S]
BACCALAS BACCALA, (Spanish) salted cod, also BACALAO, BACALHAU [n]
BACCALAUREAN relating to a baccalaureate [adj]
BACCALAUREATE a set of examinations intended to qualify successful candidates
for higher education in any of several countries [n -S]
BACCALAUREATES BACCALAUREATE, a set of examinations intended to qualify
successful candidates for higher education in any of several countries [n]
BACCARA (French) a French card game, also BACCARAT [n -S]
BACCARAS BACCARA, (French) a French card game, also BACCARAT [n]
BACCARAT (French) a French card game, also BACCARA [n -S]
BACCARATS BACCARAT, (French) a French card game, also BACCARA [n]
BACCARE (Shakespeare) back! stand back!, also BACKARE [interj]
BACCAS BACCA, (Latin) a botanical name for a berry [n]
BACCATE having berries; berrylike, also BACCATED [adj]
BACCATED having berries; berrylike, also BACCATE [adj]
BACCHANAL a drunken reveller, also BACCHANALIAN [n -S]
BACCHANALIA a Roman festival of Bacchus celebrated with dancing, song, and revelry
[n]
BACCHANALIAN related to drinking [adj] / a drunken reveller, also BACCHANAL [n
-S]
BACCHANALIANISM wild revelry [n]
BACCHANALIANS BACCHANALIAN, a drunken reveller, also BACCHANAL [n]
BACCHANALS BACCHANAL, a drunken reveller, also BACCHANALIAN [n]
BACCHANT a priest of Bacchus, a reveller [n BACCHANTS or BACCHANTES]
BACCHANTE a priestess of Bacchus [n -S]
BACCHANTES BACCHANTE, a priestess of Bacchus [n]
BACCHANTS BACCHANT, a priest of Bacchus, a reveller [n]
BACCHIAC relating to the bacchius, a type of metrical foot, also BACCHIAN [adj]
BACCHIAN relating to the bacchius, a type of metrical foot, also BACCHIAC [adj]
BACCHIC relating to the worship of Bacchus; orgiastic [adj]
BACCHII BACCHIUS, (Latin) a metrical foot composed of a short syllable and two
long ones [n]
BACCHIUS (Latin) a metrical foot composed of a short syllable and two long ones
[n BACCHII]
BACCIES BACCY, (colloquial) tobacco, also BACCO [n]
BACCIFEROUS bearing berries [adj]
BACCIFORM shaped like a berry [adj]
BACCIVOROUS eating berries [adj]
BACCO (short for) tobacco, also BACCY [n BACCOS or BACCOES]
BACCOES BACCO, (short for) tobacco, also BACCY [n]
BACCOS BACCO, (short for) tobacco, also BACCY [n]
BACCY (colloquial) tobacco, also BACCO [n BACCIES]
BACH a Welsh term of address [n -S] / to live as a bachelor [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BACHA (Hinglish) in India, a young child, also BACHCHA [n -S]
BACHARACH (German) a wine from Bacharach, on the Rhine [n -S]
BACHARACHS BACHARACH, (German) a wine from Bacharach, on the Rhine [n]
BACHAS BACHA, (Hinglish) in India, a young child, also BACHCHA [n]
BACHATA (Spanish) a type of Latin American music played with guitar and
percussion; a dance performed to this music [n -S]
BACHATAS BACHATA, (Spanish) a type of Latin American music played with guitar
and percussion; a dance performed to this music [n]
BACHCHA (Hinglish) in India, a young child, also BACHA [n -S]
BACHCHAS BACHCHA, (Hinglish) in India, a young child, also BACHA [n]
BACHED BACH, to live as a bachelor [v]
BACHELOR an unmarried man [n -S]
BACHELORDOM the state of being a bachelor [n -S]
BACHELORDOMS BACHELORDOM, the state of being a bachelor [n]
BACHELORETTE an unmarried woman [n -S]
BACHELORETTES BACHELORETTE, an unmarried woman [n]
BACHELORHOOD the state of being a bachelor [n -S]
BACHELORHOODS BACHELORHOOD, the state of being a bachelor [n]
BACHELORISM the state of being a bachelor [n -S]
BACHELORISMS BACHELORISM, the state of being a bachelor [n]
BACHELORS BACHELOR, an unmarried man [n]
BACHELORSHIP the state of being a bachelor [n -S]
BACHELORSHIPS BACHELORSHIP, the state of being a bachelor [n]
BACHES BACH, to live as a bachelor [v]
BACHING BACH, to live as a bachelor [v]
BACHS BACH, a Welsh term of address [n]
BACILLAEMIA the presence of bacilli in the blood, also BACILLEMIA [n -S]
BACILLAEMIAS BACILLAEMIA, the presence of bacilli in the blood, also
BACILLEMIA [n]
BACILLAR of the shape or nature of a bacillus, rodlike, also BACILLARY [adj]
BACILLARY of the shape or nature of a bacillus, rodlike, also BACILLAR [adj]
BACILLEMIA the presence of bacilli in the blood, also BACILLAEMIA [n -S]
BACILLEMIAS BACILLEMIA, the presence of bacilli in the blood, also BACILLAEMIA [n]
BACILLI BACILLUS, (Latin) any of the genus of rod-shaped bacteria [n]
BACILLICIDE something which destroys bacteria [n -S]
BACILLICIDES BACILLICIDE, something which destroys bacteria [n]
BACILLIFORM shaped like a bacillus [adj]
BACILLURIA the presence of bacteria in the urine [n -S]
BACILLURIAS BACILLURIA, the presence of bacteria in the urine [n]
BACILLUS (Latin) any of the genus of rod-shaped bacteria [n BACILLI]
BACITRACIN an antibiotic used for treating bacterial skin infections [n -S]
BACITRACINS BACITRACIN, an antibiotic used for treating bacterial skin infections
[n]
BACK to help or support [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BACKACHE pain in the back [n -S]
BACKACHES BACKACHE, pain in the back [n]
BACKACTER a mechanical excavator with an extension consisting of a bucket on an
extending arm, which can be used to scoop up earth as it is drawn back towards the
machine, aka backhoe [n -S]
BACKACTERS BACKACTER, a mechanical excavator with an extension consisting of a
bucket on an extending arm, which can be used to scoop up earth as it is drawn back
towards the machine, aka backhoe [n]
BACKARE (Shakespeare) back! Stand back! give place, also BACCARE [interj]
BACKBAND the band which passes over the back of a horse and holds up the shafts
of a carriage [n -S]
BACKBANDS BACKBAND, the band which passes over the back of a horse and holds up
the shafts of a carriage [n]
BACKBAR the space behind a bar with shelves for bottles [n -S]
BACKBARS BACKBAR, the space behind a bar with shelves for bottles [n]
BACKBEAT one of the normally unstressed beats in a musical bar, used as a
secondary syncopated beat [n -S]
BACKBEATS BACKBEAT, one of the normally unstressed beats in a musical bar, used
as a secondary syncopated beat [n]
BACKBENCH a rear bench (in Parliament) [n -ES]
BACKBENCHER a Member of Parliament who sits on the backbenches [n -S]
BACKBENCHERS BACKBENCHER, a Member of Parliament who sits on the backbenches
[n]
BACKBENCHES BACKBENCH, a rear bench (in Parliament) [n]
BACKBEND an acrobatic feat [n -S]
BACKBENDS BACKBEND, an acrobatic feat [n]
BACKBIT BACKBITE, to speak ill of [v]
BACKBITE to speak ill of [v BACKBIT, BACKBITTEN, BACKBITING, BACKBITES]
BACKBITER one who engages in malicious gossip [n -S]
BACKBITERS BACKBITER, one who engages in malicious gossip [n]
BACKBITES BACKBITE, to speak ill of [v]
BACKBITING malicious gossip [n -S]
BACKBITINGS BACKBITING, malicious gossip [n]
BACKBITTEN BACKBITE, to speak ill of [v]
BACKBLOCK (Australian) of the backblocks, remote, sparsely populated country
[adj]
BACKBLOCKER one who lives in the backblocks [n -S]
BACKBLOCKERS BACKBLOCKER, one who lives in the backblocks [n]
BACKBLOCKS (Australian) remote, sparsely populated country [n]
BACKBOARD a board which supports the back when one is sitting [n -S]
BACKBOARDS BACKBOARD, a board which supports the back when one is sitting [n]
BACKBOND a deed attaching a qualification or condition to the terms of a
conveyance or other instrument [n -S]
BACKBONDS BACKBOND, a deed attaching a qualification or condition to the terms of
a conveyance or other instrument [n]
BACKBONE the spine [n -S]
BACKBONED having a backbone, vertebrate [adj]
BACKBONELESS without a backbone [adj]
BACKBONES BACKBONE, the spine [n]
BACKBREAKER a strenuous task [n -S]
BACKBREAKERS BACKBREAKER, a strenuous task [n]
BACKBREAKING exhausting [adj]
BACKBURN to set a fire in order to halt the spread of another fire [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
BACKBURNED BACKBURN, to set a fire in order to halt the spread of another fire [v]
BACKBURNING BACKBURN, to set a fire in order to halt the spread of another fire [v]
BACKBURNS BACKBURN, to set a fire in order to halt the spread of another fire [v]
BACKCAST to make a backward cast in fishing [v BACKCAST, BACKCASTING, BACKCASTS]
BACKCASTING BACKCAST, to make a backward cast in fishing [v]
BACKCASTS BACKCAST, to make a backward cast in fishing [v]
BACKCHANNEL an unofficial or covert means of conveying information, originally or
esp. in political or diplomatic circles [n -S]
BACKCHANNELS BACKCHANNEL, an unofficial or covert means of conveying
information, originally or esp. in political or diplomatic circles [n]
BACKCHAT impertinence, repartee [n -S] / to engage in repartee [v BACKCHATTED,
BACKCHATTING, BACKCHATS]
BACKCHATS BACKCHAT, to engage in repartee [v]
BACKCHATTED BACKCHAT, to engage in repartee [v]
BACKCHATTING BACKCHAT, to engage in repartee [v]
BACKCHECK in ice hockey, to return from attack to defence [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BACKCHECKED BACKCHECK, in ice hockey, to return from attack to defence [v]
BACKCHECKING BACKCHECK, in ice hockey, to return from attack to defence [v]
BACKCHECKS BACKCHECK, in ice hockey, to return from attack to defence [v]
BACKCLOTH the painted cloth or curtain at the back of the stage [n -S]
BACKCLOTHS BACKCLOTH, the painted cloth or curtain at the back of the stage [n]
BACKCOMB to comb back e.g. the hair [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BACKCOMBED BACKCOMB, to comb back e.g. the hair [v]
BACKCOMBING BACKCOMB, to comb back e.g. the hair [v]
BACKCOMBS BACKCOMB, to comb back e.g. the hair [v]
BACKCOUNTRIES BACKCOUNTRY, a remote rural region [n]
BACKCOUNTRY a remote rural region [n BACKCOUNTRIES]
BACKCOURT in lawn tennis, that part of the court lying behind the service line [n
-S]
BACKCOURTMAN a guard on a basketball team [n BACKCOURTMEN]
BACKCOURTMEN BACKCOURTMAN, a guard on a basketball team [n]
BACKCOURTS BACKCOURT, in lawn tennis, that part of the court lying behind the
service line [n]
BACKCROSS a cross between a hybrid and a parent [n -ES] / to create a cross
between a hybrid and a parent [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BACKCROSSED BACKCROSS, to create a cross between a hybrid and a parent [v]
BACKCROSSES BACKCROSS, a cross between a hybrid and a parent [n]
BACKCROSSING BACKCROSS, to create a cross between a hybrid and a parent [v]
BACKDATE to date to an earlier time [v BACKDATED, BACKDATING, BACKDATES]
BACKDATED BACKDATE, to date to an earlier time [v]
BACKDATES BACKDATE, to date to an earlier time [v]
BACKDATING BACKDATE, to date to an earlier time [v]
BACKDOOR clandestine [adj]
BACKDOWN the abandonment of one's position [n -S]
BACKDOWNS BACKDOWN, the abandonment of one's position [n]
BACKDRAFT a reverse movement of air, also BACKDRAUGHT [n -S]
BACKDRAFTS BACKDRAFT, a reverse movement of air, also BACKDRAUGHT [n]
BACKDRAUGHT a reverse movement of air, also BACKDRAFT [n -S]
BACKDRAUGHTS BACKDRAUGHT, a reverse movement of air, also BACKDRAFT [n]
BACKDROP to create a background for a stage [v BACKDROPT or BACKDROPPED,
BACKDROPPING, BACKDROPS]
BACKDROPPED BACKDROP, to create a background for a stage [v]
BACKDROPPING BACKDROP, to create a background for a stage [v]
BACKDROPS BACKDROP, to create a background for a stage [v]
BACKDROPT BACKDROP, to create a background for a stage [v]
BACKED BACK, to help or support [v]
BACKER a supporter [n -S]
BACKERS BACKER, a supporter [n]
BACKET (Scots) a shallow wooden trough for carrying ashes [n -S]
BACKETS BACKET, (Scots) a shallow wooden trough for carrying ashes [n]
BACKFALL a fall or throw on the back in wrestling [n -S]
BACKFALLS BACKFALL, a fall or throw on the back in wrestling [n]
BACKFAT the layer of fat between the skin and muscle in animals [n -S]
BACKFATS BACKFAT, the layer of fat between the skin and muscle in animals [n]
BACKFIELD in American football, the backs collectively [n -S]
BACKFIELDS BACKFIELD, in American football, the backs collectively [n]
BACKFILE the back numbers of a newspaper [n -S]
BACKFILES BACKFILE, the back numbers of a newspaper [n]
BACKFILL to refill e.g. a foundation with earth, debris [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BACKFILLED BACKFILL, to refill e.g. a foundation with earth, debris [v]
BACKFILLING the act of refilling with earth [n -S]
BACKFILLINGS BACKFILLING, the act of refilling with earth [n]
BACKFILLS BACKFILL, to refill e.g. a foundation with earth, debris [v]
BACKFIRE to go wrong [v BACKFIRED, BACKFIRING, BACKFIRES]
BACKFIRED BACKFIRE, to go wrong [v]
BACKFIRES BACKFIRE, to go wrong [v]
BACKFIRING BACKFIRE, to go wrong [v]
BACKFISCH (German) a young girl, a flapper [n -ES]
BACKFISCHES BACKFISCH, (German) a young girl, a flapper [n]
BACKFIT to modify later [v BACKFITTED, BACKFITTING, BACKFITS]
BACKFITS BACKFIT, to modify later [v]
BACKFITTED BACKFIT, to modify later [v]
BACKFITTING the act of retrofitting or furnishing with new parts not originally
available [n -S]
BACKFITTINGS BACKFITTING, the act of retrofitting or furnishing with new parts
not originally available [n]
BACKFLIP to perform a backward somersault [v BACKFLIPPED, BACKFLIPPING,
BACKFLIPS]
BACKFLIPPED BACKFLIP, to perform a backward somersault [v]
BACKFLIPPING the act of performing a reverse somersault [n -S]
BACKFLIPPINGS BACKFLIPPING, the act of performing a reverse somersault [n]
BACKFLIPS BACKFLIP, to perform a backward somersault [v]
BACKFLOW the action of flowing back towards a source [n -S]
BACKFLOWS BACKFLOW, the action of flowing back towards a source [n]
BACKGAMMON a board game played with dice and counters [n -S] / to defeat at the
game of backgammon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BACKGAMMONED BACKGAMMON, to defeat at the game of backgammon [v]
BACKGAMMONING BACKGAMMON, to defeat at the game of backgammon [v]
BACKGAMMONS BACKGAMMON, to defeat at the game of backgammon [v]
BACKGROUND to provide with background [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BACKGROUNDED BACKGROUND, to provide with background [v]
BACKGROUNDER an off the record briefing for reporters [n -S]
BACKGROUNDERS BACKGROUNDER, an off the record briefing for reporters [n]
BACKGROUNDING BACKGROUND, to provide with background [v]
BACKGROUNDS BACKGROUND, to provide with background [v]
BACKHAND to strike with the back of the hand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BACKHANDED BACKHAND, to strike with the back of the hand [v]
BACKHANDEDLY BACKHANDED, BACKHAND, to strike with the back of the hand [adv]
BACKHANDEDNESS the state of being backhanded [n]
BACKHANDER a bribe [n -S]
BACKHANDERS BACKHANDER, a bribe [n]
BACKHANDING BACKHAND, to strike with the back of the hand [v]
BACKHANDS BACKHAND, to strike with the back of the hand [v]
BACKHAUL to return after delivering a cargo [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BACKHAULED BACKHAUL, to return after delivering a cargo [v]
BACKHAULING BACKHAUL, to return after delivering a cargo [v]
BACKHAULS BACKHAUL, to return after delivering a cargo [v]
BACKHOE an excavating machine [n -S] / to dig with a backhoe [v BACKHOED,
BACKHOEING, BACKHOES]
BACKHOED BACKHOE, to dig with a backhoe [v]
BACKHOEING BACKHOE, to dig with a backhoe [v]
BACKHOES BACKHOE, to dig with a backhoe [v]
BACKHOUSE (Canadian) an outhouse, a building behind the main building, especially
a privy [n -S]
BACKHOUSES BACKHOUSE, (Canadian) an outhouse, a building behind the main building,
especially a privy [n]
BACKIE (slang) a ride on the back of someone's bicycle [n -S]
BACKIES BACKIE, (slang) a ride on the back of someone's bicycle [n]
BACKING a support [n -S]
BACKINGS BACKING, a support [n]
BACKLAND a piece of land at the back of an established property [n -S]
BACKLANDS BACKLAND, a piece of land at the back of an established property [n]
BACKLASH to cause a reaction [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BACKLASHED BACKLASH, to cause a reaction [v]
BACKLASHER one who backlashes [n -S]
BACKLASHERS BACKLASHER, one who backlashes [n]
BACKLASHES BACKLASH, to cause a reaction [v]
BACKLASHING BACKLASH, to cause a reaction [v]
BACKLESS having no back [adj]
BACKLIFT the backwards lifting of a bat [n -S]
BACKLIFTS BACKLIFT, the backwards lifting of a bat [n]
BACKLIGHT to illumine a subject from the rear [v BACKLIT or BACKLIGHTED,
BACKLIGHTING, BACKLIGHTS]
BACKLIGHTED BACKLIGHT, to illumine a subject from the rear [v]
BACKLIGHTING BACKLIGHT, to illumine a subject from the rear [v]
BACKLIGHTS BACKLIGHT, to illumine a subject from the rear [v]
BACKLINE in some team sports, the defensive players considered as a unit [n -S]
BACKLINER (Canadian) a defenceman, especially in hockey [n -S]
BACKLINERS BACKLINER, (Canadian) a defenceman, especially in hockey [n]
BACKLINES BACKLINE, in some team sports, the defensive players considered as a
unit [n]
BACKLIST to include in a publisher's list of old books [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BACKLISTED BACKLIST, to include in a publisher's list of old books [v]
BACKLISTING BACKLIST, to include in a publisher's list of old books [v]
BACKLISTS BACKLIST, to include in a publisher's list of old books [v]
BACKLIT lit from behind [adj]
BACKLOAD to load a lorry for a return journey [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BACKLOADED BACKLOAD, to load a lorry for a return journey [v]
BACKLOADING BACKLOAD, to load a lorry for a return journey [v]
BACKLOADS BACKLOAD, to load a lorry for a return journey [v]
BACKLOG to accumulate [v BACKLOGGED, BACKLOGGING, BACKLOGS]
BACKLOGGED BACKLOG, to accumulate [v]
BACKLOGGING BACKLOG, to accumulate [v]
BACKLOGS BACKLOG, to accumulate [v]
BACKLOT an outdoor area, often next to a TV studio, used for exterior scenes [n
-S]
BACKLOTS BACKLOT, an outdoor area, often next to a TV studio, used for exterior
scenes [n]
BACKMARKER a person who starts a race with the least advantageous handicap [n -S]
BACKMARKERS BACKMARKER, a person who starts a race with the least advantageous
handicap [n]
BACKMOST hindmost [adj]
BACKOUT a reversal of launching procedures [n -S]
BACKOUTS BACKOUT, a reversal of launching procedures [n]
BACKPACK to hike with a pack on one's back [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BACKPACKED BACKPACK, to hike with a pack on one's back [v]
BACKPACKER one who travels with a backpack [n -S]
BACKPACKERS BACKPACKER, one who travels with a backpack [n]
BACKPACKING hiking with a pack on one's back [n -S]
BACKPACKINGS BACKPACKING, hiking with a pack on one's back [n]
BACKPACKS BACKPACK, to hike with a pack on one's back [v]
BACKPEDAL to pedal backwards [v BACKPEDALED or BACKPEDALLED, BACKPEDALING or
BACKPEDALLING, BACKPEDALS]
BACKPEDALED BACKPEDAL, to pedal backwards [v]
BACKPEDALING BACKPEDAL, to pedal backwards [v]
BACKPEDALLED BACKPEDAL, to pedal backwards [v]
BACKPEDALLING BACKPEDAL, to pedal backwards [v]
BACKPEDALS BACKPEDAL, to pedal backwards [v]
BACKPIECE a piece or plate of armour for the back [n -S]
BACKPIECES BACKPIECE, a piece or plate of armour for the back [n]
BACKPLANE the circuit board on a computer to which other circuit boards and
components can be connected [n -S]
BACKPLANES BACKPLANE, the circuit board on a computer to which other circuit
boards and components can be connected [n]
BACKPLATE a piece of armour for the back [n -S]
BACKPLATES BACKPLATE, a piece of armour for the back [n]
BACKRA (Caribbean) in the West Indies, a white person, also BAKRA, BUCKRA [n
-S]
BACKRAS BACKRA, (Caribbean) in the West Indies, a white person, also BAKRA,
BUCKRA [n]
BACKREST a back support [n -S]
BACKRESTS BACKREST, a back support [n]
BACKRONYM an acronym formed using the initial letters or syllables of an existing
word, also BACRONYM [n -S]
BACKRONYMS BACKRONYM, an acronym formed using the initial letters or syllables of
an existing word, also BACRONYM [n]
BACKROOM a room at the back [n -S] / behind-the-scenes [adj]
BACKROOMS BACKROOM, a room at the back [n]
BACKRUSH the seaward return of water from a wave [n -ES]
BACKRUSHES BACKRUSH, the seaward return of water from a wave [n]
BACKS BACK, to help or support [v]
BACKSAW a saw (as a tenon saw) whose blade is stiffened by an added metallic
back [n -S]
BACKSAWS BACKSAW, a saw (as a tenon saw) whose blade is stiffened by an added
metallic back [n]
BACKSCATTER the deflection of radiation or particles by scattering through angles
greater than 90 degrees with reference to the original direction of travel [n -S] /
to scatter in this way [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BACKSCATTERED BACKSCATTER, to scatter in this way [v]
BACKSCATTERING the act of backscattering [n -S]
BACKSCATTERINGS BACKSCATTERING, the act of backscattering [n]
BACKSCATTERS BACKSCATTER, to scatter in this way [v]
BACKSCRATCH to scratch the back; (figurative) to do favours in return for favours,
to engage in servile flattery [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BACKSCRATCHED BACKSCRATCH, to scratch the back; (figurative) to do favours in
return for favours, to engage in servile flattery [v]
BACKSCRATCHER a person who practises backscratching [n -S]
BACKSCRATCHERS BACKSCRATCHER, a person who practises backscratching [n]
BACKSCRATCHES BACKSCRATCH, to scratch the back; (figurative) to do favours in
return for favours, to engage in servile flattery [v]
BACKSCRATCHING the act of scratching another's back [n -S]
BACKSCRATCHINGS BACKSCRATCHING, the act of scratching another's back [n]
BACKSEAT a rear seat [n -S]
BACKSEATS BACKSEAT, a rear seat [n]
BACKSET to attack from the rear [v BACKSET, BACKSETTING, BACKSETS]
BACKSETS BACKSET, to attack from the rear [v]
BACKSETTING BACKSET, to attack from the rear [v]
BACKSEY (Scots) sirloin [n -S]
BACKSEYS BACKSEY, (Scots) sirloin [n]
BACKSHEESH (Persian) in Eastern countries, a gift or present of money, a tip [n
-ES] / to give a tip, also BACKSHISH, BAKHSHISH, BAKSHEESH, BAKSHISH, BUCKSHISH [v
-ED, -ING, -ES]
BACKSHEESHED BACKSHEESH, to give a tip, also BACKSHISH, BAKHSHISH, BAKSHEESH,
BAKSHISH, BUCKSHISH [v]
BACKSHEESHES BACKSHEESH, (Persian) in Eastern countries, a gift or present of
money, a tip [n]
BACKSHEESHING BACKSHEESH, to give a tip, also BACKSHISH, BAKHSHISH, BAKSHEESH,
BACKSHISH (Persian) in Eastern countries, a gift or present of money, a tip [n
-ES] / to give a tip, also BACKSHEESH, BAKHSHISH, BAKSHEESH, BAKSHISH, BUCKSHISH [v
-ED, -ING, -ES]
BACKSHISHED BACKSHISH, to give a tip, also BACKSHEESH, BAKHSHISH, BAKSHEESH,
BACKSHISHES BACKSHISH, (Persian) in Eastern countries, a gift or present of money,
a tip [n]
BACKSHISHING BACKSHISH, to give a tip, also BACKSHEESH, BAKHSHISH, BAKSHEESH,
BACKSHORE an area of beach [n -S]
BACKSHORES BACKSHORE, an area of beach [n]
BACKSIDE the buttocks [n -S]
BACKSIDES BACKSIDE, the buttocks [n]
BACKSIGHT the sight of a rifle nearer the stock [n -S]
BACKSIGHTS BACKSIGHT, the sight of a rifle nearer the stock [n]
BACKSLAP to show approval [v BACKSLAPPED, BACKSLAPPING, BACKSLAPS]
BACKSLAPPED BACKSLAP, to show approval [v]
BACKSLAPPER one who backslaps [n -S]
BACKSLAPPERS BACKSLAPPER, one who backslaps [n]
BACKSLAPPING BACKSLAP, to show approval [v]
BACKSLAPS BACKSLAP, to show approval [v]
BACKSLASH the character \ [n -ES]
BACKSLASHES BACKSLASH, the character \ [n]
BACKSLID BACKSLIDE, to fall back [v]
BACKSLIDDEN BACKSLIDE, to fall back [v]
BACKSLIDE to fall back [v BACKSLID, BACKSLIDDEN, BACKSLIDING, BACKSLIDES]
BACKSLIDER one who backslides [n -S]
BACKSLIDERS BACKSLIDER, one who backslides [n]
BACKSLIDES BACKSLIDE, to fall back [v]
BACKSLIDING a lapse, a moral transgression [n -S]
BACKSLIDINGS BACKSLIDING, a lapse, a moral transgression [n]
BACKSPACE to move the cursor of a computer or the carriage of a typewriter one or
more spaces back by means of a particular key [v BACKSPACED, BACKSPACING,
BACKSPACES]
BACKSPACED BACKSPACE, to move the cursor of a computer or the carriage of a
typewriter one or more spaces back by means of a particular key [v]
BACKSPACER the backspace key on a typewriter [n -S]
BACKSPACERS BACKSPACER, the backspace key on a typewriter [n]
BACKSPACES BACKSPACE, to move the cursor of a computer or the carriage of a
BACKSPACING BACKSPACE, to move the cursor of a computer or the carriage of a
BACKSPEER (Scots) to cross-question, also BACKSPEIR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BACKSPEERED BACKSPEER, (Scots) to cross-question, also BACKSPEIR [v]
BACKSPEERING BACKSPEER, (Scots) to cross-question, also BACKSPEIR [v]
BACKSPEERS BACKSPEER, (Scots) to cross-question, also BACKSPEIR [v]
BACKSPEIR (Scots) to cross-question, also BACKSPEER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BACKSPEIRED BACKSPEIR, (Scots) to cross-question, also BACKSPEER [v]
BACKSPEIRING BACKSPEIR, (Scots) to cross-question, also BACKSPEER [v]
BACKSPEIRS BACKSPEIR, (Scots) to cross-question, also BACKSPEER [v]
BACKSPIN a backward rotation [n -S]
BACKSPINS BACKSPIN, a backward rotation [n]
BACKSPLASH a vertical surface (as of tiles) designed to protect the wall behind a
stove or countertop [n -ES]
BACKSPLASHES BACKSPLASH, a vertical surface (as of tiles) designed to protect
the wall behind a stove or countertop [n]
BACKSPLIT (Canadian) a house with floors raised half a storey at the rear, having
an upper and lower main floor, and an upper and lower basement [n -S]
BACKSPLITS BACKSPLIT, (Canadian) a house with floors raised half a storey at the
rear, having an upper and lower main floor, and an upper and lower basement [n]
BACKSTAB to stab in the back [v BACKSTABBED, BACKSTABBING, BACKSTABS]
BACKSTABBED BACKSTAB, to stab in the back [v]
BACKSTABBER one who backstabs [n -S]
BACKSTABBERS BACKSTABBER, one who backstabs [n]
BACKSTABBING the act of stabbing someone in the back [n -S]
BACKSTABBINGS BACKSTABBING, the act of stabbing someone in the back [n]
BACKSTABS BACKSTAB, to stab in the back [v]
BACKSTAGE behind the scenes, unobserved by the public [adj] / the back area of a
stage [n -S]
BACKSTAGES BACKSTAGE, the back area of a stage [n]
BACKSTAIR underhand [n -S]
BACKSTAIRS behind the scenes, unobserved by the public [adj]
BACKSTALL of a kite, to lose power and begin to drop in low winds [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
BACKSTALLED BACKSTALL, of a kite, to lose power and begin to drop in low winds [v]
BACKSTALLING BACKSTALL, of a kite, to lose power and begin to drop in low
winds [v]
BACKSTALLS BACKSTALL, of a kite, to lose power and begin to drop in low winds [v]
BACKSTAMP a mark stamped on the back of an envelope [n -S] / to mark with a
backstamp [v BACKSTAMPED, BACKSTAMPING, BACKSTAMPS]
BACKSTAMPED BACKSTAMP, to mark with a backstamp [v]
BACKSTAMPING BACKSTAMP, to mark with a backstamp [v]
BACKSTAMPS BACKSTAMP, to mark with a backstamp [v]
BACKSTARTING a marketing technique in publishing, whereby new customers are
sent back issues of magazines or journals as part of their subscription [n -S]
BACKSTARTINGS BACKSTARTING, a marketing technique in publishing, whereby new
customers are sent back issues of magazines or journals as part of their
subscription [n]
BACKSTAY a stay extending from ship's mastheads to the side of the ship [n -S]
BACKSTAYS BACKSTAY, a stay extending from ship's mastheads to the side of the
ship [n]
BACKSTITCH a stitch made by setting the needle back of the end of the last stitch,
and bringing it out in front of the end [n -ES] / to stitch in this way [v -ED,
-ING, -ES]
BACKSTITCHED BACKSTITCH, to stitch in this way [v]
BACKSTITCHES BACKSTITCH, a stitch made by setting the needle back of the end
of the last stitch, and bringing it out in front of the end [n]
BACKSTITCHING BACKSTITCH, to stitch in this way [v]
BACKSTOP something preventing excessive backward movement [n -S] / to act as a
backstop [v BACKSTOPPED, BACKSTOPPING, BACKSTOPS]
BACKSTOPPED BACKSTOP, to act as a backstop [v]
BACKSTOPPING BACKSTOP, to act as a backstop [v]
BACKSTOPS BACKSTOP, to act as a backstop [v]
BACKSTORIES BACKSTORY, events assumed before a story begins [n]
BACKSTORY events assumed before a story begins [n BACKSTORIES]
BACKSTRAP (Canadian) any of various cuts of meat from the back of an animal,
especially a tenderloin [n -S]
BACKSTRAPS BACKSTRAP, (Canadian) any of various cuts of meat from the back of an
animal, especially a tenderloin [n]
BACKSTREET a street away from the main thoroughfares [n -S]
BACKSTREETS BACKSTREET, a street away from the main thoroughfares [n]
BACKSTRETCH a back straight [n -ES]
BACKSTRETCHES BACKSTRETCH, a back straight [n]
BACKSTROKE to swim on the back [v BACKSTROKED, BACKSTROKING, BACKSTROKES]
BACKSTROKED BACKSTROKE, to swim on the back [v]
BACKSTROKES BACKSTROKE, to swim on the back [v]
BACKSTROKING BACKSTROKE, to swim on the back [v]
BACKSWEPT swept backwards [adj]
BACKSWIMMER one who swims on the back [n -S]
BACKSWIMMERS BACKSWIMMER, one who swims on the back [n]
BACKSWING the first stage in a swing of a club, racket, etc. in which it is swung
back and away from the ball [n -S]
BACKSWINGS BACKSWING, the first stage in a swing of a club, racket, etc. in which
it is swung back and away from the ball [n]
BACKSWORD an archaic, edged, unpointed sword used in prizefighting [n -S]
BACKSWORDMAN one who uses a backsword, a sword with one sharp edge, also
BACKSWORDSMAN [n BACKSWORDMEN]
BACKSWORDMEN BACKSWORDMAN, one who uses a backsword, a sword with one sharp
edge, also BACKSWORDSMAN [n]
BACKSWORDS BACKSWORD, an archaic, edged, unpointed sword used in prizefighting [n]
BACKSWORDSMAN one who uses a backsword, a sword with one sharp edge, also
BACKSWORDMAN [n BACKSWORDSMEN]
BACKSWORDSMEN BACKSWORDSMAN, one who uses a backsword, a sword with one sharp
edge, also BACKSWORDMAN [n]
BACKTALK an impudent reply [n -S]
BACKTALKS BACKTALK, an impudent reply [n]
BACKTRACK to go back on a previous statement [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BACKTRACKED BACKTRACK, to go back on a previous statement [v]
BACKTRACKING the act of backtracking [n -S]
BACKTRACKINGS BACKTRACKING, the act of backtracking [n]
BACKTRACKS BACKTRACK, to go back on a previous statement [v]
BACKUP a substitute, a standby [n -S]
BACKUPS BACKUP, a substitute, a standby [n]
BACKVELD (South African) a remote area [n -S]
BACKVELDER (South African) one who lives in the backveld, country remote from
towns [n -S]
BACKVELDERS BACKVELDER, (South African) one who lives in the backveld, country
remote from towns [n]
BACKVELDS BACKVELD, (South African) a remote area [n]
BACKWALL a rear wall [n -S]
BACKWALLS BACKWALL, a rear wall [n]
BACKWARD in a reverse direction, also BACKWARDS [adv BACKWARDLY]
BACKWARDATION on the Stock Exchange, the postponement of the delivery of stock;
a charge associated with this [n -S]
BACKWARDATIONS BACKWARDATION, on the Stock Exchange, the postponement of the
delivery of stock; a charge associated with this [n]
BACKWARDLY in a reverse direction [adv]
BACKWARDNESS the state of being backward [n -ES]
BACKWARDNESSES BACKWARDNESS, the state of being backward [n]
BACKWARDS in a reverse direction, also BACKWARD [adv]
BACKWASH to affect with receding water [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BACKWASHED BACKWASH, to affect with receding water [v]
BACKWASHES BACKWASH, to affect with receding water [v]
BACKWASHING BACKWASH, to affect with receding water [v]
BACKWATER water turned back in its course by an obstruction, or an opposing
current, as in a river channel, or across a river bar [n -S]
BACKWATERS BACKWATER, water turned back in its course by an obstruction, or an
opposing current, as in a river channel, or across a river bar [n]
BACKWIND to deflect airflow into the back of a sail [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BACKWINDED BACKWIND, to deflect airflow into the back of a sail [v]
BACKWINDING BACKWIND, to deflect airflow into the back of a sail [v]
BACKWINDS BACKWIND, to deflect airflow into the back of a sail [v]
BACKWOOD uncouth [adj]
BACKWOODS the forest beyond cleared country [n]
BACKWOODSIER BACKWOODSY, uncouth, rustic [adj]
BACKWOODSIEST BACKWOODSY, uncouth, rustic [adj]
BACKWOODSMAN a provincial, a country bumpkin [n BACKWOODSMEN]
BACKWOODSMEN BACKWOODSMAN, a provincial, a country bumpkin [n]
BACKWOODSY uncouth, rustic [adj BACKWOODSIER, BACKWOODSIEST]
BACKWORD a retort [n -S]
BACKWORDS BACKWORD, a retort [n]
BACKWORK work done underground but not at the coalface [n -S]
BACKWORKER a miner who does backwork, work done underground but not at the
coalface [n -S]
BACKWORKERS BACKWORKER, a miner who does backwork, work done underground but not at
the coalface [n]
BACKWORKS BACKWORK, work done underground but not at the coalface [n]
BACKWRAP a wrap around garment that fastens at the back [n -S]
BACKWRAPS BACKWRAP, a wrap around garment that fastens at the back [n]
BACKYARD the area at the rear of a house [n -S]
BACKYARDS BACKYARD, the area at the rear of a house [n]
BACLAVA (Turkish) a Middle Eastern dessert, also BAKLAVA, BAKLAWA [n -S]
BACLAVAS BACLAVA, (Turkish) a Middle Eastern dessert, also BAKLAVA, BAKLAWA [n]
BACLOFEN a drug used to treat stroke victims [n -S]
BACLOFENS BACLOFEN, a drug used to treat stroke victims [n]
BACON cured and salted pig flesh [n -S]
BACONER a pig suitable for bacon [n -S]
BACONERS BACONER, a pig suitable for bacon [n]
BACONS BACON, cured and salted pig flesh [n]
BACRONYM an acronym formed using the initial letters or syllables of an existing
word, also BACKRONYM [n -S]
BACRONYMS BACRONYM, an acronym formed using the initial letters or syllables of
an existing word, also BACKRONYM [n]
BACS BAC, (short for) baccalaureate, a university degree [n]
BACTERAEMIA the presence of bacteria in the blood, also BACTEREMIA [n -S]
BACTERAEMIAS BACTERAEMIA, the presence of bacteria in the blood, also
BACTEREMIA [n]
BACTERAEMIC containing, caused by, or pertaining to bacteraemia, also BACTEREMIC
[adj]
BACTEREMIA the presence of bacteria in the blood, also BACTERAEMIA [n -S]
BACTEREMIAS BACTEREMIA, the presence of bacteria in the blood, also BACTERAEMIA [n]
BACTEREMIC having bacteria in the blood, also BACTERAEMIC [adj]
BACTERIA a microscopic organism [n -S]
BACTERIAL of or like bacteria, also BACTERIAN [adj BACTERIALLY] / a bacterial
substance [n -S]
BACTERIALLY BACTERIAL, of or like bacteria, also BACTERIAN [adv]
BACTERIALS BACTERIAL, a bacterial substance [n]
BACTERIAN of or like bacteria, also BACTERIAL [adj]
BACTERIAS BACTERIA, a microscopic organism [n]
BACTERIC of bacteria [adj]
BACTERICIDAL destroying bacteria [adj BACTERICIDALLY]
BACTERICIDALLY BACTERICIDAL, destroying bacteria [adv]
BACTERICIDE an agent that kills bacteria [n -S]
BACTERICIDES BACTERICIDE, an agent that kills bacteria [n]
BACTERIN a vaccine derived from dead bacteria [n -S]
BACTERINS BACTERIN, a vaccine derived from dead bacteria [n]
BACTERIOCIN an antibiotic (as colicin) produced by bacteria [n -S]
BACTERIOCINS BACTERIOCIN, an antibiotic (as colicin) produced by bacteria [n]
BACTERIOID a swollen bacterium living symbiotically in the root-nodules of beans
and other plants, also BACTEROID [n -S]
BACTERIOIDS BACTERIOID, a swollen bacterium living symbiotically in the root-
nodules of beans and other plants, also BACTEROID [n]
BACTERIOLOGIC relating to bacteriology, also BACTERIOLOGICAL [adj]
BACTERIOLOGICAL relating to bacteriology, also BACTERIOLOGIC [adj]
BACTERIOLOGIES BACTERIOLOGY, the scientific study of bacteria [n]
BACTERIOLOGIST one who studies bacteriology [n -S]
BACTERIOLOGISTS BACTERIOLOGIST, one who studies bacteriology [n]
BACTERIOLOGY the scientific study of bacteria [n BACTERIOLOGIES]
BACTERIOLYSES BACTERIOLYSIS, destruction or dissolution of bacterial cells [n]
BACTERIOLYSIN an antibody that destroys bacteria [n -S]
BACTERIOLYSINS BACTERIOLYSIN, an antibody that destroys bacteria [n]
BACTERIOLYSIS destruction or dissolution of bacterial cells [n BACTERIOLYSES]
BACTERIOLYTIC relating to bacteriolysis [adj]
BACTERIOPHAGE a bacterium that eats other bacteria [n -S]
BACTERIOPHAGES BACTERIOPHAGE, a bacterium that eats other bacteria [n]
BACTERIOPHAGIC of or like a bacteriophage, a bacterium that eats other bacteria,
also BACTERIOPHAGOUS [adj]
BACTERIOPHAGIES BACTERIOPHAGY, the eating of bacteria [n]
BACTERIOPHAGOUS of or like a bacteriophage, a bacterium that eats other bacteria,
also BACTERIOPHAGIC [adj]
BACTERIOPHAGY the eating of bacteria [n BACTERIOPHAGIES]
BACTERIOSES BACTERIOSIS, any bacterial plant disease [n]
BACTERIOSIS any bacterial plant disease [n BACTERIOSES]
BACTERIOSTASES BACTERIOSTASIS, the inhibition of the growth of bacteria without
destruction [n]
BACTERIOSTASIS the inhibition of the growth of bacteria without destruction [n
BACTERIOSTASES]
BACTERIOSTAT an agent that causes bacteriostasis [n -S]
BACTERIOSTATIC of or like a bacteriostat, an agent that causes bacteriostasis
[adj]
BACTERIOSTATS BACTERIOSTAT, an agent that causes bacteriostasis [n]
BACTERIOTOXIN a toxin of bacterial origin [n -S]
BACTERIOTOXINS BACTERIOTOXIN, a toxin of bacterial origin [n]
BACTERISATION treatment with bacteria, also BACTERIZATION [n -S]
BACTERISATIONS BACTERISATION, treatment with bacteria, also BACTERIZATION [n]
BACTERISE to treat with bacteria, also BACTERIZE [v BACTERISED, BACTERISING,
BACTERISES]
BACTERISED BACTERISE, to treat with bacteria, also BACTERIZE [v]
BACTERISES BACTERISE, to treat with bacteria, also BACTERIZE [v]
BACTERISING BACTERISE, to treat with bacteria, also BACTERIZE [v]
BACTERIUM a class of unicellular or filamentous microorganisms [n BACTERIA]
BACTERIURIA the presence of bacteria in the urine, also BACTERURIA [n -S]
BACTERIURIAS BACTERIURIA, the presence of bacteria in the urine, also
BACTERURIA [n]
BACTERIZATION treatment with bacteria, also BACTERISATION [n -S]
BACTERIZATIONS BACTERIZATION, treatment with bacteria, also BACTERISATION [n]
BACTERIZE to treat with bacteria, also BACTERISE [v BACTERIZED, BACTERIZING,
BACTERIZES]
BACTERIZED BACTERIZE, to treat with bacteria, also BACTERISE [v]
BACTERIZES BACTERIZE, to treat with bacteria, also BACTERISE [v]
BACTERIZING BACTERIZE, to treat with bacteria, also BACTERISE [v]
BACTEROID a swollen bacterium living symbiotically in the root-nodules of beans
and other plants, also BACTERIOID [n -S]
BACTEROIDS BACTEROID, a swollen bacterium living symbiotically in the root-nodules
of beans and other plants, also BACTERIOID [n]
BACTERURIA the presence of bacteria in the urine, also BACTERIURIA [n -S]
BACTERURIAS BACTERURIA, the presence of bacteria in the urine, also BACTERIURIA [n]
BACULA BACULUM, (Latin) the bone in the penis of certain mammals [n]
BACULIFORM rod-shaped [adj]
BACULINE pertaining to the stick or cane; pertaining to flogging [adj]
BACULITE a fossil of the genus Baculites, allied to the ammonites, with a
straight, tapering shell [n -S]
BACULITES BACULITE, a fossil of the genus Baculites, allied to the ammonites,
with a straight, tapering shell [n]
BACULOVIRUS a type of virus found only to attack insects [n -ES]
BACULOVIRUSES BACULOVIRUS, a type of virus found only to attack insects [n]
BACULUM (Latin) the bone in the penis of certain mammals [n BACULUMS or BACULA]
BACULUMS BACULUM, (Latin) the bone in the penis of certain mammals [n]
BAD something evil [n BADS] / not good [adj WORSE, WORST or WARST or WAURST] /
(slang) very good [adj BADDER, BADDEST]
BADASS a difficult person [n -ES]
BADASSED touchy, difficult, intimidating, also BADASS [adj]
BADASSES BADASS, a difficult person [n]
BADDELEYITE zirconium dioxide, occurring as colourless, yellow, brown, or black
monoclinic crystals [n -S]
BADDELEYITES BADDELEYITE, zirconium dioxide, occurring as colourless, yellow,
brown, or black monoclinic crystals [n]
BADDER BAD, not good [adj]
BADDERLOCK an edible seaweed, also BALDERLOCKS [n -S]
BADDERLOCKS BADDERLOCK, an edible seaweed, also BALDERLOCKS [n]
BADDEST BAD, not good [adj]
BADDIE a bad person, also BADDY [n -S]
BADDIES BADDY, a bad person, also BADDIE [n]
BADDISH not very good [adj]
BADDY a bad person, also BADDIE [n BADDIES]
BADE BID, to make an offer [v]
BADGE to supply with an insignia [v BADGED, BADGING, BADGES]
BADGED BADGE, to supply with an insignia [v]
BADGELESS without a badge [adj]
BADGER to pester or harass [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BADGERED BADGER, to pester or harass [v]
BADGERING BADGER, to pester or harass [v]
BADGERLIER BADGERLY, like a badger, greyish-haired, elderly; bothersome [adj]
BADGERLIEST BADGERLY, like a badger, greyish-haired, elderly; bothersome [adj]
BADGERLY like a badger, greyish-haired, elderly; bothersome [adj BADGERLIER,
BADGERLIEST]
BADGERS BADGER, to pester or harass [v]
BADGES BADGE, to supply with an insignia [v]
BADGING BADGE, to supply with an insignia [v]
BADINAGE (French) to banter [v BADINAGED, BADINAGING, BADINAGES]
BADINAGED BADINAGE, (French) to banter [v]
BADINAGES BADINAGE, (French) to banter [v]
BADINAGING BADINAGE, (French) to banter [v]
BADINERIE (French) a name given in the 18th century to a type of quick, light
movement in a suite [n -S]
BADINERIES BADINERIE, (French) a name given in the 18th century to a type of
quick, light movement in a suite [n]
BADIOUS chestnut-coloured [adj]
BADLAND a barren, hilly area [n -S]
BADLANDS BADLAND, a barren, hilly area [n]
BADLY BAD, not good [adv]
BADMAN an outlaw [n BADMEN]
BADMASH (Urdu) an evildoer, a worthless person, also BUDMASH [n -ES]
BADMASHES BADMASH, (Urdu) an evildoer, a worthless person, also BUDMASH [n]
BADMEN BADMAN, an outlaw [n]
BADMINTON a game played with a shuttlecock [n -S]
BADMINTONS BADMINTON, a game played with a shuttlecock [n]
BADMOUTH to abuse [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BADMOUTHED BADMOUTH, to abuse [v]
BADMOUTHING BADMOUTH, to abuse [v]
BADMOUTHS BADMOUTH, to abuse [v]
BADNESS the state of being bad [n -ES]
BADNESSES BADNESS, the state of being bad [n]
BADS BAD, something evil [n]
BADWARE malicious computer software, aka malware [n -S]
BADWARES BADWARE, malicious computer software, aka malware [n]
BAE (US) a person's sweetheart or lover: often used as an affectionate term of
address [n -S]
BAEL (Hindi) a thorny Indian tree [n -S]
BAELS BAEL, (Hindi) a thorny Indian tree [n]
BAES BAE, (US) a person's sweetheart or lover: often used as an affectionate term
of address [n]
BAETYL (Greek) a magical or holy meteoric stone [n -S]
BAETYLS BAETYL, (Greek) a magical or holy meteoric stone [n]
BAFF in golf, to strike the ground with the sole of the club and so send the ball
up in the air [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BAFFED BAFF, in golf, to strike the ground with the sole of the club and so
send the ball up in the air [v]
BAFFIES BAFFY, a wooden golf club [n]
BAFFING BAFF, in golf, to strike the ground with the sole of the club and so
send the ball up in the air [v]
BAFFLE to confuse, confound [v BAFFLED, BAFFLING, BAFFLES]
BAFFLED BAFFLE, to confuse, confound [v]
BAFFLEGAB official or professional jargon which confuses more than it clarifies,
gobbledegook [n -S]
BAFFLEGABS BAFFLEGAB, official or professional jargon which confuses more than it
clarifies, gobbledegook [n]
BAFFLEMENT the state of being baffled [n -S]
BAFFLEMENTS BAFFLEMENT, the state of being baffled [n]
BAFFLER a person who or thing which baffles [n -S]
BAFFLERS BAFFLER, a person who or thing which baffles [n]
BAFFLES BAFFLE, to confuse, confound [v]
BAFFLING BAFFLE, to confuse, confound [v]
BAFFLINGLY BAFFLING, BAFFLE, to confuse, confound [adv]
BAFFS BAFF, in golf, to strike the ground with the sole of the club and so send the
ball up in the air [v]
BAFFY a wooden golf club [n BAFFIES]
BAFT (Urdu) a kind of coarse fabric [n -S]
BAFTS BAFT, (Urdu) a kind of coarse fabric [n]
BAG to put in a pouch or sack [v BAGGED, BAGGING, BAGS]
BAGARRE (French) a scuffle or brawl [n -S]
BAGARRES BAGARRE, (French) a scuffle or brawl [n]
BAGASS (French) dry refuse in sugar-making, also BAGASSE [n -ES]
BAGASSE (French) dry refuse in sugar-making, also BAGASS [n -S]
BAGASSES BAGASSE, (French) dry refuse in sugar-making, also BAGASS [n]
BAGASSOSES BAGASSOSIS, an industrial disease caused by inhaling bagasse [n]
BAGASSOSIS an industrial disease caused by inhaling bagasse [n BAGASSOSES]
BAGATELLE (French) a trifle, a thing of no value or importance [n -S]
BAGATELLES BAGATELLE, (French) a trifle, a thing of no value or importance [n]
BAGEL (Yiddish) a hard, leavened, ring-shaped roll, also BEIGEL [n -S] / to defeat
in a tennis set by six games to love [v BAGELED or BAGELLED, BAGELING or BAGELLING,
BAGELS]
BAGELED BAGEL, to defeat in a tennis set by six games to love [v]
BAGELING BAGEL, to defeat in a tennis set by six games to love [v]
BAGELLED BAGEL, to defeat in a tennis set by six games to love [v]
BAGELLING BAGEL, to defeat in a tennis set by six games to love [v]
BAGELS BAGEL, (Yiddish) a hard, leavened, ring-shaped roll, also BEIGEL [n]
BAGFUL as much as a bag can hold [n BAGFULS or BAGSFUL]
BAGFULS BAGFUL, as much as a bag can hold [n]
BAGGAGE luggage [n -S]
BAGGAGES BAGGAGE, luggage [n]
BAGGED BAG, to put in a pouch or sack [v]
BAGGER one that bags [n -S]
BAGGERS BAGGER, one that bags [n]
BAGGIE (tradename) a variety of thin strong sealable plastic bag, used
primarily for storing food [n -S]
BAGGIER BAGGY, loose fitting [adj]
BAGGIES BAGGIE, (tradename) a variety of thin strong sealable plastic bag, used
primarily for storing food [n]
BAGGIEST BAGGY, loose fitting [adj]
BAGGILY BAGGY, loose fitting [adv]
BAGGINESS the state of being baggy [n -ES]
BAGGINESSES BAGGINESS, the state of being baggy [n]
BAGGING material for bags [n -S]
BAGGINGS BAGGING, material for bags [n]
BAGGIT (Scots) a ripe female salmon who has retained her eggs [n -S]
BAGGITS BAGGIT, (Scots) a ripe female salmon who has retained her eggs [n]
BAGGY loose fitting [adj BAGGIER, BAGGIEST, BAGGILY]
BAGH (Hindi) a garden [n -S]
BAGHOUSE a means of cleaning exhaust gases [n -S]
BAGHOUSES BAGHOUSE, a means of cleaning exhaust gases [n]
BAGHS BAGH, (Hindi) a garden [n]
BAGIE (Northumbrian dialect) a turnip [n -S]
BAGIES BAGIE, (Northumbrian dialect) a turnip [n]
BAGLESS not having a bag [adj]
BAGLIKE like a bag [adj]
BAGMAN a travelling salesman [n BAGMEN]
BAGMEN BAGMAN, a travelling salesman [n]
BAGNETTE (French) a long French loaf, also BAGUETTE [n -S]
BAGNETTES BAGNETTE, (French) a long French loaf, also BAGUETTE [n]
BAGNIO (Italian) a brothel; a slave prison [n -S]
BAGNIOS BAGNIO, (Italian) a brothel; a slave prison [n]
BAGPIPE a wind instrument [n -S] / to play the bagpipes [v BAGPIPED, BAGPIPING,
BAGPIPES]
BAGPIPED BAGPIPE, to play the bagpipes [v]
BAGPIPER one who plays the bagpipes [n -S]
BAGPIPERS BAGPIPER, one who plays the bagpipes [n]
BAGPIPES BAGPIPE, to play the bagpipes [v]
BAGPIPING playing the bagpipes [n -S]
BAGPIPINGS BAGPIPING, playing the bagpipes [n]
BAGS BAG, to put in a pouch or sack [v]
BAGSFUL BAGFUL, as much as a bag can hold [n]
BAGSWINGER (Australian slang) a streetwalker [n -S]
BAGSWINGERS BAGSWINGER, (Australian slang) a streetwalker [n]
BAGUET (French) a long French loaf, also BAGUETTE, BAGNETTE [n -S]
BAGUETS BAGUET, (French) a long French loaf, also BAGUETTE, BAGNETTE [n]
BAGUETTE (French) a long French loaf, also BAGUET, BAGNETTE [n -S]
BAGUETTES BAGUETTE, (French) a long French loaf, also BAGUET, BAGNETTE [n]
BAGUIO (Spanish) a hurricane [n -S]
BAGUIOS BAGUIO, (Spanish) a hurricane [n]
BAGWASH a laundry service offering basic washing only [n -ES]
BAGWASHES BAGWASH, a laundry service offering basic washing only [n]
BAGWIG a wig, in use in the 18th century, with the hair at the back of the
head in a bag [n -S]
BAGWIGS BAGWIG, a wig, in use in the 18th century, with the hair at the back of
the head in a bag [n]
BAGWORM one of several lepidopterous insects which construct a baglike case in
the larval state [n -S]
BAGWORMS BAGWORM, one of several lepidopterous insects which construct a baglike
case in the larval state [n]
BAH expressing disgust [interj]
BAHADA (Spanish) a broad, sloping depositional deposit caused by the
coalescing of alluvial fans, also BAJADA [n -S]
BAHADAS BAHADA, (Spanish) a broad, sloping depositional deposit caused by the
coalescing of alluvial fans, also BAJADA [n]
BAHADUR (Urdu) a Hindu title of respect, meaning hero or great one [n -S]
BAHADURS BAHADUR, (Urdu) a Hindu title of respect, meaning hero or great one [n]
BAHOOKIE (colloquial) the buttocks [n -S]
BAHOOKIES BAHOOKIE, (colloquial) the buttocks [n]
BAHT (Thai) the monetary unit of Thailand, also BHAT [n -S]
BAHTS BAHT, (Thai) the monetary unit of Thailand, also BHAT [n]
BAHU (Hindi) a daughter-in-law, especially one who lives with her husband's family
when married [n -S]
BAHUS BAHU, (Hindi) a daughter-in-law, especially one who lives with her husband's
family when married [n]
BAHUT (French) an ornamental, usually round-topped chest or cabinet [n -S]
BAHUTS BAHUT, (French) an ornamental, usually round-topped chest or cabinet
[n]
BAHUVRIHI (Sanskrit) a class of compound words where the first element describes
the second but cannot substitute for it, e.g. turncoat [n -S]
BAHUVRIHIS BAHUVRIHI, (Sanskrit) a class of compound words where the first element
describes the second but cannot substitute for it, e.g. turncoat [n]
BAIDAR (Russian) an Alaskan Inuit kayak, also BAIDARKA, BIDARKA, BIDARKEE [n
-S]
BAIDARKA (Russian) an Alaskan Inuit kayak, also BAIDAR, BIDARKA, BIDARKEE [n -S]
BAIDARKAS BAIDARKA, (Russian) an Alaskan Inuit kayak, also BAIDAR, BIDARKA,
BIDARKEE [n]
BAIDARS BAIDAR, (Russian) an Alaskan Inuit kayak, also BAIDARKA, BIDARKA,
BIDARKEE [n]
BAIGNOIRE (French) a theatre box on a level with the stalls [n -S]
BAIGNOIRES BAIGNOIRE, (French) a theatre box on a level with the stalls [n]
BAIL to set free by putting up security [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BAILABLE able to be bailed [adj]
BAILBOND a bond given by a prisoner [n -S]
BAILBONDS BAILBOND, a bond given by a prisoner [n]
BAILED BAIL, to set free by putting up security [v]
BAILEE a person to whom property is bailed [n -S]
BAILEES BAILEE, a person to whom property is bailed [n]
BAILER (US) a person who bails property to another, also BAILOR [n -S]
BAILERS BAILER, (US) a person who bails property to another, also BAILOR [n]
BAILEY the outer wall or courtyard of a castle [n -S]
BAILEYS BAILEY, the outer wall or courtyard of a castle [n]
BAILIE in Scotland, a magistrate who presides in a burgh court, also BAILLIE
[n -S]
BAILIES BAILIE, in Scotland, a magistrate who presides in a burgh court, also
BAILLIE [n]
BAILIESHIP the office of bailie [n -S]
BAILIESHIPS BAILIESHIP, the office of bailie [n]
BAILIFF a sheriff's officer [n -S]
BAILIFFS BAILIFF, a sheriff's officer [n]
BAILIFFSHIP the office of bailiff [n -S]
BAILIFFSHIPS BAILIFFSHIP, the office of bailiff [n]
BAILING BAIL, to set free by putting up security [v]
BAILIWICK the region in which a sheriff (bailie) has legal powers [n -S]
BAILIWICKS BAILIWICK, the region in which a sheriff (bailie) has legal powers [n]
BAILLI (French) a magistrate, also BAILLIE [n -S]
BAILLIAGE (French) the jurisdiction of a bailli [n -S]
BAILLIAGES BAILLIAGE, (French) the jurisdiction of a bailli [n]
BAILLIE in Scotland, a magistrate who presides in a burgh court, also BAILIE [n
-S]
BAILLIES BAILLIE, in Scotland, a magistrate who presides in a burgh court, also
BAILIE [n]
BAILLIESHIP the office of baillie [n -S]
BAILLIESHIPS BAILLIESHIP, the office of baillie [n]
BAILLIS BAILLI, (French) a magistrate, also BAILLIE [n]
BAILMENT a delivery of goods in trust [n -S]
BAILMENTS BAILMENT, a delivery of goods in trust [n]
BAILOR a person who bails property to another, also BAILER [n -S]
BAILORS BAILOR, a person who bails property to another, also BAILER [n]
BAILOUT the act of parachuting from an aircraft [n -S]
BAILOUTS BAILOUT, the act of parachuting from an aircraft [n]
BAILS BAIL, to set free by putting up security [v]
BAILSMAN a person who stands bail for another [n BAILSMEN]
BAILSMEN BAILSMAN, a person who stands bail for another [n]
BAININ (Irish) a white, close-woven woollen material used for making jackets,
also BAWNEEN [n -S]
BAININS BAININ, (Irish) a white, close-woven woollen material used for making
jackets, also BAWNEEN [n]
BAINITE a byproduct of steel treatment [n -S]
BAINITES BAINITE, a byproduct of steel treatment [n]
BAIRN (Scots) a child [n -S]
BAIRNISH like a bairn, a child [adj]
BAIRNLIER BAIRNLY, like a bairn, a child [adj]
BAIRNLIEST BAIRNLY, like a bairn, a child [adj]
BAIRNLIKE (Scots) childlike [adj]
BAIRNLY like a bairn, a child [adj BAIRNLIER, BAIRNLIEST]
BAIRNS BAIRN, (Scots) a child [n]
BAISA (Arabic) a unit of currency in Oman, worth one-thousandth of a rial, also
BAIZA [n -S]
BAISAS BAISA, (Arabic) a unit of currency in Oman, worth one-thousandth of a
rial, also BAIZA [n]
BAISEMAIN (French) a kiss on the hand [n -S]
BAISEMAINS BAISEMAIN, (French) a kiss on the hand [n]
BAIT to set a trap etc. with food [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BAITED BAIT, to set a trap etc. with food [v]
BAITER one who baits [n -S]
BAITERS BAITER, one who baits [n]
BAITFISH a fish used as bait [n -ES]
BAITFISHES BAITFISH, a fish used as bait [n]
BAITH (Scots) both [adj]
BAITING fish or worms used as bait [n -S]
BAITINGS BAITING, fish or worms used as bait [n]
BAITS BAIT, to set a trap etc. with food [v]
BAIZA (Arabic) a monetary unit of Oman, also BAISA [n -S]
BAIZAS BAIZA, (Arabic) a monetary unit of Oman, also BAISA [n]
BAIZE to cover with a green cloth [v BAIZED, BAIZING, BAIZES]
BAIZED BAIZE, to cover with a green cloth [v]
BAIZES BAIZE, to cover with a green cloth [v]
BAIZING BAIZE, to cover with a green cloth [v]
BAJADA (Spanish) a broad, sloping depositional deposit caused by the
coalescing of alluvial fans, also BAHADA [n -S]
BAJADAS BAJADA, (Spanish) a broad, sloping depositional deposit caused by the
coalescing of alluvial fans, also BAHADA [n]
BAJAN (Scots) a freshman at Aberdeen university [n -S]
BAJANS BAJAN, (Scots) a freshman at Aberdeen university [n]
BAJILLION an unspecified but extremely large number [n -S]
BAJILLIONS BAJILLION, an unspecified but extremely large number [n]
BAJRA (Hindi) in the Indian subcontinent, pearl millet or a similar grain, also
BAJREE, BAJRI [n -S]
BAJRAS BAJRA, (Hindi) in the Indian subcontinent, pearl millet or a similar
grain, also BAJREE, BAJRI [n]
BAJREE (Hindi) in the Indian subcontinent, pearl millet or a similar grain,
also BAJRA, BAJRI [n -S]
BAJREES BAJREE, (Hindi) in the Indian subcontinent, pearl millet or a similar
grain, also BAJRA, BAJRI [n]
BAJRI (Hindi) in the Indian subcontinent, pearl millet or a similar grain, also
BAJRA, BAJREE [n -S]
BAJRIS BAJRI, (Hindi) in the Indian subcontinent, pearl millet or a similar
grain, also BAJRA, BAJREE [n]
BAJU (Malay) a short loose jacket worn in Malaysia and Indonesia [n -S]
BAJUS BAJU, (Malay) a short loose jacket worn in Malaysia and Indonesia [n]
BAKE to cook in an oven [v BAKED, BAKEN or BAKED, BAKING, BAKES]
BAKEAPPLE (Canadian) the fruit of the cloudberry [n -S]
BAKEAPPLES BAKEAPPLE, (Canadian) the fruit of the cloudberry [n]
BAKEBOARD (Scots) a board for kneading dough on [n -S]
BAKEBOARDS BAKEBOARD, (Scots) a board for kneading dough on [n]
BAKED BAKE, to cook in an oven [v]
BAKEHOUSE a place where bread is made [n -S]
BAKEHOUSES BAKEHOUSE, a place where bread is made [n]
BAKELITE (tradename) a thermosetting resin used in electric insulators etc. [n
-S]
BAKELITES BAKELITE, (tradename) a thermosetting resin used in electric insulators
etc. [n]
BAKEMEAT (Biblical) pastry, pies [n -S]
BAKEMEATS BAKEMEAT, (Biblical) pastry, pies [n]
BAKEN BAKE, to cook in an oven [v]
BAKEOFF a baking contest in which competitors gather to prepare their
specialties for judging [n -S]
BAKEOFFS BAKEOFF, a baking contest in which competitors gather to prepare their
specialties for judging [n]
BAKER one that bakes [n -S]
BAKERIES BAKERY, a baker's shop [n]
BAKERS BAKER, one that bakes [n]
BAKERY a baker's shop [n BAKERIES]
BAKES BAKE, to cook in an oven [v]
BAKESHOP a bakery [n -S]
BAKESHOPS BAKESHOP, a bakery [n]
BAKESTONE a flat stone or iron plate on which cakes are baked in an oven [n -S]
BAKESTONES BAKESTONE, a flat stone or iron plate on which cakes are baked in an
oven [n]
BAKEWARE heat-resistant dishes suitable for use in an oven [n -S]
BAKEWARES BAKEWARE, heat-resistant dishes suitable for use in an oven [n]
BAKGAT (South African) fine, excellent [adj]
BAKHSHISH (Persian) in Eastern countries to give a tip, also BACKSHEESH,
BACKSHISH, BAKSHEESH, BAKSHISH, BUCKSHISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BAKHSHISHED BAKHSHISH, (Persian) in Eastern countries to give a tip, also
BACKSHEESH, BACKSHISH, BAKSHEESH, BAKSHISH, BUCKSHISH [v]
BAKHSHISHES BAKHSHISH [n]
BAKHSHISHING BAKHSHISH, (Persian) in Eastern countries to give a tip, also
BACKSHEESH, BACKSHISH, BAKSHEESH, BAKSHISH, BUCKSHISH [v]
BAKING the process by which bread is baked [n -S]
BAKINGS BAKING, the process by which bread is baked [n]
BAKKIE (South African) a small truck with an open body and low sides [n -S]
BAKKIES BAKKIE, (South African) a small truck with an open body and low sides
[n]
BAKLAVA (Turkish) a Middle Eastern dessert made of layers of filo pastry,
honey, nuts, etc., also BACLAVA, BAKLAWA [n -S]
BAKLAVAS BAKLAVA, (Turkish) a Middle Eastern dessert made of layers of filo
pastry, honey, nuts, etc., also BACLAVA, BAKLAWA [n]
BAKLAWA (Turkish) a Middle Eastern dessert made of layers of filo pastry,
honey, nuts, etc., also BACLAVA, BAKLAVA [n -S]
BAKLAWAS BAKLAWA, (Turkish) a Middle Eastern dessert made of layers of filo
pastry, honey, nuts, etc., also BACLAVA, BAKLAVA [n]
BAKRA (Caribbean) a white person, esp. from Britain, also BACKRA, BUCKRA [n -S]
BAKRAS BAKRA, (Caribbean) a white person, esp. from Britain, also BACKRA,
BUCKRA [n]
BAKSHEESH (Persian) in Eastern countries, a gift or present of money, a tip [n
-ES] / to give a tip, also BACKSHEESH, BACKSHISH, BAKHSHISH, BAKSHISH, BUCKSHISH [v
-ED, -ING, -ES]
BAKSHEESHED BAKSHEESH, to give a tip, also BACKSHEESH, BACKSHISH, BAKHSHISH,
BAKSHEESHES BAKSHEESH, (Persian) in Eastern countries, a gift or present of money,
a tip [n]
BAKSHEESHING BAKSHEESH, to give a tip, also BACKSHEESH, BACKSHISH, BAKHSHISH,
BAKSHISH (Persian) in Eastern countries, a gift or present of money, a tip [n
-ES] / to give a tip, also BACKSHEESH, BACKSHISH, BAKHSHISH, BAKSHEESH, BUCKSHISH
[v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BAKSHISHED BAKSHISH, to give a tip, also BACKSHEESH, BACKSHISH, BAKHSHISH,
BAKSHEESH, BUCKSHISH [v]
BAKSHISHES BAKSHISH, to give a tip, also BACKSHEESH, BACKSHISH, BAKHSHISH,
BAKSHISHING BAKSHISH, to give a tip, also BACKSHEESH, BACKSHISH, BAKHSHISH,
BAL (short for) a balmoral, a type of Scottish bonnet or boot [n -S]
BALACLAVA a knitted hat which covers the head and neck [n -S]
BALACLAVAS BALACLAVA, a knitted hat which covers the head and neck [n]
BALADIN (French) a (male) theatrical dancer, also BALLADIN [n -S]
BALADINE (French) a (female) theatrical dancer, also BALLADINE [n -S]
BALADINES BALADINE, (French) a (female) theatrical dancer, also BALLADINE [n]
BALADINS BALADIN, (French) a (male) theatrical dancer, also BALLADIN [n]
BALAFON a musical instrument of Africa [n -S]
BALAFONS BALAFON, a musical instrument of Africa [n]
BALALAIKA (Russian) a Russian musical instrument [n -S]
BALALAIKAS BALALAIKA, (Russian) a Russian musical instrument [n]
BALANCE to have equal weight or power [v BALANCED, BALANCING, BALANCES]
BALANCEABLE that can be balanced [adj]
BALANCED BALANCE, to have equal weight or power [v]
BALANCER one who balances [n -S]
BALANCERS BALANCER, one who balances [n]
BALANCES BALANCE, to have equal weight or power [v]
BALANCING the act of putting in equilibrium [n -S]
BALANCINGS BALANCING, the act of putting in equilibrium [n]
BALANITIS inflammation of the glans penis in mammals [n BALANITISES]
BALANITISES BALANITIS, inflammation of the glans penis in mammals [n]
BALAS a variety of spinel ruby, of a pale rose red [n -ES]
BALASES BALAS, a variety of spinel ruby, of a pale rose red [n]
BALATA (Tupi) a large evergreen tropical tree; a gum produced from this, used
as a substitute for rubber [n -S]
BALATAS BALATA, (Tupi) a large evergreen tropical tree; a gum produced from
this, used as a substitute for rubber [n]
BALAYAGE to highlight hair by painting bleach or dye onto sections with a brush
[v BALAYAGED, BALAYAGING, BALAYAGES]
BALAYAGED BALAYAGE, to highlight hair by painting bleach or dye onto sections
with a brush [v]
BALAYAGES BALAYAGE, to highlight hair by painting bleach or dye onto sections
with a brush [v]
BALAYAGING BALAYAGE, to highlight hair by painting bleach or dye onto sections
with a brush [v]
BALBOA (Spanish) the monetary unit of Panama [n -S]
BALBOAS BALBOA, (Spanish) the monetary unit of Panama [n]
BALBRIGGAN a knitted, unbleached cotton fabric, used in hosiery and underwear [n
-S]
BALBRIGGANS BALBRIGGAN, a knitted, unbleached cotton fabric, used in hosiery and
underwear [n]
BALBUTIENT stammering [adj]
BALCONET a miniature balcony, also BALCONETTE [n -S]
BALCONETS BALCONET, a miniature balcony, also BALCONETTE [n]
BALCONETTE a miniature balcony, also BALCONET [n -S]
BALCONETTES BALCONETTE, a miniature balcony, also BALCONET [n]
BALCONIED having a balcony [adj]
BALCONIES BALCONY, a platform projecting from the wall of a building, often with
access from a door or window [n]
BALCONY a platform projecting from the wall of a building, often with access
from a door or window [n BALCONIES]
BALD without hair [adj BALDER, BALDEST, BALDLY] / to lose one's hair [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
BALDACHIN a rich embroidered material, originally woven with woof of silk and
warp of gold thread, also BALDACHINO, BALDAQUIN, BAUDEKIN, BAWDKIN [n -S]
BALDACHINO a rich embroidered material, originally woven with woof of silk and
warp of gold thread, also BALDACHIN, BALDAQUIN, BAUDEKIN, BAWDKIN [n -S]
BALDACHINOS BALDACHINO, a rich embroidered material, originally woven with woof of
silk and warp of gold thread, also BALDACHIN, BALDAQUIN, BAUDEKIN, BAWDKIN [n]
BALDACHINS BALDACHIN, a rich embroidered material, originally woven with woof of
silk and warp of gold thread, also BALDACHINO, BALDAQUIN, BAUDEKIN, BAWDKIN [n]
BALDAQUIN a rich embroidered material, originally woven with woof of silk and
warp of gold thread, also BALDACHIN, BALDACHINO, BAUDEKIN, BAWDKIN [n -S]
BALDAQUINS BALDAQUIN, a rich embroidered material, originally woven with woof of
silk and warp of gold thread, also BALDACHIN, BALDACHINO, BAUDEKIN, BAWDKIN [n]
BALDED BALD, to lose one's hair [v]
BALDER BALD, without hair [adj]
BALDERDASH nonsense, drivel [n -ES]
BALDERDASHES BALDERDASH, nonsense, drivel [n]
BALDERLOCKS an edible seaweed, also BADDERLOCK [n -ES]
BALDERLOCKSES BALDERLOCKS, an edible seaweed, also BADDERLOCK [n]
BALDEST BALD, without hair [adj]
BALDFACED bald [adj]
BALDHEAD a bald person [n -S]
BALDHEADED bald [adj]
BALDHEADS BALDHEAD, a bald person [n]
BALDICOOT the coot, from its white frontal shield [n -S]
BALDICOOTS BALDICOOT, the coot, from its white frontal shield [n]
BALDIE a baldheaded person, also BALDY [n -S]
BALDIER BALDY, having no hair [adj]
BALDIES BALDY, a bald person [n]
BALDIEST BALDY, having no hair [adj]
BALDING BALD, to lose one's hair [v]
BALDISH somewhat bald [adj]
BALDLY BALD, without hair [adv]
BALDMONEY a wild flower, aka meu, spignel or spicknel [n -S]
BALDMONEYS BALDMONEY, a wild flower, aka meu, spignel or spicknel [n]
BALDNESS the state of being bald [n -ES]
BALDNESSES BALDNESS, the state of being bald [n]
BALDPATE a bald person [n -S]
BALDPATED destitute of hair on the head [adj]
BALDPATES BALDPATE, a bald person [n]
BALDRIC a warrior's sword belt, also BALDRICK, BAUDRIC, BAUDRICK, BAWDRIC [n
-S]
BALDRICK a warrior's sword belt, also BALDRIC, BAUDRIC, BAUDRICK, BAWDRIC [n -S]
BALDRICKS BALDRICK, a warrior's sword belt, also BALDRIC, BAUDRIC, BAUDRICK,
BAWDRIC [n]
BALDRICS BALDRIC, a warrior's sword belt, also BALDRICK, BAUDRIC, BAUDRICK,
BAWDRIC [n]
BALDS BALD, to lose one's hair [v]
BALDY a bald person [n BALDIES] / having no hair [adj BALDIER, BALDIEST]
BALE to form into tightly compressed bundles [v BALED, BALING, BALES]
BALECTION a moulding around a panel, projecting beyond the surface of the
framing, also BILECTION, BOLECTION [n -S]
BALECTIONS BALECTION, a moulding around a panel, projecting beyond the surface of
the framing, also BILECTION, BOLECTION [n]
BALED BALE, to form into tightly compressed bundles [v]
BALEEN whalebone [n -S]
BALEENS BALEEN, whalebone [n]
BALEFIRE a bonfire or beacon-fire [n -S]
BALEFIRES BALEFIRE, a bonfire or beacon-fire [n]
BALEFUL foreboding or threatening evil [adj BALEFULLY]
BALEFULLY BALEFUL, foreboding or threatening evil [adv]
BALEFULNESS the state of being baleful [n -ES]
BALEFULNESSES BALEFULNESS, the state of being baleful [n]
BALER one who bales [n -S]
BALERS BALER, one who bales [n]
BALES BALE, to form into tightly compressed bundles [v]
BALIBUNTAL (Tagalog) fine, closely-woven straw; a hat made of this [n -S]
BALIBUNTALS BALIBUNTAL, (Tagalog) fine, closely-woven straw; a hat made of this [n]
BALING the act of making into a bale [n -S]
BALINGS BALING, the act of making into a bale [n]
BALISAUR a long-tailed badger [n -S]
BALISAURS BALISAUR, a long-tailed badger [n]
BALISE an electronic beacon or transponder placed between the rails of a
railway as part of an Automatic Train Protection (ATS) system [n -S]
BALISES BALISE, an electronic beacon or transponder placed between the rails of
a railway as part of an Automatic Train Protection (ATS) system [n]
BALISTA (Latin) a Roman machine for throwing projectiles, also BALLISTA [n
BALISTAS or BALISTAE]
BALISTAE BALISTA, (Latin) a Roman machine for throwing projectiles, also
BALLISTA [n]
BALISTAS BALISTA, (Latin) a Roman machine for throwing projectiles, also
BALLISTA [n]
BALK to refrain from proceeding, also BAUK, BAULK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BALKANISATION the act of balkanising, also BALKANIZATION [n -S]
BALKANISATIONS BALKANISATION, the act of balkanising, also BALKANIZATION [n]
BALKANISE to divide (a region or territory) into small, often hostile units, also
BALKANIZE [v BALKANISED, BALKANISING, BALKANISES]
BALKANISED BALKANISE, to divide (a region or territory) into small, often hostile
units, also BALKANIZE [v]
BALKANISES BALKANISE, to divide (a region or territory) into small, often hostile
BALKANISING BALKANISE, to divide (a region or territory) into small, often hostile
BALKANIZATION the act of balkanizing, also BALKANISATION [n -S]
BALKANIZATIONS BALKANIZATION, the act of balkanizing, also BALKANISATION [n]
BALKANIZE to divide (a region or territory) into small, often hostile units, also
BALKANISE [v BALKANIZED, BALKANIZING, BALKANIZES]
BALKANIZED BALKANIZE, to divide (a region or territory) into small, often hostile
units, also BALKANISE [v]
BALKANIZES BALKANIZE, to divide (a region or territory) into small, often hostile
BALKANIZING BALKANIZE, to divide (a region or territory) into small, often hostile
BALKED BALK, to refrain from proceeding, also BAUK, BAULK [v]
BALKER one who, or that which balks [n -S]
BALKERS BALKER, one who, or that which balks [n]
BALKIER BALKY, apt to balk; as, a balky horse, also BAULKY [adj]
BALKIEST BALKY, apt to balk; as, a balky horse, also BAULKY [adj]
BALKILY BALKY, apt to balk; as, a balky horse, also BAULKY [adv]
BALKINESS the state of being balky, apt to balk [n -ES]
BALKINESSES BALKINESS, the state of being balky, apt to balk [n]
BALKING the act of balking [n -S]
BALKINGLY BALKING [adv]
BALKINGS BALKING, the act of balking [n]
BALKLINE a line drawn across a billiard table, also BAULKLINE [n -S]
BALKLINES BALKLINE, a line drawn across a billiard table, also BAULKLINE [n]
BALKS BALK, to refrain from proceeding, also BAUK, BAULK [v]
BALKY apt to balk; as, a balky horse, also BAULKY [adj BALKIER, BALKIEST, BALKILY]
BALL to form into a sphere [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BALLABILE (Italian) a part of a ballet danced by the whole corps de ballet [n
BALLABILI or BALLABILES]
BALLABILES BALLABILE, (Italian) a part of a ballet danced by the whole corps de
ballet [n]
BALLABILI BALLABILE, (Italian) a part of a ballet danced by the whole corps de
ballet [n]
BALLAD a slow, sentimental song; a simple narrative poem in short stanzas [n
-S] / to make ballads about, also BALLANT, BALLAT, BALLET [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BALLADE (French) a poetic form, originally for singing [n -S]
BALLADED BALLAD, to make ballads about, also BALLANT, BALLAT, BALLET [v]
BALLADEER one who sings ballads [n -S] / to sing ballads [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BALLADEERED BALLADEER, to sing ballads [v]
BALLADEERING BALLADEER, to sing ballads [v]
BALLADEERS BALLADEER, one who sings ballads [n]
BALLADES BALLADE, (French) a poetic form, originally for singing [n]
BALLADIC relating to a ballad [adj]
BALLADIN (French) a (male) theatre dancer, also BALADIN [n -S]
BALLADINE (French) a (female) theatre dancer, also BALADINE [n -S]
BALLADINES BALLADINE, (French) a (female) theatre dancer, also BALADINE [n]
BALLADING BALLAD, to make ballads about, also BALLANT, BALLAT, BALLET [v]
BALLADINS BALLADIN, (French) a (male) theatre dancer, also BALADIN [n]
BALLADIST one who composes ballads [n -S]
BALLADISTS BALLADIST, one who composes ballads [n]
BALLADMONGER a dealer in or composer of ballads [n -S]
BALLADMONGERS BALLADMONGER, a dealer in or composer of ballads [n]
BALLADRIES BALLADRY, ballads collectively [n]
BALLADRY ballads collectively [n BALLADRIES]
BALLADS BALLAD, to make ballads about, also BALLANT, BALLAT, BALLET [v]
BALLAN a species of wrasse [n -S]
BALLANS BALLAN, a species of wrasse [n]
BALLANT (Scots) a ballad [n -S] / to make ballads about, also BALLAD, BALLAT,
BALLET [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BALLANTED BALLANT, to make ballads about, also BALLAD, BALLAT, BALLET [v]
BALLANTING BALLANT, to make ballads about, also BALLAD, BALLAT, BALLET [v]
BALLANTS BALLANT, to make ballads about, also BALLAD, BALLAT, BALLET [v]
BALLANWRASSE a species of wrasse, also BALLAN [n -S]
BALLANWRASSES BALLANWRASSE, a species of wrasse, also BALLAN [n]
BALLAST heavy material used to weigh down and steady a ship or balloon [n -S] /
to load with ballast [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BALLASTED BALLAST, to load with ballast [v]
BALLASTER one who ballasts [n -S]
BALLASTERS BALLASTER, one who ballasts [n]
BALLASTING BALLAST, to load with ballast [v]
BALLASTS BALLAST, to load with ballast [v]
BALLAT (Scots) a ballad [n -S] / to make ballads about, also BALLAD, BALLANT,
BALLET [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BALLATED BALLAT, to make ballads about, also BALLAD, BALLANT, BALLET [v]
BALLATING BALLAT, to make ballads about, also BALLAD, BALLANT, BALLET [v]
BALLATS BALLAT, to make ballads about, also BALLAD, BALLANT, BALLET [v]
BALLBOY a boy who retrieves balls during a game [n -S]
BALLBOYS BALLBOY, a boy who retrieves balls during a game [n]
BALLBREAKER (offensive) an aggressively feminist woman [n -S]
BALLBREAKERS BALLBREAKER, (offensive) an aggressively feminist woman [n]
BALLCARRIER one who carries a ball [n -S]
BALLCARRIERS BALLCARRIER, one who carries a ball [n]
BALLCLAY a fine-textured highly plastic clay used for ceramics [n -S]
BALLCLAYS BALLCLAY, a fine-textured highly plastic clay used for ceramics [n]
BALLCOCK the stopcock in a cistern [n -S]
BALLCOCKS BALLCOCK, the stopcock in a cistern [n]
BALLED BALL, to form into a sphere [v]
BALLER a person who or a machine which makes balls [n -S]
BALLERINA (Italian) a female ballet-dancer [n BALLERINAS or BALLERINE]
BALLERINAS BALLERINA, (Italian) a female ballet-dancer [n]
BALLERINE BALLERINA, (Italian) a female ballet-dancer [n]
BALLERS BALLER, a person who or a machine which makes balls [n]
BALLET a theatrical performance of formalized dancing [n -S] / to make ballads
about, also BALLAD, BALLANT, BALLAT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BALLETED BALLET, to make ballads about, also BALLAD, BALLANT, BALLAT [v]
BALLETIC relating to ballet [adj]
BALLETICALLY BALLETIC, relating to ballet [adv]
BALLETING BALLET, to make ballads about, also BALLAD, BALLANT, BALLAT [v]
BALLETOMANE a devotee of ballet [n -S]
BALLETOMANES BALLETOMANE, a devotee of ballet [n]
BALLETOMANIA an abnormal fondness for ballet [n -S]
BALLETOMANIAS BALLETOMANIA, an abnormal fondness for ballet [n]
BALLETS BALLET, to make ballads about, also BALLAD, BALLANT, BALLAT [v]
BALLFIELD a field for playing a sport using a ball; especially a baseball field
[n -S]
BALLFIELDS BALLFIELD, a field for playing a sport using a ball; especially a
baseball field [n]
BALLFLOWER a carved ornament in the form of a ball enclosed by the three petals of
a circular flower [n -S]
BALLFLOWERS BALLFLOWER, a carved ornament in the form of a ball enclosed by the
three petals of a circular flower [n]
BALLGAME a game played with a ball [n -S]
BALLGAMES BALLGAME, a game played with a ball [n]
BALLGIRL a girl who retrieves balls during a game [n -S]
BALLGIRLS BALLGIRL, a girl who retrieves balls during a game [n]
BALLGOWN a long formal dress worn to a formal dance or other social occasion [n
-S]
BALLGOWNS BALLGOWN, a long formal dress worn to a formal dance or other social
occasion [n]
BALLHANDLING the art of handling a ball [n -S]
BALLHANDLINGS BALLHANDLING, the art of handling a ball [n]
BALLHAWK to act as a good defensive player [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BALLHAWKED BALLHAWK, to act as a good defensive player [v]
BALLHAWKING BALLHAWK, to act as a good defensive player [v]
BALLHAWKS BALLHAWK, to act as a good defensive player [v]
BALLICATTER in Newfoundland, ice that forms along a shore from waves and freezing
spray [n -S]
BALLICATTERS BALLICATTER, in Newfoundland, ice that forms along a shore from
waves and freezing spray [n]
BALLIER BALLY, a euphemism for bloody [adj]
BALLIES BALLY, a noisy uproar [n]
BALLIEST BALLY, a euphemism for bloody [adj]
BALLING forming into a ball [n -S]
BALLINGS BALLING, forming into a ball [n]
BALLISTA (Latin) a Roman machine for throwing projectiles, also BALISTA [n
BALLISTAS or BALLISTAE]
BALLISTAE BALLISTA, (Latin) a Roman machine for throwing projectiles, also
BALISTA [n]
BALLISTAS BALLISTA, (Latin) a Roman machine for throwing projectiles, also
BALISTA [n]
BALLISTIC relating to projectiles [adj BALLISTICALLY]
BALLISTICALLY BALLISTIC, relating to projectiles [adv]
BALLISTICS the science of the motion of projectiles; esp. that part of the subject
connected with firearms [n]
BALLISTITE a kind of smokeless explosive power [n -S]
BALLISTITES BALLISTITE, a kind of smokeless explosive power [n]
BALLISTOSPORE a spore, esp. a fungal spore, that is forcefully ejected from its
source [n -S]
BALLISTOSPORES BALLISTOSPORE, a spore, esp. a fungal spore, that is forcefully
ejected from its source [n]
BALLIUM the outer wall and first line of defence of a castle [n -S]
BALLIUMS BALLIUM, the outer wall and first line of defence of a castle [n]
BALLOCKS (vulgar) to make a mess of, also BOLLIX, BOLIX, BOLLOCKS, BOLLOX [v
-ED, -ING, -ES]
BALLOCKSED BALLOCKS, (vulgar) to make a mess of, also BOLLIX, BOLIX, BOLLOCKS,
BOLLOX [v]
BALLOCKSES BALLOCKS, (vulgar) to make a mess of, also BOLLIX, BOLIX, BOLLOCKS,
BOLLOX [v]
BALLOCKSING BALLOCKS, (vulgar) to make a mess of, also BOLLIX, BOLIX, BOLLOCKS,
BOLLOX [v]
BALLON (French) in dancing, lightness of movement [n -S]
BALLONET in a balloon or dirigible, a small bag into which air is force or
released [n -S]
BALLONETS BALLONET, in a balloon or dirigible, a small bag into which air is
force or released [n]
BALLONNE (French) a kind of ballet jump [n -S]
BALLONNES BALLONNE, (French) a kind of ballet jump [n]
BALLONS BALLON, (French) in dancing, lightness of movement [n]
BALLOON to swell out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BALLOONED BALLOON, to swell out [v]
BALLOONING the act or sport of riding in a balloon [n -S]
BALLOONINGS BALLOONING, the act or sport of riding in a balloon [n]
BALLOONIST a person who operates or rides in a balloon [n -S]
BALLOONISTS BALLOONIST, a person who operates or rides in a balloon [n]
BALLOONS BALLOON, to swell out [v]
BALLOT to vote by ballot [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BALLOTED BALLOT, to vote by ballot [v]
BALLOTEE a candidate in a ballot [n -S]
BALLOTEES BALLOTEE, a candidate in a ballot [n]
BALLOTER one who votes by ballot [n -S]
BALLOTERS BALLOTER, one who votes by ballot [n]
BALLOTING the act of conducting a ballot [n -S]
BALLOTINGS BALLOTING, the act of conducting a ballot [n]
BALLOTINI (Italian) small glass beads used in reflective paint [n]
BALLOTS BALLOT, to vote by ballot [v]
BALLOTTEMENT a technique of feeling for a movable object in the body, esp.
confirmation of pregnancy by feeling the rebound of the fetus following a quick
digital tap on the wall of the uterus [n -S]
BALLOTTEMENTS BALLOTTEMENT, a technique of feeling for a movable object in the
body, esp. confirmation of pregnancy by feeling the rebound of the fetus following
a quick digital tap on the wall of the uterus [n]
BALLOW (Shakespeare) a cudgel [n -S]
BALLOWS BALLOW, (Shakespeare) a cudgel [n]
BALLPARK a baseball park [n -S]
BALLPARKS BALLPARK, a baseball park [n]
BALLPEEN as in ballpeen hammer, a type of hammer [adj]
BALLPLAYER a person who plays ball [n -S]
BALLPLAYERS BALLPLAYER, a person who plays ball [n]
BALLPOINT a type of pen [n -S]
BALLPOINTS BALLPOINT, a type of pen [n]
BALLROOM a large room for dancing [n -S]
BALLROOMS BALLROOM, a large room for dancing [n]
BALLS to mess up [v BALLSED, BALLSING, BALLSES]
BALLSED BALLS, to mess up [v]
BALLSES BALLS, to mess up [v]
BALLSIER BALLSY, gutsy [adj]
BALLSIEST BALLSY, gutsy [adj]
BALLSINESS spunk, spiritedness [n -ES]
BALLSINESSES BALLSINESS, spunk, spiritedness [n]
BALLSING BALLS, to mess up [v]
BALLSY gutsy [adj BALLSIER, BALLSIEST]
BALLUP (US) a botched confusion [n -S]
BALLUPS BALLUP, (US) a botched confusion [n]
BALLUTE a small inflatable parachute [n -S]
BALLUTES BALLUTE, a small inflatable parachute [n]
BALLY a euphemism for bloody [adj BALLIER, BALLIEST] / a noisy uproar [n BALLIES]
BALLYARD a baseball ground [n -S]
BALLYARDS BALLYARD, a baseball ground [n]
BALLYHOO to promote by uproar [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BALLYHOOED BALLYHOO, to promote by uproar [v]
BALLYHOOING BALLYHOO, to promote by uproar [v]
BALLYHOOS BALLYHOO, to promote by uproar [v]
BALLYRAG to overawe; to maltreat by jeering at or playing practical jokes on [v
BALLYRAGGED, BALLYRAGGING, BALLYRAGS]
BALLYRAGGED BALLYRAG, to overawe; to maltreat by jeering at or playing practical
jokes on [v]
BALLYRAGGING BALLYRAG, to overawe; to maltreat by jeering at or playing
practical jokes on [v]
BALLYRAGS BALLYRAG, to overawe; to maltreat by jeering at or playing practical
jokes on [v]
BALM to embalm [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BALMACAAN a man's loose overcoat with raglan sleeves [n -S]
BALMACAANS BALMACAAN, a man's loose overcoat with raglan sleeves [n]
BALMED BALM, to embalm [v]
BALMIER BALMY, mild, temperate [adj]
BALMIEST BALMY, mild, temperate [adj]
BALMILY BALMY, mild, temperate [adv]
BALMINESS the state of being balmy [n -ES]
BALMINESSES BALMINESS, the state of being balmy [n]
BALMING BALM, to embalm [v]
BALMLIKE like balm [adj]
BALMORAL a flat Scottish bonnet [n -S]
BALMORALITIES BALMORALITY, superficial enthusiasm for Scottish culture [n]
BALMORALITY superficial enthusiasm for Scottish culture [n BALMORALITIES]
BALMORALS BALMORAL, a flat Scottish bonnet [n]
BALMS BALM, to embalm [v]
BALMY mild, temperate [adj BALMIER, BALMIEST, BALMILY]
BALNEAL of or pertaining to a bath [adj]
BALNEARIES BALNEARY, a bath; a medicinal spring [n]
BALNEARY a bath; a medicinal spring [n BALNEARIES]
BALNEATION the act of bathing [n -S]
BALNEATIONS BALNEATION, the act of bathing [n]
BALNEOLOGICAL related to balneology, the science of the therapeutic use of
baths [adj]
BALNEOLOGIES BALNEOLOGY, the science of the therapeutic use of baths [n]
BALNEOLOGIST a student of balneology [n -S]
BALNEOLOGISTS BALNEOLOGIST, a student of balneology [n]
BALNEOLOGY the science of the therapeutic use of baths [n BALNEOLOGIES]
BALNEOTHERAPIES BALNEOTHERAPY, treatment by natural waters [n]
BALNEOTHERAPY treatment by natural waters [n BALNEOTHERAPIES]
BALONEY deceptive talk, nonsense; Bologna sausage, also BOLONEY [n -S]
BALONEYS BALONEY, deceptive talk, nonsense; Bologna sausage, also BOLONEY [n]
BALOO (Hindi) a bear, also BALU [n -S]
BALOOS BALOO, (Hindi) a bear, also BALU [n]
BALS BAL, (short for) a balmoral, a type of Scottish bonnet or boot [n]
BALSA (Spanish) a tropical American tree, aka corkwood [n -S]
BALSAM a resinous substance obtained from various trees and used to soothe and
heal [n -S] / to soothe; to embalm [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BALSAMED BALSAM, to soothe; to embalm [v]
BALSAMIC relating to balsam [adj]
BALSAMIER BALSAMY, fragrant [adj]
BALSAMIEST BALSAMY, fragrant [adj]
BALSAMIFEROUS producing balsam [adj]
BALSAMINACEOUS belonging to the Balsaminaceae, a family of flowering plants,
including balsam and touch-me-not [adj]
BALSAMING BALSAM, to soothe; to embalm [v]
BALSAMS BALSAM, to soothe; to embalm [v]
BALSAMY fragrant [adj BALSAMIER, BALSAMIEST]
BALSAS BALSA, (Spanish) a tropical American tree, aka corkwood [n]
BALSAWOOD the very light wood of the balsa tree [n -S]
BALSAWOODS BALSAWOOD, the very light wood of the balsa tree [n]
BALTHASAR a large wine bottle containing 2.80 gallons, also BALTHAZAR, BELSHAZZAR
[n -S]
BALTHASARS BALTHASAR, a large wine bottle containing 2.80 gallons, also BALTHAZAR,
BELSHAZZAR [n]
BALTHAZAR a large wine bottle containing 2.80 gallons, also BALTHASAR, BELSHAZZAR
[n -S]
BALTHAZARS BALTHAZAR, a large wine bottle containing 2.80 gallons, also BALTHASAR,
BELSHAZZAR [n]
BALTI (Hindi) a spicy Indian dish [n -S]
BALTIC (colloquial) extremely cold [adj]
BALTIS BALTI, (Hindi) a spicy Indian dish [n]
BALU (Hindi) a bear, also BALOO [n -S]
BALUN a device for coupling two electrical circuits [n -S]
BALUNS BALUN, a device for coupling two electrical circuits [n]
BALUS BALU, (Hindi) a bear, also BALOO [n]
BALUSTER a small pillar supporting a stair-rail [n -S]
BALUSTERED having balusters [adj]
BALUSTERS BALUSTER, a small pillar supporting a stair-rail [n]
BALUSTRADE a row of columns supporting a stair rail [n -S]
BALUSTRADED having a balustrade [adj]
BALUSTRADES BALUSTRADE, a row of columns supporting a stair rail [n]
BALZARINE (French) a light cotton dress material [n -S]
BALZARINES BALZARINE, (French) a light cotton dress material [n]
BAM to hoax or cheat [v BAMMED, BAMMING, BAMS]
BAMBI (colloquial) a born again middle aged biker [n -S]
BAMBINI BAMBINO, (Italian) a child [n]
BAMBINO (Italian) a child [n BAMBINI or BAMBINOS]
BAMBINOS BAMBINO, (Italian) a child [n]
BAMBIS BAMBI, (colloquial) a born again middle aged biker [n]
BAMBOO (Malay) a giant tropical grass [n -S]
BAMBOOS BAMBOO, (Malay) a giant tropical grass [n]
BAMBOOZLE to deceive by underhanded methods; to frustrate [v BAMBOOZLED,
BAMBOOZLING, BAMBOOZLES]
BAMBOOZLED BAMBOOZLE, to deceive by underhanded methods; to frustrate [v]
BAMBOOZLEMENT the act of bamboozling [n -S]
BAMBOOZLEMENTS BAMBOOZLEMENT, the act of bamboozling [n]
BAMBOOZLER one who bamboozles, deceives by underhanded methods [n -S]
BAMBOOZLERS BAMBOOZLER, one who bamboozles, deceives by underhanded methods [n]
BAMBOOZLES BAMBOOZLE, to deceive by underhanded methods; to frustrate [v]
BAMBOOZLING BAMBOOZLE, to deceive by underhanded methods; to frustrate [v]
BAMMED BAM, to hoax or cheat [v]
BAMMER a fool [n -S]
BAMMERS BAMMER, a fool [n]
BAMMING BAM, to hoax or cheat [v]
BAMPOT (Scots) an idiot, fool, also BARMPOT [n -S]
BAMPOTS BAMPOT, (Scots) an idiot, fool, also BARMPOT [n]
BAMS BAM, to hoax or cheat [v]
BAN to forbid or prohibit [v BANNED, BANNING, BANS] / a monetary unit of Romania
[n BANI]
BANAK (Honduran) a Central American tree [n -S]
BANAKS BANAK, (Honduran) a Central American tree [n]
BANAL flat and uninteresting [adj BANALER, BANALEST, BANALLY]
BANALER BANAL, flat and uninteresting [adj]
BANALEST BANAL, flat and uninteresting [adj]
BANALISATION the act of making banal, also BANALIZATION [n -S]
BANALISATIONS BANALISATION, the act of making banal, also BANALIZATION [n]
BANALISE to make banal, also BANALIZE [v BANALISED, BANALISING, BANALISES]
BANALISED BANALISE, to make banal, also BANALIZE [v]
BANALISES BANALISE, to make banal, also BANALIZE [v]
BANALISING BANALISE, to make banal, also BANALIZE [v]
BANALITIES BANALITY, triteness [n]
BANALITY triteness [n BANALITIES]
BANALIZATION the act of making banal, also BANALISATION [n -S]
BANALIZATIONS BANALIZATION, the act of making banal, also BANALISATION [n]
BANALIZE to make banal, also BANALISE [v BANALIZED, BANALIZING, BANALIZES]
BANALIZED BANALIZE, to make banal, also BANALISE [v]
BANALIZES BANALIZE, to make banal, also BANALISE [v]
BANALIZING BANALIZE, to make banal, also BANALISE [v]
BANALLY BANAL, flat and uninteresting [adv]
BANANA an edible fruit [n -S]
BANANAS BANANA, an edible fruit [n]
BANAUSIAN mechanical, utilitarian or routine, as opposed to inspiring or
imaginative, also BANAUSIC [adj]
BANAUSIC mechanical, utilitarian or routine, as opposed to inspiring or
imaginative, also BANAUSIAN [adj]
BANC (French) the judges' bench [n -S]
BANCASSURANCE the provision of financial services spanning both banking and
insurance [n -S]
BANCASSURANCES BANCASSURANCE, the provision of financial services spanning both
banking and insurance [n]
BANCASSURER one involved in bancassurance [n -S]
BANCASSURERS BANCASSURER, one involved in bancassurance [n]
BANCO the standard money for a bank's accounts [n -S]
BANCOS BANCO, the standard money for a bank's accounts [n]
BANCS BANC, (French) the judges' bench [n]
BAND to decorate with strips of material [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BANDA (Swahili) in Africa, a thatched hut [n -S]
BANDAGE to cover a wound with a strip of cloth [v BANDAGED, BANDAGING,
BANDAGES]
BANDAGED BANDAGE, to cover a wound with a strip of cloth [v]
BANDAGER one who bandages [n -S]
BANDAGERS BANDAGER, one who bandages [n]
BANDAGES BANDAGE, to cover a wound with a strip of cloth [v]
BANDAGING the act of putting a bandage on [n -S]
BANDAGINGS BANDAGING, the act of putting a bandage on [n]
BANDAID acting as a quick fix, as in bandaid solution [adj]
BANDALORE (obsolete) an eighteenth century toy resembling a yo-yo [n -S]
BANDALORES BANDALORE, (obsolete) an eighteenth century toy resembling a yo-yo [n]
BANDANA (Hindi) a large coloured handkerchief or headscarf, also BANDANNA [n
-S]
BANDANAS BANDANA, (Hindi) a large coloured handkerchief or headscarf, also
BANDANNA [n]
BANDANNA (Hindi) a coloured silk or cotton handkerchief or headscarf, also
BANDANA [n -S]
BANDANNAS BANDANNA, (Hindi) a coloured silk or cotton handkerchief or headscarf,
also BANDANA [n]
BANDAR (Hindi) a rhesus monkey [n -S]
BANDARI (Hindi) a female monkey, or a cheeky girl [n -S]
BANDARIS BANDARI, (Hindi) a female monkey, or a cheeky girl [n]
BANDARS BANDAR, (Hindi) a rhesus monkey [n]
BANDAS BANDA, (Swahili) in Africa, a thatched hut [n]
BANDBOX a box for holding bands, caps, millinery etc. [n -ES]
BANDBOXES BANDBOX, a box for holding bands, caps, millinery etc. [n]
BANDBRAKE a brake or clutch in the form of a flexible band [n -S]
BANDBRAKES BANDBRAKE, a brake or clutch in the form of a flexible band [n]
BANDEAU (French) a narrow band or fillet; a part of a headdress [n BANDEAUS or
BANDEAUX]
BANDEAUS BANDEAU, (French) a narrow band or fillet; a part of a headdress [n]
BANDEAUX BANDEAU, (French) a narrow band or fillet; a part of a headdress [n]
BANDED BAND, to decorate with strips of material [v]
BANDEIRA an expedition in search of gold and slaves in seventeenth century
Brazil [n -S]
BANDEIRANTE (Portuguese) a pioneer, explorer or adventurer, esp. one who took part
in expeditions in search of gold and slaves in seventeenth century Brazil [n -S]
BANDEIRANTES BANDEIRANTE, (Portuguese) a pioneer, explorer or adventurer, esp.
one who took part in expeditions in search of gold and slaves in seventeenth
century Brazil [n]
BANDEIRAS BANDEIRA, an expedition in search of gold and slaves in seventeenth
century Brazil [n]
BANDELET (French) a flat moulding around a column [n -S]
BANDELETS BANDELET, (French) a flat moulding around a column [n]
BANDELIER (French) a shoulder belt for carrying ammunition, also BANDOLEER,
BANDOLIER [n -S]
BANDELIERS BANDELIER, (French) a shoulder belt for carrying ammunition, also
BANDOLEER, BANDOLIER [n]
BANDER a member of a league, a confederate [n -S]
BANDERILLA a dart stuck into a bull at a bullfight [n -S]
BANDERILLAS BANDERILLA, a dart stuck into a bull at a bullfight [n]
BANDERILLERO a person who thrusts in the banderillas in a bullfight [n -S]
BANDERILLEROS BANDERILLERO, a person who thrusts in the banderillas in a
bullfight [n]
BANDEROL (French) a small banner or streamer, also BANDEROLE, BANDROL,
BANNERALL, BANNEROL [n -S]
BANDEROLE (French) a small banner or streamer, also BANDEROL, BANDROL, BANNERALL,
BANNEROL [n -S]
BANDEROLES BANDEROLE, (French) a small banner or streamer, also BANDEROL, BANDROL,
BANNERALL, BANNEROL [n]
BANDEROLS BANDEROL, (French) a small banner or streamer, also BANDEROLE, BANDROL,
BANDERS BANDER, a member of a league, a confederate [n]
BANDERSNATCH an imaginary wild animal of fierce disposition [n -ES]
BANDERSNATCHES BANDERSNATCH, an imaginary wild animal of fierce disposition [n]
BANDFISH a bright-red Mediterranean fish, or other ribbon-shaped fish [n -ES]
BANDFISHES BANDFISH, a bright-red Mediterranean fish, or other ribbon-shaped fish
[n]
BANDH (Hindi) in India, a general strike, also BUNDH [n -S]
BANDHS BANDH, (Hindi) in India, a general strike, also BUNDH [n]
BANDICOOT a species of very large rat, found in India and Ceylon [n -S] / to
remove potatoes from the ground leaving the tops undisturbed [v BANDICOOTED,
BANDICOOTING, BANDICOOTS]
BANDICOOTED BANDICOOT, to remove potatoes from the ground leaving the tops
undisturbed [v]
BANDICOOTING BANDICOOT, to remove potatoes from the ground leaving the tops
undisturbed [v]
BANDICOOTS BANDICOOT, to remove potatoes from the ground leaving the tops
undisturbed [v]
BANDIED BANDY, to toss to and fro [v]
BANDIER BANDY, having crooked legs [adj]
BANDIES BANDY, to toss to and fro [v]
BANDIEST BANDY, having crooked legs [adj]
BANDINESS the state of being bandy [n -ES]
BANDINESSES BANDINESS, the state of being bandy [n]
BANDING a streaming system for school classes [n -S]
BANDINGS BANDING, a streaming system for school classes [n]
BANDIT a robber [n BANDITS or BANDITTI]
BANDITO (Spanish) a Mexican bandit [n -S]
BANDITOS BANDITO, (Spanish) a Mexican bandit [n]
BANDITRIES BANDITRY, robbery by bandits [n]
BANDITRY robbery by bandits [n BANDITRIES]
BANDITS BANDIT, a robber [n]
BANDITTI (Italian) a gang of Italian bandits [n -S]
BANDITTIS BANDITTI, (Italian) a gang of Italian bandits [n]
BANDLEADER the conductor of a band, also BANDMASTER [n -S]
BANDLEADERS BANDLEADER, the conductor of a band, also BANDMASTER [n]
BANDLIKE like a band [adj]
BANDMASTER the conductor of a band, also BANDLEADER [n -S]
BANDMASTERS BANDMASTER, the conductor of a band, also BANDLEADER [n]
BANDMATE a fellow member of a band [n -S]
BANDMATES BANDMATE, a fellow member of a band [n]
BANDOBAST (Urdu) an organisation, also BANDOBUST, BUNDOBUST [n -S]
BANDOBASTS BANDOBAST, (Urdu) an organisation, also BANDOBUST, BUNDOBUST [n]
BANDOBUST (Urdu) (in India and Pakistan) an arrangement, also BANDOBAST,
BUNDOBUST [n -S]
BANDOBUSTS BANDOBUST, (Urdu) (in India and Pakistan) an arrangement, also
BANDOBAST, BUNDOBUST [n]
BANDOG a mastiff or other large and fierce dog [n -S]
BANDOGS BANDOG, a mastiff or other large and fierce dog [n]
BANDOLEER (French) a shoulder belt for carrying ammunition, also BANDELIER,
BANDOLIER [n -S]
BANDOLEERED wearing a bandoleer, also BANDOLIERED [adj]
BANDOLEERS BANDOLEER, (French) a shoulder belt for carrying ammunition, also
BANDELIER, BANDOLIER [n]
BANDOLEON a kind of button accordion popular in South America, also BANDONEON,
BANDONION [n -S]
BANDOLEONS BANDOLEON, a kind of button accordion popular in South America, also
BANDONEON, BANDONION [n]
BANDOLERO (Spanish) a highwayman [n -S]
BANDOLEROS BANDOLERO, (Spanish) a highwayman [n]
BANDOLIER (French) a shoulder belt for carrying ammunition, also BANDELIER,
BANDOLEER [n -S]
BANDOLIERED wearing a bandolier, also BANDOLEERED [adj]
BANDOLIERS BANDOLIER, (French) a shoulder belt for carrying ammunition, also
BANDELIER, BANDOLEER [n]
BANDOLINE (French) a glutinous pomatum for the hair [n -S] / to apply pomatum to
the hair [v BANDOLINED, BANDOLINING, BANDOLINES]
BANDOLINED BANDOLINE, to apply pomatum to the hair [v]
BANDOLINES BANDOLINE, (French) a glutinous pomatum for the hair [n]
BANDOLINING BANDOLINE, to apply pomatum to the hair [v]
BANDONEON a kind of button accordion popular in South America, also BANDOLEON,
BANDONION [n -S]
BANDONEONS BANDONEON, a kind of button accordion popular in South America, also
BANDOLEON, BANDONION [n]
BANDONION a kind of button accordion popular in South America, also BANDOLEON,
BANDONEON [n -S]
BANDONIONS BANDONION, a kind of button accordion popular in South America, also
BANDOLEON, BANDONEON [n]
BANDOOK (Urdu) Indian army slang for a rifle, a shotgun, also BUNDOOK [n -S]
BANDOOKS BANDOOK, (Urdu) Indian army slang for a rifle, a shotgun, also BUNDOOK
[n]
BANDORA (Spanish) an ancient lute, also BANDORE, PANDORA, PANDORE, PANDURA [n
-S]
BANDORAS BANDORA, (Spanish) an ancient lute, also BANDORE, PANDORA, PANDORE,
PANDURA [n]
BANDORE (Spanish) an ancient lute, also BANDORA, PANDORA, PANDORE, PANDURA [n
-S]
BANDORES BANDORE, (Spanish) an ancient lute, also BANDORA, PANDORA, PANDORE,
PANDURA [n]
BANDPASS the range of frequencies transmitted through a filter [n -ES]
BANDPASSES BANDPASS, the range of frequencies transmitted through a filter [n]
BANDROL a small banner or streamer, also BANDEROL, BANDEROLE, BANNERALL,
BANNEROL [n -S]
BANDROLS BANDROL, a small banner or streamer, also BANDEROL, BANDEROLE,
BANDS BAND, to decorate with strips of material [v]
BANDSAW a type of power saw with a continuous blade [n -S]
BANDSAWED BANDSAW [v]
BANDSAWING BANDSAW [v]
BANDSAWS BANDSAW [v]
BANDSHELL a bandstand concave at the back [n -S]
BANDSHELLS BANDSHELL, a bandstand concave at the back [n]
BANDSMAN a member of a band of musicians [n BANDSMEN]
BANDSMEN BANDSMAN, a member of a band of musicians [n]
BANDSPREADING an additional tuning control in some radio receivers whereby a
selected narrow band of frequencies can be spread over a wider frequency band, in
order to give finer control of tuning [n -S]
BANDSPREADINGS BANDSPREADING, an additional tuning control in some radio
receivers whereby a selected narrow band of frequencies can be spread over a wider
frequency band, in order to give finer control of tuning [n]
BANDSTAND a structure for accommodating a band of musicians [n -S]
BANDSTANDS BANDSTAND, a structure for accommodating a band of musicians [n]
BANDSTER a binder of sheaves after the reaper [n -S]
BANDSTERS BANDSTER, a binder of sheaves after the reaper [n]
BANDURA a twelve-stringed instrument of the lute family [n -S]
BANDURAS BANDURA, a twelve-stringed instrument of the lute family [n]
BANDURIST one who plays the bandura [n -S]
BANDURISTS BANDURIST, one who plays the bandura [n]
BANDWAGON a large wagon used by a band in a parade etc. [n -S]
BANDWAGONS BANDWAGON, a large wagon used by a band in a parade etc. [n]
BANDWIDTH the width of a band of radio or TV frequencies [n -S]
BANDWIDTHS BANDWIDTH, the width of a band of radio or TV frequencies [n]
BANDY to toss to and fro [v BANDIED, BANDYING, BANDIES] / having crooked legs [adj
BANDIER, BANDIEST]
BANDYING the act of bandying [n -S]
BANDYINGS BANDYING, the act of bandying [n]
BANDYMAN in India, one who drives a bandy, a carriage or bullock cart [n
BANDYMEN]
BANDYMEN BANDYMAN, in India, one who drives a bandy, a carriage or bullock cart
[n]
BANE an evil, a poison [n -S] / to kill with poison [v BANED, BANING, BANES]
BANEBERRIES BANEBERRY, a black poisonous berry, the fruit of the plant Actaea
spicata [n]
BANEBERRY a black poisonous berry, the fruit of the plant Actaea spicata [n
BANEBERRIES]
BANED BANE, to kill with poison [v]
BANEFUL poisonous [adj BANEFULLY]
BANEFULLY BANEFUL, poisonous [adv]
BANEFULNESS the state of being baneful [n -ES]
BANEFULNESSES BANEFULNESS, the state of being baneful [n]
BANES BANE, to kill with poison [v]
BANG to make a loud, explosive noise [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BANGALAY (Native Australian) an Australian myrtaceous tree with hard red wood [n
-S]
BANGALAYS BANGALAY, (Native Australian) an Australian myrtaceous tree with hard
red wood [n]
BANGALORE as in bangalore torpedo, an explosive device in a long metal tube, used
for blowing holes in barbed wire [adj]
BANGALOW (Native Australian) an Australian palm-tree [n -S]
BANGALOWS BANGALOW, (Native Australian) an Australian palm-tree [n]
BANGBELLIES BANGBELLY, (Canadian) a dense cake made of cooked rice, flour,
molasses, raisins, salt pork, and spices [n]
BANGBELLY (Canadian) a dense cake made of cooked rice, flour, molasses, raisins,
salt pork, and spices [n BANGBELLIES]
BANGED BANG, to make a loud, explosive noise [v]
BANGER (colloquial) a sausage; an old car [n -S]
BANGERS BANGER, (colloquial) a sausage; an old car [n]
BANGING BANG, to make a loud, explosive noise [v]
BANGKOK a straw hat [n -S]
BANGKOKS BANGKOK, a straw hat [n]
BANGLE (Hindi) a rigid ring as a bracelet or anklet [n -S]
BANGLED wearing bangles [adj]
BANGLES BANGLE, (Hindi) a rigid ring as a bracelet or anklet [n]
BANGS BANG, to make a loud, explosive noise [v]
BANGSRING (Javanese) a tree-shrew, an East Indian insectivorous mammal, also
BANXRING [n -S]
BANGSRINGS BANGSRING, (Javanese) a tree-shrew, an East Indian insectivorous
mammal, also BANXRING [n]
BANGSTER (Scots) a violent person [n -S]
BANGSTERS BANGSTER, (Scots) a violent person [n]
BANGTAIL a mustang or wild horse, whose tail hair is banged, i.e. with the end
tuft squared [n -S]
BANGTAILS BANGTAIL, a mustang or wild horse, whose tail hair is banged, i.e. with
the end tuft squared [n]
BANI BAN, a monetary unit of Romania [n]
BANIA (Hindi) an Indian fig tree [n -S]
BANIAN (Hindi) a Hindu trader [n -S]
BANIANS BANIAN, (Hindi) a Hindu trader [n]
BANIAS BANIA, (Hindi) an Indian fig tree [n]
BANING BANE, to kill with poison [v]
BANISH to expel, exile [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BANISHED BANISH, to expel, exile [v]
BANISHER one that banishes [n -S]
BANISHERS BANISHER, one that banishes [n]
BANISHES BANISH, to expel, exile [v]
BANISHING BANISH, to expel, exile [v]
BANISHMENT the act of banishing, or the state of being banished [n -S]
BANISHMENTS BANISHMENT, the act of banishing, or the state of being banished [n]
BANISTER a stair handrail [n -S]
BANISTERED having a banister [adj]
BANISTERS BANISTER, a stair handrail [n]
BANJAX (slang) to ruin, destroy [v BANJAXED, BANJAXING, BANJAXES]
BANJAXED BANJAX, (slang) to ruin, destroy [v]
BANJAXES BANJAX, (slang) to ruin, destroy [v]
BANJAXING BANJAX, (slang) to ruin, destroy [v]
BANJO a stringed musical instrument [n BANJOS or BANJOES]
BANJOES BANJO, a stringed musical instrument [n]
BANJOIST one who plays the banjo [n -S]
BANJOISTS BANJOIST, one who plays the banjo [n]
BANJOLELE a four-stringed musical instrument with a neck like a ukulele and a
body like a banjo, also BANJULELE [n -S]
BANJOLELES BANJOLELE, a four-stringed musical instrument with a neck like a
ukulele and a body like a banjo, also BANJULELE [n]
BANJOS BANJO, a stringed musical instrument [n]
BANJULELE a small banjo with gut strings, also BANJOLELE [n -S]
BANJULELES BANJULELE, a small banjo with gut strings, also BANJOLELE [n]
BANK an institution for the keeping of money [n -S] / to deposit money for safe
keeping in an institution [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BANKABILITIES BANKABILITY, being bankable, reliable [n]
BANKABILITY being bankable, reliable [n BANKABILITIES]
BANKABLE able to be banked [adj]
BANKBOOK a depositor's book [n -S]
BANKBOOKS BANKBOOK, a depositor's book [n]
BANKCARD a card issued by a bank allowing withdrawal of money etc. [n -S]
BANKCARDS BANKCARD, a card issued by a bank allowing withdrawal of money etc. [n]
BANKED BANK, to deposit money for safe keeping in an institution [v]
BANKER a person who works in a bank [n -S]
BANKERLIER BANKERLY, like a banker [adj]
BANKERLIEST BANKERLY, like a banker [adj]
BANKERLY like a banker [adj BANKERLIER, BANKERLIEST]
BANKERS BANKER, a person who works in a bank [n]
BANKET a gold-bearing conglomerate [n -S]
BANKETS BANKET, a gold-bearing conglomerate [n]
BANKING the business of a bank [n -S]
BANKINGS BANKING, the business of a bank [n]
BANKIT a raised sidewalk [n -S]
BANKITS BANKIT, a raised sidewalk [n]
BANKNOTE a paper unit of currency [n -S]
BANKNOTES BANKNOTE, a paper unit of currency [n]
BANKROLL to provide with financial support [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BANKROLLED BANKROLL, to provide with financial support [v]
BANKROLLER one who bankrolls [n -S]
BANKROLLERS BANKROLLER, one who bankrolls [n]
BANKROLLING BANKROLL, to provide with financial support [v]
BANKROLLS BANKROLL, to provide with financial support [v]
BANKRUPT to make insolvent [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BANKRUPTCIES BANKRUPTCY, the state of being bankrupt [n]
BANKRUPTCY the state of being bankrupt [n BANKRUPTCIES]
BANKRUPTED BANKRUPT, to make insolvent [v]
BANKRUPTING BANKRUPT, to make insolvent [v]
BANKRUPTS BANKRUPT, to make insolvent [v]
BANKS BANK, to deposit money for safe keeping in an institution [v]
BANKSIA an evergreen, flowering shrub, native to Australia [n -S]
BANKSIAS BANKSIA, an evergreen, flowering shrub, native to Australia [n]
BANKSIDE the slope of a river bank [n -S]
BANKSIDES BANKSIDE, the slope of a river bank [n]
BANKSMAN an overseer of a pit mouth [n BANKSMEN]
BANKSMEN BANKSMAN, an overseer of a pit mouth [n]
BANKSTER a banker or investor whose financial practices have been exposed as
illegal [n -S]
BANKSTERS BANKSTER, a banker or investor whose financial practices have been
exposed as illegal [n]
BANLIEUE (French) a suburb [n -S]
BANLIEUES BANLIEUE, (French) a suburb [n]
BANNABLE able to be banned [adj]
BANNED BAN, to forbid or prohibit [v]
BANNER a square flag bearing a coat of arms [n -S] / to furnish with a flag [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
BANNERALL (Spenser) a small banner or streamer, also BANDEROL, BANDEROLE,
BANDROL, BANNEROL [n -S]
BANNERALLS BANNERALL, (Spenser) a small banner or streamer, also BANDEROL,
BANDEROLE, BANDROL, BANNEROL [n]
BANNERED BANNER, to furnish with a flag [v]
BANNERET (historical) a knight of higher grade, originally one bringing vassals
under his own banner [n -S]
BANNERETS BANNERET, (historical) a knight of higher grade, originally one
bringing vassals under his own banner [n]
BANNERETTE a small banner [n -S]
BANNERETTES BANNERETTE, a small banner [n]
BANNERING BANNER, to furnish with a flag [v]
BANNEROL a streamer, also BANDEROL [n -S]
BANNEROLS BANNEROL, a streamer, also BANDEROL [n]
BANNERS BANNER, to furnish with a flag [v]
BANNET a bonnet [n -S]
BANNETS BANNET, a bonnet [n]
BANNING the act of imposing a ban [n -S]
BANNINGS BANNING, the act of imposing a ban [n]
BANNISTER any of the upright pillars supporting the handrail of a staircase; the
whole structure of rail and uprights, also BANISTER [n -S]
BANNISTERS BANNISTER, any of the upright pillars supporting the handrail of a
staircase; the whole structure of rail and uprights, also BANISTER [n]
BANNOCK (Scots) a flat oatmeal cake, also BONNOCK [n -S]
BANNOCKS BANNOCK, (Scots) a flat oatmeal cake, also BONNOCK [n]
BANNS a marriage notice [n]
BANOFFEE banana and toffee as a pie filling, also BANOFFI [n -S]
BANOFFEES BANOFFEE, banana and toffee as a pie filling, also BANOFFI [n]
BANOFFI banana and toffee as a pie filling, also BANOFFEE [n -S]
BANOFFIS BANOFFI, banana and toffee as a pie filling, also BANOFFEE [n]
BANQUET to feast [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BANQUETED BANQUET, to feast [v]
BANQUETEER one who attends a banquet [n -S]
BANQUETEERS BANQUETEER, one who attends a banquet [n]
BANQUETER one who banquets [n -S]
BANQUETERS BANQUETER, one who banquets [n]
BANQUETING feasting [n -S]
BANQUETINGS BANQUETING, feasting [n]
BANQUETS BANQUET, to feast [v]
BANQUETTE (French) a raised way or footway above a parapet, also BANKIT [n -S]
BANQUETTES BANQUETTE, (French) a raised way or footway above a parapet, also
BANKIT [n]
BANS BAN, to forbid or prohibit [v]
BANSELA (Zulu) a gratuity to a black South African, also BONSELA, BONSELLA,
PASELA [n -S]
BANSELAS BANSELA, (Zulu) a gratuity to a black South African, also BONSELA,
BONSELLA, PASELA [n]
BANSHEE (Irish) in Irish folklore, a female spirit who wails and shrieks before
the death of a member of a family, also BANSHIE [n -S]
BANSHEES BANSHEE, (Irish) in Irish folklore, a female spirit who wails and
shrieks before the death of a member of a family, also BANSHIE [n]
BANSHIE (Irish) in Irish folklore, a female spirit who wails and shrieks before
the death of a member of a family, also BANSHEE [n -S]
BANSHIES BANSHIE, (Irish) in Irish folklore, a female spirit who wails and
shrieks before the death of a member of a family, also BANSHEE [n]
BANT to diet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BANTAM a small variety of the common domestic fowl [n -S]
BANTAMS BANTAM, a small variety of the common domestic fowl [n]
BANTAMWEIGHT a weight category in boxing [n -S]
BANTAMWEIGHTS BANTAMWEIGHT, a weight category in boxing [n]
BANTED BANT, to diet [v]
BANTENG (Malay) the wild ox of Java [n -S]
BANTENGS BANTENG, (Malay) the wild ox of Java [n]
BANTER to exchange mildly teasing remarks [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BANTERED BANTER, to exchange mildly teasing remarks [v]
BANTERER one who banters or rallies [n -S]
BANTERERS BANTERER, one who banters or rallies [n]
BANTERING the exchange of mildly teasing remarks [n -S]
BANTERINGLY BANTERING [adv]
BANTERINGS BANTERING, the exchange of mildly teasing remarks [n]
BANTERS BANTER, to exchange mildly teasing remarks [v]
BANTIES BANTY, a bantam [n]
BANTING weight-reduction by avoiding fat, sugar and starch, also BANTINGISM [n
-S]
BANTINGISM slimming by avoiding food containing much farinaceous, saccharine, or
oily matter, also BANTING [n -S]
BANTINGISMS BANTINGISM, slimming by avoiding food containing much farinaceous,
saccharine, or oily matter, also BANTING [n]
BANTINGS BANTING, weight-reduction by avoiding fat, sugar and starch, also
BANTINGISM [n]
BANTLING (archaic) a baby, a very young child [n -S]
BANTLINGS BANTLING, (archaic) a baby, a very young child [n]
BANTS BANT, to diet [v]
BANTU a group of African languages [n -S]
BANTUS BANTU, a group of African languages [n]
BANTY a bantam [n BANTIES]
BANXRING (Javanese) a tree-shrew, an E. Indian insectivorous mammal, also
BANGSRING [n -S]
BANXRINGS BANXRING, (Javanese) a tree-shrew, an E. Indian insectivorous mammal,
also BANGSRING [n]
BANYA a Russian sauna-type bath [n -S]
BANYAN (Hindi) an Indian fig tree with vast spreading branches; a Hindu
trader, also BANIA, BANIAN [n -S]
BANYANS BANYAN, (Hindi) an Indian fig tree with vast spreading branches; a
Hindu trader, also BANIA, BANIAN [n]
BANYAS BANYA, a Russian sauna-type bath [n]
BANZAI (Japanese) a Japanese battle cry [n -S]
BANZAIS BANZAI, (Japanese) a Japanese battle cry [n]
BAO (Chinese) a steamed dumpling, usually eaten with a filling [n -S]
BAOBAB an African tree with an enormously thick trunk and large edible pulpy
fruit [n -S]
BAOBABS BAOBAB, an African tree with an enormously thick trunk and large edible
pulpy fruit [n]
BAOS BAO, (Chinese) a steamed dumpling, usually eaten with a filling [n]
BAP a large flat breakfast roll [n -S]
BAPHOMETIC relating to Baphomet, a mysterious idol worshipped by the Templars
[adj]
BAPS BAP, a large flat breakfast roll [n]
BAPTISE to administer baptism, also BAPTIZE [v BAPTISED, BAPTISING, BAPTISES]
BAPTISED BAPTISE, to administer baptism, also BAPTIZE [v]
BAPTISER one who baptizes, also BAPTIZER [n -S]
BAPTISERS BAPTISER, one who baptizes, also BAPTIZER [n]
BAPTISES BAPTISE, to administer baptism, also BAPTIZE [v]
BAPTISIA a genus of North American leguminous plants [n -S]
BAPTISIAS BAPTISIA, a genus of North American leguminous plants [n]
BAPTISING BAPTISE, to administer baptism, also BAPTIZE [v]
BAPTISM immersion in water as a religious ceremony [n -S]
BAPTISMAL relating to baptism [adj BAPTISMALLY]
BAPTISMALLY BAPTISMAL, relating to baptism [adv]
BAPTISMS BAPTISM, immersion in water as a religious ceremony [n]
BAPTIST one who baptises [n -S]
BAPTISTERIES BAPTISTERY, a part of a church reserved for performing baptisms,
also BAPTISTRY [n]
BAPTISTERY a part of a church reserved for performing baptisms, also BAPTISTRY [n
BAPTISTERIES]
BAPTISTRIES BAPTISTRY, a part of church reserved for performing baptisms, also
BAPTISTERY [n]
BAPTISTRY a part of church reserved for performing baptisms, also BAPTISTERY [n
BAPTISTRIES]
BAPTISTS BAPTIST, one who baptises [n]
BAPTIZE to administer baptism, also BAPTISE [v BAPTIZED, BAPTIZING, BAPTIZES]
BAPTIZED BAPTIZE, to administer baptism, also BAPTISE [v]
BAPTIZER one who baptizes, also BAPTISER [n -S]
BAPTIZERS BAPTIZER, one who baptizes, also BAPTISER [n]
BAPTIZES BAPTIZE, to administer baptism, also BAPTISE [v]
BAPTIZING BAPTIZE, to administer baptism, also BAPTISE [v]
BAPU (Hindi) a spiritual father [n -S]
BAPUS BAPU, (Hindi) a spiritual father [n]
BAR to obstruct or prevent [v BARRED, BARRING, BARS]
BARACAN (French) a coarsely woven fabric of wool, silk, and goat's hair, also
BARRACAN [n -S]
BARACANS BARACAN, (French) a coarsely woven fabric of wool, silk, and goat's
hair, also BARRACAN [n]
BARACHOIS (French) a shallow lagoon formed by a sandbar, also BARRASWAY [n -ES]
BARACHOISES BARACHOIS, (French) a shallow lagoon formed by a sandbar, also
BARRASWAY [n]
BARAESTHESIA the sense of pressure, also BARESTHESIA [n -S]
BARAESTHESIAS BARAESTHESIA, the sense of pressure, also BARESTHESIA [n]
BARAGOUIN (French) any jargon or unintelligible language [n -S]
BARAGOUINS BARAGOUIN, (French) any jargon or unintelligible language [n]
BARASINGA (Hindi) the Indian swamp-deer, also BARASINGHA [n -S]
BARASINGAS BARASINGA, (Hindi) the Indian swamp-deer, also BARASINGHA [n]
BARASINGHA (Hindi) the Indian swamp-deer, also BARASINGA [n -S]
BARASINGHAS BARASINGHA, (Hindi) the Indian swamp-deer, also BARASINGA [n]
BARATHEA a pebbly silk or worsted fabric with a broken rib weave [n -S]
BARATHEAS BARATHEA, a pebbly silk or worsted fabric with a broken rib weave [n]
BARATHRUM (Latin) an insatiable extortioner or glutton; (historical) a pit in
Athens into which condemned criminals were thrown [n -S]
BARATHRUMS BARATHRUM, (Latin) an insatiable extortioner or glutton; (historical) a
pit in Athens into which condemned criminals were thrown [n]
BARAZA (Swahili) in East Africa, a public meeting-place [n -S]
BARAZAS BARAZA, (Swahili) in East Africa, a public meeting-place [n]
BARB to pierce with a sharp point [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BARBAL pertaining to the beard [adj]
BARBARESQUE relating to Barbary, the country of the Berbers [adj]
BARBARIAN a member of a primitive or uncivilized people; a coarse, insensitive,
or uncultured person [n -S]
BARBARIANISM the state of being a barbarian [n -S]
BARBARIANISMS BARBARIANISM, the state of being a barbarian [n]
BARBARIANS BARBARIAN, a member of a primitive or uncivilized people; a coarse,
insensitive, or uncultured person [n]
BARBARIC uncivilized [adj BARBARICALLY]
BARBARICALLY BARBARIC, uncivilized [adv]
BARBARISATION the act of barbarising, also BARBARIZATION [n -S]
BARBARISATIONS BARBARISATION, the act of barbarising, also BARBARIZATION [n]
BARBARISE to reduce to a state of barbarism, also BARBARIZE [v BARBARISED,
BARBARISING, BARBARISES]
BARBARISED BARBARISE, to reduce to a state of barbarism, also BARBARIZE [v]
BARBARISES BARBARISE, to reduce to a state of barbarism, also BARBARIZE [v]
BARBARISING BARBARISE, to reduce to a state of barbarism, also BARBARIZE [v]
BARBARISM the state of being a barbarian [n -S]
BARBARISMS BARBARISM, the state of being a barbarian [n]
BARBARITIES BARBARITY, the state of being barbaric [n]
BARBARITY the state of being barbaric [n BARBARITIES]
BARBARIZATION the act of barbarizing, also BARBARISATION [n -S]
BARBARIZATIONS BARBARIZATION, the act of barbarizing, also BARBARISATION [n]
BARBARIZE to reduce to a state of barbarism, also BARBARISE [v BARBARIZED,
BARBARIZING, BARBARIZES]
BARBARIZED BARBARIZE, to reduce to a state of barbarism, also BARBARISE [v]
BARBARIZES BARBARIZE, to reduce to a state of barbarism, also BARBARISE [v]
BARBARIZING BARBARIZE, to reduce to a state of barbarism, also BARBARISE [v]
BARBAROUS uncivilized [adj BARBAROUSLY]
BARBAROUSLY BARBAROUS, uncivilized [adv]
BARBAROUSNESS the state of being barbarous [n -ES]
BARBAROUSNESSES BARBAROUSNESS, the state of being barbarous [n]
BARBASCO (Spanish) any of a variety of South American plants, the roots of which
are used to make fish-poison etc. [n BARBASCOS or BARBASCOES]
BARBASCOES BARBASCO, (Spanish) any of a variety of South American plants, the
roots of which are used to make fish-poison etc. [n]
BARBASCOS BARBASCO, (Spanish) any of a variety of South American plants, the
roots of which are used to make fish-poison etc. [n]
BARBASTEL (French) a long-eared species of bat with hairy lips, also BARBASTELLE
[n -S]
BARBASTELLE (French) a long-eared species of bat with hairy lips, also BARBASTEL [n
-S]
BARBASTELLES BARBASTELLE, (French) a long-eared species of bat with hairy
lips, also BARBASTEL [n]
BARBASTELS BARBASTEL, (French) a long-eared species of bat with hairy lips, also
BARBASTELLE [n]
BARBATE barbed, bearded, also BARBATED [adj]
BARBATED barbed, bearded, also BARBATE [adj]
BARBE (French) a piece of vertically pleated linen cloth worn over or under the
chin, as by nuns [n -S]
BARBECUE to grill over an open fire, also BARBEQUE [v BARBECUED, BARBECUING,
BARBECUES]
BARBECUED BARBECUE, to grill over an open fire, also BARBEQUE [v]
BARBECUER one who barbecues [n -S]
BARBECUERS BARBECUER, one who barbecues [n]
BARBECUES BARBECUE, to grill over an open fire, also BARBEQUE [v]
BARBECUING BARBECUE, to grill over an open fire, also BARBEQUE [v]
BARBED BARB, to pierce with a sharp point [v]
BARBEL a fleshy appendage on head of certain fishes; a carp-like fish having a
barbel [n -S]
BARBELL a weightlifting bar [n -S]
BARBELLATE having short, stiff hairs, often barbed at the point [adj]
BARBELLS BARBELL, a weightlifting bar [n]
BARBELS BARBEL, a fleshy appendage on head of certain fishes; a carp-like fish
having a barbel [n]
BARBEQUE to grill over an open fire, also BARBECUE [v BARBEQUED, BARBEQUING,
BARBEQUES]
BARBEQUED BARBEQUE, to grill over an open fire, also BARBECUE [v]
BARBEQUES BARBEQUE, to grill over an open fire, also BARBECUE [v]
BARBEQUING BARBEQUE, to grill over an open fire, also BARBECUE [v]
BARBER to shave or cut the hair [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BARBERED BARBER, to shave or cut the hair [v]
BARBERING BARBER, to shave or cut the hair [v]
BARBERRIES BARBERRY, a thorny shrub of the genus Berberis, common along roadsides
and in neglected fields [n]
BARBERRY a thorny shrub of the genus Berberis, common along roadsides and in
neglected fields [n BARBERRIES]
BARBERS BARBER, to shave or cut the hair [v]
BARBERSHOP a type of music originating in the US, played, or esp. sung, in close
chromatic harmony [n -S]
BARBERSHOPS BARBERSHOP, a type of music originating in the US, played, or esp.
sung, in close chromatic harmony [n]
BARBES BARBE, (French) a piece of vertically pleated linen cloth worn over or
under the chin, as by nuns [n]
BARBET (French) a variety of small dog, having long curly hair [n -S]
BARBETS BARBET, (French) a variety of small dog, having long curly hair [n]
BARBETTE (French) an earthen terrace inside the parapet of a rampart, acting as
a platform for guns [n -S]
BARBETTES BARBETTE, (French) an earthen terrace inside the parapet of a rampart,
acting as a platform for guns [n]
BARBICAN an outer defensive work; esp. a tower at a gate or bridge [n -S]
BARBICANS BARBICAN, an outer defensive work; esp. a tower at a gate or bridge [n]
BARBICEL one of the small hooklike processes on the barbules of feathers [n -S]
BARBICELS BARBICEL, one of the small hooklike processes on the barbules of
feathers [n]
BARBIE (Australian slang) a barbecue, also BARBY [n -S]
BARBIES BARBIE, (Australian slang) a barbecue, also BARBY [n]
BARBING BARB, to pierce with a sharp point [v]
BARBITAL (US) a derivative of barbituric acid used as a sedative, also BARBITONE
[n -S]
BARBITALS BARBITAL, (US) a derivative of barbituric acid used as a sedative, also
BARBITONE [n]
BARBITONE a sleep-inducing drug, aka veronal, also BARBITAL [n -S]
BARBITONES BARBITONE, a sleep-inducing drug, aka veronal, also BARBITAL [n]
BARBITURATE a sleeping drug [n -S]
BARBITURATES BARBITURATE, a sleeping drug [n]
BARBITURIC denoting an acid got from malonic acid and urea, a source of important
sedatives [adj]
BARBLESS having no barbs [adj]
BARBOLA an ornamentation of small flowers, fruit etc. made of plastic paste and
coloured [n -S]
BARBOLAS BARBOLA, an ornamentation of small flowers, fruit etc. made of plastic
paste and coloured [n]
BARBOT a kind of large catfish, also BARBOTTE [n -S]
BARBOTINE (French) a paste of clay used in decorating coarse pottery in relief [n
-S]
BARBOTINES BARBOTINE, (French) a paste of clay used in decorating coarse pottery
in relief [n]
BARBOTS BARBOT, a kind of large catfish, also BARBOTTE [n]
BARBOTTE a kind of large catfish, also BARBOT, BURBOT [n -S]
BARBOTTES BARBOTTE, a kind of large catfish, also BARBOT, BURBOT [n]
BARBS BARB, to pierce with a sharp point [v]
BARBULE a small barb [n -S]
BARBULES BARBULE, a small barb [n]
BARBUT a type of helmet [n -S]
BARBUTS BARBUT, a type of helmet [n]
BARBWIRE (US) barbed wire [n -S]
BARBWIRES BARBWIRE, (US) barbed wire [n]
BARBY (Australian slang) a barbecue, also BARBIE [n BARBIES]
BARCA (Italian) a boat, a barge [n -S]
BARCAROLE (French) a gondolier's song, also BARCAROLLE [n -S]
BARCAROLES BARCAROLE, (French) a gondolier's song, also BARCAROLLE [n]
BARCAROLLE (French) a gondolier's song, also BARCAROLE [n -S]
BARCAROLLES BARCAROLLE, (French) a gondolier's song, also BARCAROLE [n]
BARCAS BARCA, (Italian) a boat, a barge [n]
BARCHAN (Turkish) a crescent-shaped sand dune, also BARKHAN, BARCHANE, BARKAN
[n -S]
BARCHANE (Turkish) a crescent-shaped sand dune, also BARKHAN, BARCHAN, BARKAN [n
-S]
BARCHANES BARCHANE, (Turkish) a crescent-shaped sand dune, also BARKHAN, BARCHAN,
BARKAN [n]
BARCHANS BARCHAN, (Turkish) a crescent-shaped sand dune, also BARKHAN, BARCHANE,
BARKAN [n]
BARCODE an arrangement, readable by computer, of thick and thin parallel lines,
e.g. printed on, and giving coded details of, goods at a point of sale, library
books, etc. [n -S]
BARCODED marked with a BARCODE [adj]
BARCODES BARCODE, an arrangement, readable by computer, of thick and thin
parallel lines, e.g. printed on, and giving coded details of, goods at a point of
sale, library books, etc. [n]
BARD to cover a horse with armour, also BARDE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BARDASH (obsolete) a homosexual male, a catamite [n -ES]
BARDASHES BARDASH, (obsolete) a homosexual male, a catamite [n]
BARDE to cover a horse with armour, also BARD [v BARDED, BARDING, BARDES]
BARDED BARDE, to cover a horse with armour, also BARD [v]
BARDES BARDE, to cover a horse with armour, also BARD [v]
BARDIC pertaining to a bard, poetic [adj]
BARDIE (Native Australian) an Australian wood-boring grub [n -S]
BARDIER BARDY, (Scots) scolding, impudent [adj]
BARDIES BARDIE, (Native Australian) an Australian wood-boring grub [n]
BARDIEST BARDY, (Scots) scolding, impudent [adj]
BARDING BARDE, to cover a horse with armour, also BARD [v]
BARDISM the study of the music and wisdom of bards [n -S]
BARDISMS BARDISM, the study of the music and wisdom of bards [n]
BARDLING a petty poet [n -S]
BARDLINGS BARDLING, a petty poet [n]
BARDO in Tibetan Buddhism, the intermediate stage between death and rebirth [n -S]
BARDOLATER a person who idolizes Shakespeare [n -S]
BARDOLATERS BARDOLATER, a person who idolizes Shakespeare [n]
BARDOLATRIES BARDOLATRY, excessive devotion to or worship of Shakespeare [n]
BARDOLATROUS showing bardolatry, excessive devotion to or worship of
Shakespeare [adj]
BARDOLATRY excessive devotion to or worship of Shakespeare [n BARDOLATRIES]
BARDOS BARDO, in Tibetan Buddhism, the intermediate stage between death and
rebirth [n]
BARDS BARD, to cover a horse with armour, also BARDE [v]
BARDSHIP the office of a bard [n -S]
BARDSHIPS BARDSHIP, the office of a bard [n]
BARDY (Scots) scolding, impudent [adj BARDIER, BARDIEST]
BARE unclothed, uncovered [adj BARER, BAREST, BARELY] / to make bare [v BARED,
BARING, BARES]
BAREBACK without a saddle [adv] / to have unprotected sex [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BAREBACKED BAREBACK, to have unprotected sex [v]
BAREBACKING the act of practising unprotected sex [n -S]
BAREBACKINGS BAREBACKING, the act of practising unprotected sex [n]
BAREBACKS BAREBACK, to have unprotected sex [v]
BAREBOAT a pleasure-boat rented without personnel [n -S]
BAREBOATS BAREBOAT, a pleasure-boat rented without personnel [n]
BAREBONE (Shakespeare) a very lean person; one whose bones show through the skin
[n -S]
BAREBONED short of resources [adj]
BAREBONES BAREBONE, (Shakespeare) a very lean person; one whose bones show
through the skin [n]
BARED BARE, to make bare [v]
BAREFACED blatant, undisguised [adj BAREFACEDLY]
BAREFACEDLY BAREFACED, blatant, undisguised [adv]
BAREFACEDNESS the state of being barefaced [n -ES]
BAREFACEDNESSES BAREFACEDNESS, the state of being barefaced [n]
BAREFIT (Scots) barefoot [adj]
BAREFOOT being without shoes [adj]
BAREFOOTED without footwear, also BAREFIT, BAREFOOT [adj]
BAREGE (French) a light silky dress fabric [n -S]
BAREGES BAREGE, (French) a light silky dress fabric [n]
BAREGINE (French) a gelatinous mass of bacteria and sulphur found in mineral
waters [n -S]
BAREGINES BAREGINE, (French) a gelatinous mass of bacteria and sulphur found in
mineral waters [n]
BAREHAND to field the ball in baseball with bare hands rather than with gloves
[v -ED, -ING, -S]
BAREHANDED BAREHAND, to field the ball in baseball with bare hands rather than
with gloves [v]
BAREHANDING BAREHAND, to field the ball in baseball with bare hands rather than
with gloves [v]
BAREHANDS BAREHAND, to field the ball in baseball with bare hands rather than
with gloves [v]
BAREHEAD having the head uncovered, also BAREHEADED [adj]
BAREHEADED having the head uncovered, also BAREHEAD [adj]
BARELAND as in bareland croft, a croft with no croft house [adj]
BARELEGGED having the legs bare [adj]
BARELY BARE, unclothed, uncovered [adv]
BARENESS the state of being bare [n -ES]
BARENESSES BARENESS, the state of being bare [n]
BARER BARE, unclothed, uncovered [adj]
BARES BARE, to make bare [v]
BARESARK (Old Norse) a Norse warrior who fought without armour, or shirt of
mail, also BERSERK, BERSERKER [n -S]
BARESARKS BARESARK, (Old Norse) a Norse warrior who fought without armour, or
shirt of mail, also BERSERK, BERSERKER [n]
BAREST BARE, unclothed, uncovered [adj]
BARESTHESIA the sense of pressure, also BARAESTHESIA [n -S]
BARESTHESIAS BARESTHESIA, the sense of pressure, also BARAESTHESIA [n]
BARF (colloquial) to vomit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BARFED BARF, (colloquial) to vomit [v]
BARFI (Hindi) an Indian dessert made from milk solids and sugar, also BURFI [n -S]
BARFING BARF, (colloquial) to vomit [v]
BARFIS BARFI, (Hindi) an Indian dessert made from milk solids and sugar, also
BURFI [n]
BARFLIES BARFLY, a drinker who frequents bars [n]
BARFLY a drinker who frequents bars [n BARFLIES]
BARFS BARF, (colloquial) to vomit [v]
BARFUL full of obstructions [adj]
BARGAIN to haggle over costs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BARGAINED BARGAIN, to haggle over costs [v]
BARGAINER one who bargains [n -S]
BARGAINERS BARGAINER, one who bargains [n]
BARGAINING the act of bargaining [n -S]
BARGAININGS BARGAINING, the act of bargaining [n]
BARGAINS BARGAIN, to haggle over costs [v]
BARGANDER the shelduck, also BERGANDER [n -S]
BARGANDERS BARGANDER, the shelduck, also BERGANDER [n]
BARGE to push one's way rudely [v BARGED, BARGING, BARGES]
BARGEBOARD a board projecting from a roof gable [n -S]
BARGEBOARDS BARGEBOARD, a board projecting from a roof gable [n]
BARGED BARGE, to push one's way rudely [v]
BARGEE a bargeman [n -S]
BARGEES BARGEE, a bargeman [n]
BARGEESE BARGOOSE, a kind of wild goose [n]
BARGELIKE like a barge [adj]
BARGELLO (Italian) a type of needlework stitch that makes a zigzag pattern [n
-S]
BARGELLOS BARGELLO, (Italian) a type of needlework stitch that makes a zigzag
pattern [n]
BARGEMAN a man who manages a barge, or one of the crew of a barge [n BARGEMEN]
BARGEMASTER one in charge of a barge [n -S]
BARGEMASTERS BARGEMASTER, one in charge of a barge [n]
BARGEMEN BARGEMAN, a man who manages a barge, or one of the crew of a barge [n]
BARGEPOLE a pole for propelling a barge [n -S]
BARGEPOLES BARGEPOLE, a pole for propelling a barge [n]
BARGES BARGE, to push one's way rudely [v]
BARGEST a doglike goblin whose appearance portends death, also BARGHEST,
BARGUEST [n -S]
BARGESTS BARGEST, a doglike goblin whose appearance portends death, also
BARGHEST, BARGUEST [n]
BARGHEST a doglike goblin whose appearance portends death, also BARGEST,
BARGUEST [n -S]
BARGHESTS BARGHEST, a doglike goblin whose appearance portends death, also
BARGEST, BARGUEST [n]
BARGING BARGE, to push one's way rudely [v]
BARGOON (Canadian slang) a bargain [n -S]
BARGOONS BARGOON, (Canadian slang) a bargain [n]
BARGOOSE a kind of wild goose [n BARGEESE]
BARGUEST a doglike goblin whose appearance portends death, also BARGEST,
BARGHEST [n -S]
BARGUESTS BARGUEST, a doglike goblin whose appearance portends death, also
BARGEST, BARGHEST [n]
BARHOP to go from one bar to another [v BARHOPPED, BARHOPPING, BARHOPS]
BARHOPPED BARHOP, to go from one bar to another [v]
BARHOPPING BARHOP, to go from one bar to another [v]
BARHOPS BARHOP, to go from one bar to another [v]
BARIATRIC relating to the treatment of obesity [adj]
BARIATRICS the medical treatment of obesity [n]
BARIC of or containing barium [adj]
BARILLA (Spanish) the alkali plant; an impure alkali made by burning this [n
-S]
BARILLAS BARILLA, (Spanish) the alkali plant; an impure alkali made by burning
this [n]
BARING BARE, to make bare [v]
BARISH somewhat bare [adj]
BARISTA one who makes and serves coffee to the public [n -S]
BARISTAS BARISTA, one who makes and serves coffee to the public [n]
BARITE a native sulphate of barium, also BARYTE [n -S]
BARITES BARITE, a native sulphate of barium, also BARYTE [n]
BARITONAL of or like a baritone [adj]
BARITONE a deep male voice, also BARYTONE [n -S]
BARITONES BARITONE, a deep male voice, also BARYTONE [n]
BARIUM a metallic element [n -S]
BARIUMS BARIUM, a metallic element [n]
BARK to make a sound like a dog [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BARKAN (Turkish) a crescent-shaped sand dune, also BARKHAN, BARCHAN, BARCHANE
[n -S]
BARKANS BARKAN, (Turkish) a crescent-shaped sand dune, also BARKHAN, BARCHAN,
BARCHANE [n]
BARKANTINE a three-masted vessel, with the foremast square-rigged, and the
mainmast and mizzenmast fore-and-aft-rigged, also BARKENTINE, BARQUANTINE,
BARQUENTINE [n -S]
BARKANTINES BARKANTINE, a three-masted vessel, with the foremast square-rigged, and
the mainmast and mizzenmast fore-and-aft-rigged, also BARKENTINE, BARQUANTINE,
BARQUENTINE [n]
BARKED BARK, to make a sound like a dog [v]
BARKEEP (US) a bartender [n -S]
BARKEEPER a bartender [n -S]
BARKEEPERS BARKEEPER, a bartender [n]
BARKEEPS BARKEEP, (US) a bartender [n]
BARKEN to dry up in a barky crust [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BARKENED BARKEN, to dry up in a barky crust [v]
BARKENING BARKEN, to dry up in a barky crust [v]
BARKENS BARKEN, to dry up in a barky crust [v]
BARKENTINE a three-masted vessel, with the foremast square-rigged, and the
mainmast and mizzenmast fore-and-aft-rigged, also BARKANTINE, BARQUANTINE,
BARQUENTINE [n -S]
BARKENTINES BARKENTINE, a three-masted vessel, with the foremast square-rigged, and
the mainmast and mizzenmast fore-and-aft-rigged, also BARKANTINE, BARQUANTINE,
BARQUENTINE [n]
BARKER (slang) a pistol [n -S]
BARKERS BARKER, (slang) a pistol [n]
BARKHAN (Turkish) a crescent-shaped sand dune, also BARCHAN, BARCHANE, BARKAN
[n -S]
BARKHANS BARKHAN, (Turkish) a crescent-shaped sand dune, also BARCHAN, BARCHANE,
BARKAN [n]
BARKIER BARKY, having a tough outer covering [adj]
BARKIEST BARKY, having a tough outer covering [adj]
BARKING BARK, to make a sound like a dog [v]
BARKLESS having no bark [adj]
BARKLIKE like a dog's bark [adj]
BARKS BARK, to make a sound like a dog [v]
BARKY having a tough outer covering [adj BARKIER, BARKIEST]
BARLEDUC a kind of gooseberry jam [n -S]
BARLEDUCS BARLEDUC, a kind of gooseberry jam [n]
BARLESS without a bar [adj]
BARLEY a cereal grass [n -S]
BARLEYCORN an old unit of length equal to one-third inch [n -S]
BARLEYCORNS BARLEYCORN, an old unit of length equal to one-third inch [n]
BARLEYS BARLEY, a cereal grass [n]
BARLOW a jackknife [n -S]
BARLOWS BARLOW, a jackknife [n]
BARM the froth of malt liquors [n -S]
BARMAID a female bartender [n -S]
BARMAIDS BARMAID, a female bartender [n]
BARMAN a male bartender [n BARMEN]
BARMBRACK (Irish) a currant bun, also BARNBRACK [n -S]
BARMBRACKS BARMBRACK, (Irish) a currant bun, also BARNBRACK [n]
BARMEN BARMAN, a male bartender [n]
BARMIE foamy; dotty, also BARMY [adj BARMIER, BARMIEST]
BARMIER BARMIE, foamy; dotty, also BARMY [adj]
BARMIEST BARMIE, foamy; dotty, also BARMY [adj]
BARMILY BARMY, foamy, dotty, also BARMIE [adv]
BARMINESS the state of being barmy, dotty [n -ES]
BARMINESSES BARMINESS, the state of being barmy, dotty [n]
BARMITSVAH (Hebrew) in the Jewish religion, a boy attaining the age (usually 13)
of religious responsibility, also BARMITZVAH [n -S]
BARMITSVAHS BARMITSVAH, (Hebrew) in the Jewish religion, a boy attaining the age
(usually 13) of religious responsibility, also BARMITZVAH [n]
BARMITZVAH (Hebrew) in the Jewish religion, a boy attaining the age (usually 13)
of religious responsibility, also BARMITSVAH [n -S]
BARMITZVAHS BARMITZVAH, (Hebrew) in the Jewish religion, a boy attaining the age
(usually 13) of religious responsibility, also BARMITSVAH [n]
BARMKIN (archaic) a battlement or turret on the outer wall of a castle [n -S]
BARMKINS BARMKIN, (archaic) a battlement or turret on the outer wall of a castle
[n]
BARMPOT an idiot, fool, also BAMPOT [n -S]
BARMPOTS BARMPOT, an idiot, fool, also BAMPOT [n]
BARMS BARM, the froth of malt liquors [n]
BARMY foamy, dotty, also BARMIE [adj BARMIER, BARMIEST, BARMILY]
BARN a building for storing hay, straw etc. [n -S] / to store in a large storage
building [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BARNACLE a kind of crustacean that adheres to rocks and ship bottoms [n -S]
BARNACLED wearing spectacles [adj]
BARNACLES BARNACLE, a kind of crustacean that adheres to rocks and ship bottoms
[n]
BARNBOARD wide softwood boards that have not been planed, used especially for
building barns [n -S]
BARNBOARDS BARNBOARD, wide softwood boards that have not been planed, used
especially for building barns [n]
BARNBRACK (Irish) a currant bun, also BARMBRACK [n -S]
BARNBRACKS BARNBRACK, (Irish) a currant bun, also BARMBRACK [n]
BARNED BARN, to store in a large storage building [v]
BARNET (slang) hair [n -S]
BARNETS BARNET, (slang) hair [n]
BARNEY a loud quarrel [n -S] / to quarrel loudly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BARNEYED BARNEY, to quarrel loudly [v]
BARNEYING BARNEY, to quarrel loudly [v]
BARNEYS BARNEY, to quarrel loudly [v]
BARNIER BARNY, like a barn [adj]
BARNIEST BARNY, like a barn [adj]
BARNING BARN, to store in a large storage building [v]
BARNLIKE like a barn [adj]
BARNS BARN, to store in a large storage building [v]
BARNSBREAKING (Scots) a boisterous frolic; an injurious or mischievous activity
[n -S]
BARNSBREAKINGS BARNSBREAKING, (Scots) a boisterous frolic; an injurious or
mischievous activity [n]
BARNSTORM to tour country areas giving theatrical performances [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BARNSTORMED BARNSTORM, to tour country areas giving theatrical performances [v]
BARNSTORMER one who barnstorms [n -S]
BARNSTORMERS BARNSTORMER, one who barnstorms [n]
BARNSTORMING touring country areas giving theatrical performances [n -S]
BARNSTORMINGS BARNSTORMING, touring country areas giving theatrical
performances [n]
BARNSTORMS BARNSTORM, to tour country areas giving theatrical performances [v]
BARNWOOD a wide wood for building barns [n -S]
BARNWOODS BARNWOOD, a wide wood for building barns [n]
BARNY like a barn [adj BARNIER, BARNIEST]
BARNYARD a yard near a barn [n -S]
BARNYARDS BARNYARD, a yard near a barn [n]
BAROCCO (Italian) a bold decorative style, also BAROQUE, BAROCK [n -S]
BAROCCOS BAROCCO, (Italian) a bold decorative style, also BAROQUE, BAROCK [n]
BAROCEPTOR a sensory receptor sensitive to a pressure stimulus [n -S]
BAROCEPTORS BAROCEPTOR, a sensory receptor sensitive to a pressure stimulus [n]
BAROCK a bold decorative style, also BAROQUE, BAROCCO [n -S]
BAROCKS BAROCK, a bold decorative style, also BAROQUE, BAROCCO [n]
BARODYNAMICS the science of the support and mechanics of bridges [n]
BAROGNOSES BAROGNOSIS, the ability to judge weight [n]
BAROGNOSIS the ability to judge weight [n BAROGNOSES]
BAROGRAM a recording made by a barograph, an instrument for recording air
pressure [n -S]
BAROGRAMS BAROGRAM, a recording made by a barograph, an instrument for recording
air pressure [n]
BAROGRAPH a recording barometer [n -S]
BAROGRAPHIC relating to the measurement of pressure [adj]
BAROGRAPHS BAROGRAPH, a recording barometer [n]
BAROLO (Italian) a red Italian wine [n -S]
BAROLOS BAROLO, (Italian) a red Italian wine [n]
BAROMETER an instrument for measuring atmospheric pressure [n -S]
BAROMETERS BAROMETER, an instrument for measuring atmospheric pressure [n]
BAROMETRIC as measured by a barometer, also BAROMETRICAL [adj BAROMETRICALLY]
BAROMETRICAL as measured by a barometer, also BAROMETRIC [adj BAROMETRICALLY]
BAROMETRICALLY BAROMETRICAL, as measured by a barometer, also BAROMETRIC [adv]
BAROMETRIES BAROMETRY, the art or process of making barometrical measurements [n]
BAROMETRY the art or process of making barometrical measurements [n BAROMETRIES]
BAROMETZ (Russian) a fabulous Russian creature, half plant and half sheep [n
-ES]
BAROMETZES BAROMETZ, (Russian) a fabulous Russian creature, half plant and half
sheep [n]
BARON a lower member of the nobility [n -S]
BARONAGE the rank of a baron [n -S]
BARONAGES BARONAGE, the rank of a baron [n]
BARONESS the wife of a baron [n -ES]
BARONESSES BARONESS, the wife of a baron [n]
BARONET the lowest British hereditary title [n -S]
BARONETAGE the title of baronet [n -S]
BARONETAGES BARONETAGE, the title of baronet [n]
BARONETCIES BARONETCY, the office of a baronet [n]
BARONETCY the office of a baronet [n BARONETCIES]
BARONETESS a female baronet [n -ES]
BARONETESSES BARONETESS, a female baronet [n]
BARONETICAL of or like a baronet [adj]
BARONETS BARONET, the lowest British hereditary title [n]
BARONG a broad-bladed Philippine knife [n -S]
BARONGS BARONG, a broad-bladed Philippine knife [n]
BARONIAL relating to a baron or barony [adj]
BARONIES BARONY, the territory of a baron [n]
BARONNE (French) a baroness [n -S]
BARONNES BARONNE, (French) a baroness [n]
BARONS BARON, a lower member of the nobility [n]
BARONY the territory of a baron [n BARONIES]
BAROPHILE a bacterium able to tolerate high atmospheric pressure [n -S]
BAROPHILES BAROPHILE, a bacterium able to tolerate high atmospheric pressure [n]
BAROPHILIC of bacteria, able to tolerate or growing best in conditions of high
atmospheric pressure, also BAROPHILE [adj]
BAROPHORESES BAROPHORESIS, the diffusion of suspended particles at a rate
dependent on external forces [n]
BAROPHORESIS the diffusion of suspended particles at a rate dependent on
external forces [n BAROPHORESES]
BAROQUE (French) a bold decorative style, also BAROCCO, BAROCK [n -S] / in
baroque style [adj BAROQUELY]
BAROQUELY BAROQUE, in baroque style [adv]
BAROQUES BAROQUE, (French) a bold decorative style, also BAROCCO, BAROCK [n]
BARORECEPTOR a sensory nerve ending, esp. in the walls of large arteries, that
is sensitive to changes in blood pressure [n -S]
BARORECEPTORS BARORECEPTOR, a sensory nerve ending, esp. in the walls of large
arteries, that is sensitive to changes in blood pressure [n]
BAROSAUR a large dinosaur [n -S]
BAROSAURS BAROSAUR, a large dinosaur [n]
BAROSCOPE a weatherglass [n -S]
BAROSCOPES BAROSCOPE, a weatherglass [n]
BAROSCOPIC relating to a baroscope, a weatherglass [adj]
BAROSTAT an automatic device for regulating pressure, e.g. in an aircraft [n -S]
BAROSTATS BAROSTAT, an automatic device for regulating pressure, e.g. in an
aircraft [n]
BAROTITIS inflammation and pain in the ear caused by pressure changes, esp.
during air travel [n -ES]
BAROTITISES BAROTITIS, inflammation and pain in the ear caused by pressure changes,
esp. during air travel [n]
BAROTRAUMA injury sustained from failure to equalize the pressure of an air-
containing space with that of the surrounding environment [n BAROTRAUMAS or
BAROTRAUMATA]
BAROTRAUMAS BAROTRAUMA, injury sustained from failure to equalize the pressure of
an air-containing space with that of the surrounding environment [n]
BAROTRAUMATA BAROTRAUMA, injury sustained from failure to equalize the
pressure of an air-containing space with that of the surrounding environment [n]
BAROUCHE a four-wheeled hooded carriage [n -S]
BAROUCHES BAROUCHE, a four-wheeled hooded carriage [n]
BARP (Scots) a mound or cairn [n -S]
BARPERSON one who serves in a bar [n -S]
BARPERSONS BARPERSON, one who serves in a bar [n]
BARPS BARP, (Scots) a mound or cairn [n]
BARQUANTINE a three-masted vessel, also BARKANTINE, BARKENTINE, BARQUENTINE [n -S]
BARQUANTINES BARQUANTINE, a three-masted vessel, also BARKANTINE, BARKENTINE,
BARQUENTINE [n]
BARQUE a three-masted vessel whose mizzenmast is fore-and-aft-rigged [n -S]
BARQUENTINE a three-masted vessel, with the foremast square-rigged, and the
mainmast and mizzenmast fore-and-aft-rigged, also BARKANTINE, BARKENTINE,
BARQUANTINE [n -S]
BARQUENTINES BARQUENTINE, a three-masted vessel, with the foremast square-
rigged, and the mainmast and mizzenmast fore-and-aft-rigged, also BARKANTINE,
BARKENTINE, BARQUANTINE [n]
BARQUES BARQUE, a three-masted vessel whose mizzenmast is fore-and-aft-rigged
[n]
BARQUETTE (French) a small barque [n -S]
BARQUETTES BARQUETTE, (French) a small barque [n]
BARRA (Australian slang) short for barramundi, an Australian fish [n -S]
BARRABLE able to be barred [adj]
BARRACAN (French) a coarsely woven fabric of wool, silk, and goat's hair, also
BARACAN [n -S]
BARRACANS BARRACAN, (French) a coarsely woven fabric of wool, silk, and goat's
hair, also BARACAN [n]
BARRACE (obsolete) the lists in a tournament [n -S]
BARRACES BARRACE, (obsolete) the lists in a tournament [n]
BARRACK to shout encouragement [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BARRACKED BARRACK, to shout encouragement [v]
BARRACKER one who barracks [n -S]
BARRACKERS BARRACKER, one who barracks [n]
BARRACKING heckling [n -S]
BARRACKINGS BARRACKING, heckling [n]
BARRACKS BARRACK, to shout encouragement [v]
BARRACOON (Spanish) an enclosure or barrack formerly used for the temporary
confinement of slaves or convicts [n -S]
BARRACOONS BARRACOON, (Spanish) an enclosure or barrack formerly used for the
temporary confinement of slaves or convicts [n]
BARRACOUTA (Spanish) a large marine fish resembling the mackerel, aka snoek [n -S]
BARRACOUTAS BARRACOUTA, (Spanish) a large marine fish resembling the mackerel, aka
snoek [n]
BARRACUDA (Spanish) a voracious tropical fish [n -S]
BARRACUDAS BARRACUDA, (Spanish) a voracious tropical fish [n]
BARRAGE to subject to a massive attack [v BARRAGED, BARRAGING, BARRAGES]
BARRAGED BARRAGE, to subject to a massive attack [v]
BARRAGES BARRAGE, to subject to a massive attack [v]
BARRAGING BARRAGE, to subject to a massive attack [v]
BARRAMUNDA (Native Australian) an Australian river-fish, also BARRAMUNDI,
BURRAMUNDI [n -S]
BARRAMUNDAS BARRAMUNDA, (Native Australian) an Australian river-fish, also
BARRAMUNDI, BURRAMUNDI [n]
BARRAMUNDI (Native Australian) an Australian river-fish, also BARRAMUNDA,
BURRAMUNDI [n BARRAMUNDIS or BARRAMUNDIES]
BARRAMUNDIES BARRAMUNDI, (Native Australian) an Australian river-fish, also
BARRAMUNDA, BURRAMUNDI [n]
BARRAMUNDIS BARRAMUNDI, (Native Australian) an Australian river-fish, also
BARRAMUNDA, BURRAMUNDI [n]
BARRANCA (Spanish) a deep ravine, also BARRANCO [n -S]
BARRANCAS BARRANCA, (Spanish) a deep ravine, also BARRANCO [n]
BARRANCO (Spanish) a deep ravine, also BARRANCA [n -S]
BARRANCOS BARRANCO, (Spanish) a deep ravine, also BARRANCA [n]
BARRAS BARRA, (Australian slang) short for barramundi, an Australian fish [n]
BARRASWAY (Canadian) a shallow lagoon formed by a sandbar, also BARACHOIS [n -S]
BARRASWAYS BARRASWAY, (Canadian) a shallow lagoon formed by a sandbar, also
BARACHOIS [n]
BARRAT to quarrel, especially at law [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BARRATED BARRAT, to quarrel, especially at law [v]
BARRATER one that persistently instigates lawsuits, also BARRATOR, BARRETOR [n
-S]
BARRATERS BARRATER, one that persistently instigates lawsuits, also BARRATOR,
BARRETOR [n]
BARRATING BARRAT, to quarrel, especially at law [v]
BARRATOR one that persistently instigates lawsuits, also BARRATER, BARRETOR [n
-S]
BARRATORS BARRATOR, one that persistently instigates lawsuits, also BARRATER,
BARRETOR [n]
BARRATRIES BARRATRY, the practice of stirring up groundless lawsuits, also
BARRETRY [n]
BARRATROUS tainted with, or constituting, barratry, also BARRETROUS [adj
BARRATROUSLY]
BARRATROUSLY BARRATROUS, tainted with, or constituting, barratry, also
BARRETROUS [adv]
BARRATRY the practice of stirring up groundless lawsuits, also BARRETRY [n
BARRATRIES]
BARRATS BARRAT, to quarrel, especially at law [v]
BARRE (French) a chord on a guitar [n -S] / to execute barre chords [v BARREED or
BARRED, BARREING, BARRES]
BARRED BARRE, to execute barre chords [v]
BARREED BARRE, to execute barre chords [v]
BARREFULL full of obstructions, also BARFUL [adj]
BARREING BARRE, to execute barre chords [v]
BARREL to move fast [v BARRELED or BARRELLED, BARRELING or BARRELLING,
BARRELS]
BARRELAGE barrels taken collectively [n -S]
BARRELAGES BARRELAGE, barrels taken collectively [n]
BARRELED BARREL, to move fast [v]
BARRELFUL the contents of a barrel [n BARRELFULS or BARRELSFUL]
BARRELFULS BARRELFUL, the contents of a barrel [n]
BARRELHEAD the flat end of a barrel [n -S]
BARRELHEADS BARRELHEAD, the flat end of a barrel [n]
BARRELHOUSE a cheap saloon [n -S]
BARRELHOUSES BARRELHOUSE, a cheap saloon [n]
BARRELING BARREL, to move fast [v]
BARRELLED BARREL, to move fast [v]
BARRELLING BARREL, to move fast [v]
BARRELS BARREL, to move fast [v]
BARRELSFUL BARRELFUL, the contents of a barrel [n]
BARREN a tract of infertile land [n -S] / unproductive [adj BARRENER,
BARRENEST, BARRENLY]
BARRENER BARREN, unproductive [adj]
BARRENEST BARREN, unproductive [adj]
BARRENLY BARREN, unproductive [adv]
BARRENNESS the state of being barren [n -ES]
BARRENNESSES BARRENNESS, the state of being barren [n]
BARRENS BARREN, a tract of infertile land [n]
BARRENWORT a herbaceous plant of the Barberry family, having leaves that are
bitter and said to be sudorific [n -S]
BARRENWORTS BARRENWORT, a herbaceous plant of the Barberry family, having leaves
that are bitter and said to be sudorific [n]
BARRES BARRE, to execute barre chords [v]
BARRET (French) a kind of cap formerly worn by soldiers [n -S]
BARRETOR one that persistently instigates lawsuits, also BARRATER, BARRATOR [n
-S]
BARRETORS BARRETOR, one that persistently instigates lawsuits, also BARRATER,
BARRATOR [n]
BARRETRIES BARRETRY, the practice of stirring up groundless lawsuits, also
BARRATRY [n]
BARRETROUS tainted with, or constituting, barratry, also BARRATROUS [adj]
BARRETROUSLY BARRETROUS, tainted with, or constituting, barratry, also
BARRATROUS [adv]
BARRETRY the practice of stirring up groundless lawsuits, also BARRATRY [n
BARRETRIES]
BARRETS BARRET, (French) a kind of cap formerly worn by soldiers [n]
BARRETTE (French) a bar-shaped hair-clip or hair ornament [n -S]
BARRETTER a resistor capable of variation and used e.g. for detecting radio waves
or stabilizing electric current [n -S]
BARRETTERS BARRETTER, a resistor capable of variation and used e.g. for detecting
radio waves or stabilizing electric current [n]
BARRETTES BARRETTE, (French) a bar-shaped hair-clip or hair ornament [n]
BARRICADE (French) to block with a barricade, a temporary defensive barrier [v
BARRICADED, BARRICADING, BARRICADES]
BARRICADED BARRICADE, (French) to block with a barricade, a temporary defensive
barrier [v]
BARRICADER one who barricades [n -S]
BARRICADERS BARRICADER, one who barricades [n]
BARRICADES BARRICADE, (French) to block with a barricade, a temporary defensive
barrier [v]
BARRICADING BARRICADE, (French) to block with a barricade, a temporary defensive
barrier [v]
BARRICADO a barricade [n -S] / to barricade [v BARRICADOED, BARRICADOING,
BARRICADOES]
BARRICADOED BARRICADO, to barricade [v]
BARRICADOES BARRICADO, a barricade [n]
BARRICADOING BARRICADO, to barricade [v]
BARRICADOS BARRICADO, a barricade [n]
BARRICO (Spanish) a small cask [n BARRICOS or BARRICOES]
BARRICOES BARRICO, (Spanish) a small cask [n]
BARRICOS BARRICO, (Spanish) a small cask [n]
BARRIE (Scots) terrific, also BARRY [adj BARRIER, BARRIEST]
BARRIER to shut by means of a fence [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BARRIERED BARRIER, to shut by means of a fence [v]
BARRIERING BARRIER, to shut by means of a fence [v]
BARRIERS BARRIER, to shut by means of a fence [v]
BARRIES BARRY, (Australian slang) an embarrassing mistake (rhyming slang, a
Barry Crocker, a shocker) [n]
BARRIEST BARRIE, (Scots) terrific, also BARRY [adj]
BARRING an exclusion [n -S]
BARRINGS BARRING, an exclusion [n]
BARRIO (Spanish) a Spanish-speaking usually poor community or district [n -S]
BARRIOS BARRIO, (Spanish) a Spanish-speaking usually poor community or district
[n]
BARRIQUE a wine barrel, also BARRICO [n -S]
BARRIQUES BARRIQUE, a wine barrel, also BARRICO [n]
BARRISTER a person who is qualified to plead at the bar in a lawcourt [n -S]
BARRISTERIAL of or like a barrister [adj]
BARRISTERS BARRISTER, a person who is qualified to plead at the bar in a lawcourt
[n]
BARRISTERSHIP the office of barrister [n -S]
BARRISTERSHIPS BARRISTERSHIP, the office of barrister [n]
BARRO (Australian slang) embarrassing [adj]
BARROOM a room in which drinks are served, forming part of a public house [n
-S]
BARROOMS BARROOM, a room in which drinks are served, forming part of a public
house [n]
BARROW a hand propelled cart [n -S]
BARROWFUL the contents of a barrow [n -S]
BARROWFULS BARROWFUL, the contents of a barrow [n]
BARROWS BARROW, a hand propelled cart [n]
BARRULET (French) a thin horizontal heraldic band [n -S]
BARRULETS BARRULET, (French) a thin horizontal heraldic band [n]
BARRY (Australian slang) an embarrassing mistake (rhyming slang, a Barry Crocker, a
shocker) [n BARRIES]
BARS BAR, to obstruct or prevent [v]
BARSTOOL a stool in a barroom [n -S]
BARSTOOLS BARSTOOL, a stool in a barroom [n]
BARTEND to serve in a bar [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BARTENDED BARTEND, to serve in a bar [v]
BARTENDER one who tends a bar [n -S]
BARTENDERS BARTENDER, one who tends a bar [n]
BARTENDING the act of keeping a bar [n -S]
BARTENDINGS BARTENDING, the act of keeping a bar [n]
BARTENDS BARTEND, to serve in a bar [v]
BARTER to trade by exchange [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BARTERED BARTER, to trade by exchange [v]
BARTERER a person who barters [n -S]
BARTERERS BARTERER, a person who barters [n]
BARTERING BARTER, to trade by exchange [v]
BARTERS BARTER, to trade by exchange [v]
BARTISAN a small overhanging turret projecting from an angle on the top of a
tower, also BARTIZAN [n -S]
BARTISANS BARTISAN, a small overhanging turret projecting from an angle on the
top of a tower, also BARTIZAN [n]
BARTIZAN a corner turret, also BARTISAN [n -S]
BARTIZANED having a bartizan [adj]
BARTIZANS BARTIZAN, a corner turret, also BARTISAN [n]
BARTON a farmyard [n -S]
BARTONS BARTON, a farmyard [n]
BARTSIA a wild flower of the family Scrophulariaceae [n -S]
BARTSIAS BARTSIA, a wild flower of the family Scrophulariaceae [n]
BARWARE barroom equipment [n -S]
BARWARES BARWARE, barroom equipment [n]
BARWOOD a hard red African dyewood [n -S]
BARWOODS BARWOOD, a hard red African dyewood [n]
BARYCENTRE a centre of mass, esp. of the earth-moon system [n -S]
BARYCENTRES BARYCENTRE, a centre of mass, esp. of the earth-moon system [n]
BARYCENTRIC relating to the centre of gravity [adj]
BARYE a unit of pressure [n -S]
BARYES BARYE, a unit of pressure [n]
BARYON a heavier class of subatomic particles [n -S]
BARYONIC relating to baryon [adj]
BARYONS BARYON, a heavier class of subatomic particles [n]
BARYSPHERE the area of earth underlying the lithosphere [n -S]
BARYSPHERES BARYSPHERE, the area of earth underlying the lithosphere [n]
BARYTA barium monoxide [n -S]
BARYTAS BARYTA, barium monoxide [n]
BARYTE a native sulphate of barium, also BARITE [n -S]
BARYTES BARYTE, a native sulphate of barium, also BARITE [n]
BARYTIC relating to baryta [adj]
BARYTON a kind of bass viol [n -S]
BARYTONE a deep male voice, also BARITONE [n -S]
BARYTONES BARYTONE, a deep male voice, also BARITONE [n]
BARYTONS BARYTON, a kind of bass viol [n]
BAS BA, the soul, in ancient Egyptian religion [n]
BASAL relating to, or forming, the base [adj BASALLY]
BASALLY BASAL, relating to, or forming, the base [adv]
BASALT an igneous volcanic rock [n -S]
BASALTES (Latin) unglazed stoneware [n BASALTES]
BASALTIC relating to basalt [adj]
BASALTINE a black or brown-green mineral [n -S]
BASALTINES BASALTINE, a black or brown-green mineral [n]
BASALTS BASALT, an igneous volcanic rock [n]
BASALTWARE a hard fine-grained black stoneware [n -S]
BASALTWARES BASALTWARE, a hard fine-grained black stoneware [n]
BASAN (Arabic) a sheepskin roughly tanned and undressed [n -S]
BASANITE a black form of jasper or quartzite, formerly used as a touchstone [n
-S]
BASANITES BASANITE, a black form of jasper or quartzite, formerly used as a
touchstone [n]
BASANS BASAN, (Arabic) a sheepskin roughly tanned and undressed [n]
BASANT (Urdu) a Pakistani spring festival [n -S]
BASANTS BASANT, (Urdu) a Pakistani spring festival [n]
BASCINET a light helmet, also BASINET, BASNET [n -S]
BASCINETS BASCINET, a light helmet, also BASINET, BASNET [n]
BASCULE (French) a type of bridge [n -S]
BASCULES BASCULE, (French) a type of bridge [n]
BASE mean [adj BASER, BASEST, BASELY] / to place on a foundation [v BASED, BASING,
BASES]
BASEBALL a team game, played with a bat and ball [n -S]
BASEBALLER one who plays baseball [n -S]
BASEBALLERS BASEBALLER, one who plays baseball [n]
BASEBALLS BASEBALL, a team game, played with a bat and ball [n]
BASEBAND a communication device operating over limited frequencies [n -S]
BASEBANDS BASEBAND, a communication device operating over limited frequencies [n]
BASEBOARD a board which forms a base for something; a skirting-board [n -S]
BASEBOARDS BASEBOARD, a board which forms a base for something; a skirting-board
[n]
BASEBORN of low birth [adj]
BASEBURNER a type of wood stove [n -S]
BASEBURNERS BASEBURNER, a type of wood stove [n]
BASED BASE, to place on a foundation [v]
BASEEJ in Iran, volunteer vigilantes who enforce strict Islamic behaviour and
dress code, esp. on women, also BASIJ [n]
BASEHEAD a habitual user of freebase or crack [n -S]
BASEHEADS BASEHEAD, a habitual user of freebase or crack [n]
BASELARD (obsolete) a short sword or dagger, worn in the fifteenth century [n
-S]
BASELARDS BASELARD, (obsolete) a short sword or dagger, worn in the fifteenth
century [n]
BASELESS without foundation [adj BASELESSLY]
BASELESSLY BASELESS, without foundation [adv]
BASELESSNESS the state of being baseless [n -ES]
BASELESSNESSES BASELESSNESS, the state of being baseless [n]
BASELINE a line at both ends of a sporting arena [n -S]
BASELINER a tennis-player who stays on or near the baseline [n -S]
BASELINERS BASELINER, a tennis-player who stays on or near the baseline [n]
BASELINES BASELINE, a line at both ends of a sporting arena [n]
BASELOAD the permanent load on power supplies [n -S]
BASELOADS BASELOAD, the permanent load on power supplies [n]
BASELY lowly [adv]
BASEMAN a player who stands near a base in baseball [n BASEMEN]
BASEMEN BASEMAN, a player who stands near a base in baseball [n]
BASEMENT the part of the building below ground level [n -S]
BASEMENTLESS without a basement [adj]
BASEMENTS BASEMENT, the part of the building below ground level [n]
BASEN (Spenser) like a basin (from Mother Hubberd's Tale, "with big lookes basen
wide") [adj]
BASENESS the state of being base [n -ES]
BASENESSES BASENESS, the state of being base [n]
BASENJI (Bantu) a small African hunting-dog [n -S]
BASENJIS BASENJI, (Bantu) a small African hunting-dog [n]
BASEPATH a baserunner's path between bases [n -S]
BASEPATHS BASEPATH, a baserunner's path between bases [n]
BASEPLATE the foundation plate of a piece of heavy machinery [n -S]
BASEPLATES BASEPLATE, the foundation plate of a piece of heavy machinery [n]
BASER BASE, mean [adj]
BASERUNNER a baseball player of the team on bat who is on base or trying to reach
base [n -S]
BASERUNNERS BASERUNNER, a baseball player of the team on bat who is on base or
trying to reach base [n]
BASERUNNING attempting to perform a circuit of the bases [n -S]
BASERUNNINGS BASERUNNING, attempting to perform a circuit of the bases [n]
BASES BASE, to place on a foundation [v]
BASEST BASE, mean [adj]
BASH to strike [v BASHED, BASHING, BASHES]
BASHAW (Turkish) a former Turkish official [n -S]
BASHAWISM (Turkish) the state of being a bashaw, a pasha [n -S]
BASHAWISMS BASHAWISM, (Turkish) the state of being a bashaw, a pasha [n]
BASHAWS BASHAW, (Turkish) a former Turkish official [n]
BASHAWSHIP the office of bashaw [n -S]
BASHAWSHIPS BASHAWSHIP, the office of bashaw [n]
BASHED BASH, to strike [v]
BASHER one who bashes [n -S]
BASHERS BASHER, one who bashes [n]
BASHES BASH, to strike [v]
BASHFUL shy, timid [adj BASHFULLER, BASHFULLEST]
BASHFULLER BASHFUL, shy, timid [adj]
BASHFULLEST BASHFUL, shy, timid [adj]
BASHFULLY BASHFUL, shy, timid [adv]
BASHFULNESS the state of being bashful [n -ES]
BASHFULNESSES BASHFULNESS, the state of being bashful [n]
BASHIBAZOUK one of a group of irregular Turkish soldiers notorious for their
brutality [n -S]
BASHIBAZOUKS BASHIBAZOUK, one of a group of irregular Turkish soldiers
notorious for their brutality [n]
BASHING a malicious physical or verbal attack [n -S]
BASHINGS BASHING, a malicious physical or verbal attack [n]
BASHLESS unashamed [adj]
BASHLIK (Russian) a long Russian hood, also BASHLYK [n -S]
BASHLIKS BASHLIK, (Russian) a long Russian hood, also BASHLYK [n]
BASHLYK (Russian) a long Russian hood, also BASHLIK [n -S]
BASHLYKS BASHLYK, (Russian) a long Russian hood, also BASHLIK [n]
BASHMENT a large gathering for a Caribbean dance or party [n -S]
BASHMENTS BASHMENT, a large gathering for a Caribbean dance or party [n]
BASHO (Japanese) a sumo wrestling tournament [n BASHO]
BASHTAG a hashtag used for critical or abusive comments [n -S]
BASHTAGS BASHTAG, a hashtag used for critical or abusive comments [n]
BASIC fundamental [adj BASICALLY] / a fundamental [n -S]
BASICALLY BASIC, fundamental [adv]
BASICITIES BASICITY, the state of being a base; the number of hydrogen ions
available to react with an alkali [n]
BASICITY the state of being a base; the number of hydrogen ions available to
react with an alkali [n BASICITIES]
BASICRANIAL of or relating to the base of the skull [adj]
BASICS BASIC, a fundamental [n]
BASIDIA BASIDIUM, (Greek) a fungal fructification from which spores are
released [n]
BASIDIAL relating to basidium [adj]
BASIDIOCARP the fruiting body of basidiomycetous fungi; the mushroom of agarics [n
-S]
BASIDIOCARPS BASIDIOCARP, the fruiting body of basidiomycetous fungi; the
mushroom of agarics [n]
BASIDIOMYCETE any fungus of a subdivision Basidiomycotina that includes the
agarics [n -S]
BASIDIOMYCETES BASIDIOMYCETE, any fungus of a subdivision Basidiomycotina that
includes the agarics [n]
BASIDIOMYCETOUS of or like a basidiomycete [adj]
BASIDIOSPORE a spore produced by a basidium [n -S]
BASIDIOSPORES BASIDIOSPORE, a spore produced by a basidium [n]
BASIDIOSPOROUS of or like a basidiospore, a spore produced by a basidium [adj]
BASIDIUM (Greek) a fungal fructification from which spores are released [n
BASIDIA]
BASIFICATION the process of basifying [n -S]
BASIFICATIONS BASIFICATION, the process of basifying [n]
BASIFIED BASIFY, to convert into a salifiable base [v]
BASIFIER that which converts into a salifiable base [n -S]
BASIFIERS BASIFIER, that which converts into a salifiable base [n]
BASIFIES BASIFY, to convert into a salifiable base [v]
BASIFIXED attached by the base [adj]
BASIFUGAL developing in a direction away from the base [adj]
BASIFY to convert into a salifiable base [v BASIFIED, BASIFYING, BASIFIES]
BASIFYING BASIFY, to convert into a salifiable base [v]
BASIJ in Iran, volunteer vigilantes who enforce strict Islamic behaviour and dress
code, esp. on women, also BASEEJ [n]
BASIL an aromatic herb [n -S]
BASILAR relating to, or situated at, the base, esp. of the skull, also BASILARY
[adj]
BASILARY relating to, or situated at, the base, esp. of the skull, also BASILAR
[adj]
BASILECT the least prestigious language of an area [n -S]
BASILECTS BASILECT, the least prestigious language of an area [n]
BASILIC pertaining to the large vein in the upper arm [adj]
BASILICA (Latin) a large oblong hall with double colonnades and a semicircular
apse [n BASILICAS or BASILICAE]
BASILICAE BASILICA, (Latin) a large oblong hall with double colonnades and a
semicircular apse [n]
BASILICAL of, relating to, or resembling, a basilica, also BASILICAN [adj]
BASILICAN of, relating to, or resembling, a basilica, also BASILICAL [adj]
BASILICAS BASILICA, (Latin) a large oblong hall with double colonnades and a
semicircular apse [n]
BASILICON (Greek) any of several ointments supposed to possess sovereign virtues
[n -S]
BASILICONS BASILICON, (Greek) any of several ointments supposed to possess
sovereign virtues [n]
BASILISK a harmless crested lizard of Central America; also, a legendary
lizard/serpent with lethal breath and glance [n -S]
BASILISKS BASILISK, a harmless crested lizard of Central America; also, a
legendary lizard/serpent with lethal breath and glance [n]
BASILS BASIL, an aromatic herb [n]
BASIN a wide dish, also BASON [n -S]
BASINAL pertaining to a basin [adj]
BASINED put in a basin [adj]
BASINET a light helmet, also BASCINET, BASNET [n -S]
BASINETS BASINET, a light helmet, also BASCINET, BASNET [n]
BASINFUL as much as fills a basin [n -S]
BASINFULS BASINFUL, as much as fills a basin [n]
BASING BASE, to place on a foundation [v]
BASINLIKE like a basin [adj]
BASINS BASIN, a wide dish, also BASON [n]
BASION a part of the skull [n -S]
BASIONS BASION, a part of the skull [n]
BASIPETAL produced in succession towards the base [adj BASIPETALLY]
BASIPETALLY BASIPETAL, produced in succession towards the base [adv]
BASIS the foundation [n BASES]
BASK to relax in pleasant warmth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BASKED BASK, to relax in pleasant warmth [v]
BASKET a container made of flexible material [n -S]
BASKETBALL a usually indoor court game between two teams of usually five players
each who score by tossing an inflated ball through a raised goal [n -S]
BASKETBALLS BASKETBALL, a usually indoor court game between two teams of usually
five players each who score by tossing an inflated ball through a raised goal [n]
BASKETFUL the contents of a basket [n BASKETFULS or BASKETSFUL]
BASKETFULS BASKETFUL, the contents of a basket [n]
BASKETLIKE like a basket [adj]
BASKETRIES BASKETRY, basket work [n]
BASKETRY basket work [n BASKETRIES]
BASKETS BASKET, a container made of flexible material [n]
BASKETSFUL BASKETFUL, the contents of a basket [n]
BASKETWEAVE a form of weaving using two or more strands in the warp and weft [n -S]
BASKETWEAVER one who weaves baskets [n -S]
BASKETWEAVERS BASKETWEAVER, one who weaves baskets [n]
BASKETWEAVES BASKETWEAVE, a form of weaving using two or more strands in the
warp and weft [n]
BASKETWORK objects produced by basketry [n -S]
BASKETWORKS BASKETWORK, objects produced by basketry [n]
BASKING BASK, to relax in pleasant warmth [v]
BASKS BASK, to relax in pleasant warmth [v]
BASMATI (Hindi) a type of long grain rice [n -S]
BASMATIS BASMATI, (Hindi) a type of long grain rice [n]
BASMITZVAH (Hebrew) in the Jewish religion, a girl attaining the age of religious
responsibility, also BATHMITSVAH, BATHMITZVAH, BATHMIZVAH, BATMITZVAH [n -S]
BASMITZVAHS BASMITZVAH, (Hebrew) in the Jewish religion, a girl attaining the age
of religious responsibility, also BATHMITSVAH, BATHMITZVAH, BATHMIZVAH, BATMITZVAH
[n]
BASNET a light helmet, also BASCINET, BASINET [n -S]
BASNETS BASNET, a light helmet, also BASCINET, BASINET [n]
BASOCHE (French) a mediaeval guild of clerks of the parliament of Paris,
performers of mystery plays [n -S]
BASOCHES BASOCHE, (French) a mediaeval guild of clerks of the parliament of
Paris, performers of mystery plays [n]
BASON (archaic) a basin, also BASEN, BASIN [n -S]
BASONS BASON, (archaic) a basin, also BASEN, BASIN [n]
BASOPHIL of white blood cells, having an affinity for basic stains, also
BASOPHILE, BASOPHILIC [adj] / a basophil cell [n -S]
BASOPHILE of white blood cells, having an affinity for basic stains, also
BASOPHIL, BASOPHILIC [adj] / such a cell [n -S]
BASOPHILES BASOPHILE, such a cell [n]
BASOPHILIA of white blood cells, the state of having an affinity for stains [n -S]
BASOPHILIAS BASOPHILIA, of white blood cells, the state of having an affinity for
stains [n]
BASOPHILIC of white blood cells, having an affinity for stains, also BASOPHIL,
BASOPHILE [adj]
BASOPHILS BASOPHIL, a basophil cell [n]
BASQUE a kind of bodice [n -S]
BASQUED furnished with a basque [adj]
BASQUES BASQUE, a kind of bodice [n]
BASQUINE (French) an outer petticoat worn by Basque and Spanish women [n -S]
BASQUINES BASQUINE, (French) an outer petticoat worn by Basque and Spanish women
[n]
BASS of a voice, low in pitch [adj BASSER, BASSEST, BASSLY] / to utter in a deep
tone [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BASSE a European fish of the sea-perch family [n -S]
BASSED BASS, to utter in a deep tone [v]
BASSER someone who plays the bass guitar [n -S]
BASSERS BASSER, someone who plays the bass guitar [n]
BASSES BASS [n]
BASSEST BASS, of a voice, low in pitch [adj]
BASSET to outcrop, also BASSETT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BASSETED BASSET, to outcrop, also BASSETT [v]
BASSETING BASSET, to outcrop, also BASSETT [v]
BASSETS BASSET, to outcrop, also BASSETT [v]
BASSETT to outcrop, also BASSET [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BASSETTED BASSETT, to outcrop, also BASSET [v]
BASSETTING BASSETT, to outcrop, also BASSET [v]
BASSETTS BASSETT, to outcrop, also BASSET [v]
BASSI BASSO, (Italian) a low-pitched singer [n]
BASSIER BASSY, somewhat deep in sound [adj]
BASSIEST BASSY, somewhat deep in sound [adj]
BASSINET a basket used as a bed for a baby [n -S]
BASSINETS BASSINET, a basket used as a bed for a baby [n]
BASSING BASS, to utter in a deep tone [v]
BASSIST a person who plays a double bass [n -S]
BASSISTS BASSIST, a person who plays a double bass [n]
BASSLINE the lowest line in a piece of jazz or popular music, provided by a bass
instrument or electronically [n -S]
BASSLINES BASSLINE, the lowest line in a piece of jazz or popular music, provided
by a bass instrument or electronically [n]
BASSLY BASS, of a voice, low in pitch [adv]
BASSNESS the state of being low in pitch [n -ES]
BASSNESSES BASSNESS, the state of being low in pitch [n]
BASSO (Italian) a low-pitched singer [n BASSOS or BASSI]
BASSOON a woodwind instrument [n -S]
BASSOONIST a performer on the bassoon [n -S]
BASSOONISTS BASSOONIST, a performer on the bassoon [n]
BASSOONS BASSOON, a woodwind instrument [n]
BASSOS BASSO, (Italian) a low-pitched singer [n]
BASSWOOD an American lime-tree or its wood [n -S]
BASSWOODS BASSWOOD, an American lime-tree or its wood [n]
BASSY somewhat deep in sound [adj BASSIER, BASSIEST]
BAST the inner bark, esp. of lime [n -S]
BASTA (Shakespeare) enough [interj]
BASTARD a child whose parents are not married to each other [n -S]
BASTARDIES BASTARDY, the state of being a bastard [n]
BASTARDISATION the process of bastardising, also BASTARDIZATION [n -S]
BASTARDISATIONS BASTARDISATION, the process of bastardising, also BASTARDIZATION
[n]
BASTARDISE to make a bastard of, also BASTARDIZE [v BASTARDISED, BASTARDISING,
BASTARDISES]
BASTARDISED BASTARDISE, to make a bastard of, also BASTARDIZE [v]
BASTARDISES BASTARDISE, to make a bastard of, also BASTARDIZE [v]
BASTARDISING BASTARDISE, to make a bastard of, also BASTARDIZE [v]
BASTARDISM the state of being a bastard; bastardy [n -S]
BASTARDISMS BASTARDISM, the state of being a bastard; bastardy [n]
BASTARDIZATION the process of bastardizing, also BASTARDISATION [n -S]
BASTARDIZATIONS BASTARDIZATION, the process of bastardizing, also BASTARDISATION
[n]
BASTARDIZE to make or prove to be a bastard; to stigmatize as a bastard, also
BASTARDISE [v BASTARDIZED, BASTARDIZING, BASTARDIZES]
BASTARDIZED BASTARDIZE, to make or prove to be a bastard; to stigmatize as a
bastard, also BASTARDISE [v]
BASTARDIZES BASTARDIZE, to make or prove to be a bastard; to stigmatize as a
BASTARDIZING BASTARDIZE, to make or prove to be a bastard; to stigmatize as a
BASTARDLIER BASTARDLY, like a bastard; baseborn; spurious [adj]
BASTARDLIEST BASTARDLY, like a bastard; baseborn; spurious [adj]
BASTARDLY like a bastard; baseborn; spurious [adj BASTARDLIER, BASTARDLIEST]
BASTARDRIES BASTARDRY, (Australian slang) malicious or cruel behaviour, also
BASTARDY [n]
BASTARDRY (Australian slang) malicious or cruel behaviour, also BASTARDY [n
BASTARDRIES]
BASTARDS BASTARD, a child whose parents are not married to each other [n]
BASTARDY the state of being a bastard [n BASTARDIES]
BASTE to keep (meat) moist when roasting by drizzling melted fat or butter over [v
BASTED, BASTING, BASTES]
BASTED BASTE, to keep (meat) moist when roasting by drizzling melted fat or
butter over [v]
BASTER one who bastes [n -S]
BASTERS BASTER, one who bastes [n]
BASTES BASTE, to keep (meat) moist when roasting by drizzling melted fat or
butter over [v]
BASTI (Urdu) a slum, also BUSTI, BUSTEE [n -S]
BASTIDE (French) a French country house [n -S]
BASTIDES BASTIDE, (French) a French country house [n]
BASTILE a tower or an elevated work, used for the defense, or in the siege, of
a fortified place, also BASTILLE [n -S]
BASTILES BASTILE, a tower or an elevated work, used for the defense, or in the
siege, of a fortified place, also BASTILLE [n]
BASTILLE (French) a tower or an elevated work, used for the defense, or in the
siege, of a fortified place, also BASTILE [n -S]
BASTILLES BASTILLE, (French) a tower or an elevated work, used for the defense,
or in the siege, of a fortified place, also BASTILE [n]
BASTINADE (French) to beat with a stick or baton, esp. on the feet, also
BASTINADO [v BASTINADED, BASTINADING, BASTINADES]
BASTINADED BASTINADE, (French) to beat with a stick or baton, esp. on the feet,
also BASTINADO [v]
BASTINADES BASTINADE, (French) to beat with a stick or baton, esp. on the feet,
also BASTINADO [v]
BASTINADING BASTINADE, (French) to beat with a stick or baton, esp. on the feet,
also BASTINADO [v]
BASTINADO (Spanish) torture by beating on the soles of the feet [n -ES] / to
torture thus, also BASTINADE [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BASTINADOED BASTINADO, to torture thus, also BASTINADE [v]
BASTINADOES BASTINADO, to torture thus, also BASTINADE [v]
BASTINADOING BASTINADO, to torture thus, also BASTINADE [v]
BASTING loose temporary stitches [n -S]
BASTINGS BASTING, loose temporary stitches [n]
BASTION a tower at the corner of a fortification [n -S]
BASTIONED having a defence [adj]
BASTIONS BASTION, a tower at the corner of a fortification [n]
BASTIS BASTI, (Urdu) a slum, also BUSTI, BUSTEE [n]
BASTLE a fortified house with vaulted ground floor [n -S]
BASTLES BASTLE, a fortified house with vaulted ground floor [n]
BASTNAESITE (Swedish) a reddish-brown fluorite of cerium, also BASTNASITE [n -S]
BASTNAESITES BASTNAESITE, (Swedish) a reddish-brown fluorite of cerium, also
BASTNASITE [n]
BASTNASITE (Swedish) a reddish-brown fluorite of cerium, also BASTNAESITE [n -S]
BASTNASITES BASTNASITE, (Swedish) a reddish-brown fluorite of cerium, also
BASTNAESITE [n]
BASTO (Spanish) the ace of clubs in the game of quadrille [n -S]
BASTOS BASTO, (Spanish) the ace of clubs in the game of quadrille [n]
BASTS BAST, the inner bark, esp. of lime [n]
BASUCO (Spanish) a low grade of cocaine mixed with coca paste [n -S]
BASUCOS BASUCO, (Spanish) a low grade of cocaine mixed with coca paste [n]
BAT to hit a ball with a bat (cricket, baseball) [v BATTED, BATTING, BATS]
BATABLE debatable, disputable [adj]
BATARD a birchbark canoe [n -S]
BATARDS BATARD, a birchbark canoe [n]
BATATA an aboriginal American name for the sweet potato [n -S]
BATATAS BATATA, an aboriginal American name for the sweet potato [n]
BATAVIA a variety of lettuce with smooth pale green leaves [n -S]
BATAVIAS BATAVIA, a variety of lettuce with smooth pale green leaves [n]
BATBOY a boy who minds baseball equipment [n -S]
BATBOYS BATBOY, a boy who minds baseball equipment [n]
BATCH to collect together [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BATCHED BATCH, to collect together [v]
BATCHER one who puts things together [n -S]
BATCHERS BATCHER, one who puts things together [n]
BATCHES BATCH, to collect together [v]
BATCHING the act of sorting into batches [n -S]
BATCHINGS BATCHING, the act of sorting into batches [n]
BATE to diminish, also BAYT [v BATED, BATING, BATES]
BATEAU (Canadian) a boat; especially a flat-bottomed, clumsy boat used on the
Canadian lakes and rivers, also BATTEAU [n BATEAUX]
BATEAUX BATEAU, (Canadian) a boat; especially a flat-bottomed, clumsy boat used
on the Canadian lakes and rivers, also BATTEAU [n]
BATED BATE, to diminish, also BAYT [v]
BATELESS (Shakespeare) that cannot be blunted [adj]
BATELEUR (French) an African eagle [n -S]
BATELEURS BATELEUR, (French) an African eagle [n]
BATEMENT reduction [n -S]
BATEMENTS BATEMENT, reduction [n]
BATES BATE, to diminish, also BAYT [v]
BATFISH a name given to several species of fish with winglike projections [n
-ES]
BATFISHES BATFISH, a name given to several species of fish with winglike
projections [n]
BATFOWL to catch birds at night by confusing them with light [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BATFOWLED BATFOWL, to catch birds at night by confusing them with light [v]
BATFOWLER one who batfowls, catches birds at night by confusing them with light
[n -S]
BATFOWLERS BATFOWLER, one who batfowls, catches birds at night by confusing them
with light [n]
BATFOWLING catching birds at night by confusing them with light [n -S]
BATFOWLINGS BATFOWLING, catching birds at night by confusing them with light [n]
BATFOWLS BATFOWL, to catch birds at night by confusing them with light [v]
BATGIRL a girl who minds baseball equipment [n -S]
BATGIRLS BATGIRL, a girl who minds baseball equipment [n]
BATH water for immersing the body [n -S] / to take a bath [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BATHCUBE a fragrant cube for dissolving in a bath [n -S]
BATHCUBES BATHCUBE, a fragrant cube for dissolving in a bath [n]
BATHE to wash by immersion in water [v BATHED, BATHING, BATHES]
BATHED BATHE, to wash by immersion in water [v]
BATHER one who bathes [n -S]
BATHERS BATHER, one who bathes [n]
BATHES BATHE, to wash by immersion in water [v]
BATHETIC characterized by triteness or sentimentalism [adj BATHETICALLY]
BATHETICALLY BATHETIC, characterized by triteness or sentimentalism [adv]
BATHHOUSE a public bathing establishment [n -S]
BATHHOUSES BATHHOUSE, a public bathing establishment [n]
BATHING the act of taking a bath [n -S]
BATHINGS BATHING, the act of taking a bath [n]
BATHLESS without a bath [adj]
BATHMAT a mat used in bathrooms [n -S]
BATHMATS BATHMAT, a mat used in bathrooms [n]
BATHMIC relating to bathmism, directive evolutionary force [adj]
BATHMISM a theory of directed evolution [n -S]
BATHMISMS BATHMISM, a theory of directed evolution [n]
BATHMITSVAH (Hebrew) in the Jewish religion, a girl attaining the age of religious
responsibility, also BASMITZVAH, BATHMITZVAH, BATHMIZVAH, BATMITZVAH [n -S]
BATHMITSVAHS BATHMITSVAH, (Hebrew) in the Jewish religion, a girl attaining
the age of religious responsibility, also BASMITZVAH, BATHMITZVAH, BATHMIZVAH,
BATMITZVAH [n]
BATHMITZVAH (Hebrew) in the Jewish religion, a girl attaining the age of religious
responsibility, also BASMITZVAH, BATHMITSVAH, BATHMIZVAH, BATMITZVAH [n -S]
BATHMITZVAHS BATHMITZVAH, (Hebrew) in the Jewish religion, a girl attaining
the age of religious responsibility, also BASMITZVAH, BATHMITSVAH, BATHMIZVAH,
BATMITZVAH [n]
BATHMIZVAH (Hebrew) in the Jewish religion, a girl attaining the age of religious
responsibility, also BASMITZVAH, BATHMITSVAH, BATHMITZVAH, BATMITZVAH [n -S]
BATHMIZVAHS BATHMIZVAH, (Hebrew) in the Jewish religion, a girl attaining the age
of religious responsibility, also BASMITZVAH, BATHMITSVAH, BATHMITZVAH, BATMITZVAH
[n]
BATHOCHROME a shift to a longer wavelength in the absorption spectrum of a compound
[n -S]
BATHOCHROMES BATHOCHROME, a shift to a longer wavelength in the absorption
spectrum of a compound [n]
BATHOCHROMIC denoting or relating to a shift to a longer wavelength in the
absorption spectrum of a compound [adj]
BATHOLITE a mass of igneous rock that has risen from a great depth, also
BATHOLITH, BATHYLITE, BATHYLITH [n -S]
BATHOLITES BATHOLITE, a mass of igneous rock that has risen from a great depth,
also BATHOLITH, BATHYLITE, BATHYLITH [n]
BATHOLITH a mass of igneous rock that has risen from a great depth, also
BATHOLITE, BATHYLITE, BATHYLITH [n -S]
BATHOLITHIC of or like a batholith, a large mass of intruded igneous rock [adj]
BATHOLITHS BATHOLITH, a mass of igneous rock that has risen from a great depth,
also BATHOLITE, BATHYLITE, BATHYLITH [n]
BATHOLITIC of or like a batholite, a mass of igneous rock that has risen from a
great depth [adj]
BATHOMETER an instrument for measuring depths, esp. one for taking soundings
without a sounding line [n -S]
BATHOMETERS BATHOMETER, an instrument for measuring depths, esp. one for taking
soundings without a sounding line [n]
BATHOMETRIC relating to a bathometer, an instrument for measuring depths [adj
BATHOMETRICALLY]
BATHOMETRICALLY BATHOMETRIC, relating to a bathometer, an instrument for
measuring depths [adv]
BATHOMETRIES BATHOMETRY, measurement of the depth of water [n]
BATHOMETRY measurement of the depth of water [n BATHOMETRIES]
BATHOPHILOUS of an organism, living in very deep water [adj]
BATHOPHOBIA fear of falling from a high place [n -S]
BATHOPHOBIAS BATHOPHOBIA, fear of falling from a high place [n]
BATHORSE (archaic) a horse which carries an officer's baggage during a campaign
[n -S]
BATHORSES BATHORSE, (archaic) a horse which carries an officer's baggage during a
campaign [n]
BATHOS (Greek) the appearance of the commonplace in elevated matter [n -ES]
BATHOSES BATHOS, (Greek) the appearance of the commonplace in elevated matter
[n]
BATHROBE a robe worn for taking a bath [n -S]
BATHROBES BATHROBE, a robe worn for taking a bath [n]
BATHROOM a room for bathing [n -S]
BATHROOMS BATHROOM, a room for bathing [n]
BATHS BATH, to take a bath [v]
BATHTUB a tub for bathing [n -S]
BATHTUBS BATHTUB, a tub for bathing [n]
BATHWATER the water in a bath [n -S]
BATHWATERS BATHWATER, the water in a bath [n]
BATHYAL pertaining to the zone of the sea from 600 feet down to the abyssal
zone [adj]
BATHYBIUS a substance on the sea bottom formerly thought to be living matter [n
-ES]
BATHYBIUSES BATHYBIUS, a substance on the sea bottom formerly thought to be living
matter [n]
BATHYGRAPHIC of or relating to the depths of the ocean, also BATHYGRAPHICAL
[adj]
BATHYGRAPHICAL of maps, representing the contours of the seabed, also
BATHYGRAPHIC [adj]
BATHYLIMNETIC of an organism, living in the depths of lakes and marshes [adj]
BATHYLITE a mass of igneous rock that has risen from a great depth, also
BATHOLITE, BATHOLITH, BATHYLITH [n -S]
BATHYLITES BATHYLITE, a mass of igneous rock that has risen from a great depth,
also BATHOLITE, BATHOLITH, BATHYLITH [n]
BATHYLITH a mass of igneous rock that has risen from a great depth, also
BATHOLITE, BATHOLITH, BATHYLITE [n -S]
BATHYLITHIC like a bathylith, a mass of igneous rock that has risen from a great
depth [adj]
BATHYLITHS BATHYLITH, a mass of igneous rock that has risen from a great depth,
also BATHOLITE, BATHOLITH, BATHYLITE [n]
BATHYLITIC like a bathylite, a mass of igneous rock that has risen from a great
depth [adj]
BATHYMETER an instrument for recording the contours of deep oceans [n -S]
BATHYMETERS BATHYMETER, an instrument for recording the contours of deep oceans [n]
BATHYMETRIC relating to measurement by a bathymeter, also BATHYMETRICAL [adj
BATHYMETRICALLY]
BATHYMETRICAL relating to measurement by a bathymeter, also BATHYMETRIC [adj
BATHYMETRICALLY]
BATHYMETRICALLY BATHYMETRICAL, relating to measurement by a bathymeter, also
BATHYMETRIC [adv]
BATHYMETRIES BATHYMETRY, the art or science of sounding, or measuring depths
in the sea [n]
BATHYMETRY the art or science of sounding, or measuring depths in the sea [n
BATHYMETRIES]
BATHYPELAGIC found in the depths of the sea, down to 4000 metres below sea
level [adj]
BATHYSCAPE a submersible observation chamber [n -S]
BATHYSCAPES BATHYSCAPE, a submersible observation chamber [n]
BATHYSCAPH a submersible observation chamber, also BATHYSCAPHE [n -S]
BATHYSCAPHE a submersible observation chamber, also BATHYSCAPH [n -S]
BATHYSCAPHES BATHYSCAPHE, a submersible observation chamber, also BATHYSCAPH
[n]
BATHYSCAPHS BATHYSCAPH, a submersible observation chamber, also BATHYSCAPHE [n]
BATHYSPHERE a submersible observation chamber [n -S]
BATHYSPHERES BATHYSPHERE, a submersible observation chamber [n]
BATIK (Malay) an Indonesian dyed fabric, also BATTIK [n -S] / to produce batik
designs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BATIKED BATIK, to produce batik designs [v]
BATIKING BATIK, to produce batik designs [v]
BATIKS BATIK, to produce batik designs [v]
BATING BATE, to diminish, also BAYT [v]
BATISTE (French) a fine fabric of linen, cotton or wool [n -S]
BATISTES BATISTE, (French) a fine fabric of linen, cotton or wool [n]
BATLER (Shakespeare) a small bat used for beating clothes, also BATLET [n -S]
BATLERS BATLER, (Shakespeare) a small bat used for beating clothes, also BATLET
[n]
BATLET a wooden mallet for beating clothes, also BATLER [n -S]
BATLETS BATLET, a wooden mallet for beating clothes, also BATLER [n]
BATLIKE resembling a bat (a flying mammal) [adj]
BATMAN an officer's personal attendant [n BATMEN]
BATMEN BATMAN, an officer's personal attendant [n]
BATMITZVAH (Hebrew) in the Jewish religion, a girl attaining the age of religious
responsibility, also BASMITZVAH, BATHMITSVAH, BATHMITZVAH, BATHMIZVAH [n -S]
BATMITZVAHS BATMITZVAH, (Hebrew) in the Jewish religion, a girl attaining the age
of religious responsibility, also BASMITZVAH, BATHMITSVAH, BATHMITZVAH, BATHMIZVAH
[n]
BATOLOGICAL relating to batology, the scientific study of brambles [adj]
BATOLOGIES BATOLOGY, the study of brambles [n]
BATOLOGIST one who studies batology, the science of brambles [n -S]
BATOLOGISTS BATOLOGIST, one who studies batology, the science of brambles [n]
BATOLOGY the study of brambles [n BATOLOGIES]
BATON to strike with a truncheon, also BATOON [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BATONED BATON, to strike with a truncheon, also BATOON [v]
BATONING BATON, to strike with a truncheon, also BATOON [v]
BATONNIER (Canadian) in Quebec, a president of a Bar Association [n -S]
BATONNIERS BATONNIER, (Canadian) in Quebec, a president of a Bar Association [n]
BATONS BATON, to strike with a truncheon, also BATOON [v]
BATOON to strike with a truncheon, also BATON [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BATOONED BATOON, to strike with a truncheon, also BATON [v]
BATOONING BATOON, to strike with a truncheon, also BATON [v]
BATOONS BATOON, to strike with a truncheon, also BATON [v]
BATRACHIA the order of tailless amphibians which includes the frogs and toads [n]
BATRACHIAN pertaining to frogs or toads [adj] / a frog or toad [n -S]
BATRACHIANS BATRACHIAN, a frog or toad [n]
BATRACHOPHOBIA fear of frogs and toads [n -S]
BATRACHOPHOBIAS BATRACHOPHOBIA, fear of frogs and toads [n]
BATRACHOPHOBIC having a morbid fear of frogs and toads [adj]
BATS BAT, to hit a ball with a bat (cricket, baseball) [v]
BATSHIT completely mad or crazy [adj]
BATSMAN one who bats [n BATSMEN]
BATSMANSHIP skill with the cricket bat [n -S]
BATSMANSHIPS BATSMANSHIP, skill with the cricket bat [n]
BATSMEN BATSMAN, one who bats [n]
BATSWING shaped like a bat's wing [adj]
BATSWOMAN a female person who wields the bat at cricket [n BATSWOMEN]
BATSWOMEN BATSWOMAN, a female person who wields the bat at cricket [n]
BATT a sheet of batting, cotton-wool prepared in sheets for quilting [n -S]
BATTA extra pay; esp. an extra allowance to an English officer serving in India [n
-S]
BATTAILOUS (Spenser) warlike [adj]
BATTALIA (Italian) the main body of an army [n -S]
BATTALIAS BATTALIA, (Italian) the main body of an army [n]
BATTALION a body of soldiers consisting of several companies [n -S]
BATTALIONS BATTALION, a body of soldiers consisting of several companies [n]
BATTAS BATTA, extra pay; esp. an extra allowance to an English officer serving
in India [n]
BATTEAU (Canadian) a boat; especially a flat-bottomed, clumsy boat used on the
Canadian lakes and rivers, also BATEAU [n BATTEAUX]
BATTEAUX BATTEAU, (Canadian) a boat; especially a flat-bottomed, clumsy boat
used on the Canadian lakes and rivers, also BATEAU [n]
BATTED BAT, to hit a ball with a bat (cricket, baseball) [v]
BATTEILANT (Spenser) combatant [adj]
BATTEL to have an account for kitchen provisions [v BATTELED or BATTELLED,
BATTELING or BATTELLING, BATTELS]
BATTELED BATTEL, to have an account for kitchen provisions [v]
BATTELER someone who battels; a student rank below that of commoner [n -S]
BATTELERS BATTELER, someone who battels; a student rank below that of commoner
[n]
BATTELING BATTEL, to have an account for kitchen provisions [v]
BATTELLED BATTEL, to have an account for kitchen provisions [v]
BATTELLING BATTEL, to have an account for kitchen provisions [v]
BATTELS BATTEL, to have an account for kitchen provisions [v]
BATTEMENT (French) a movement in ballet, in which one leg is extended to the
rear, side and front [n -S]
BATTEMENTS BATTEMENT, (French) a movement in ballet, in which one leg is extended
to the rear, side and front [n]
BATTEN to fasten with strips of wood [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BATTENED BATTEN, to fasten with strips of wood [v]
BATTENER one who battens [n -S]
BATTENERS BATTENER, one who battens [n]
BATTENING battens forming a structure [n -S]
BATTENINGS BATTENING, battens forming a structure [n]
BATTENS BATTEN, to fasten with strips of wood [v]
BATTER to beat repeatedly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BATTERED BATTER, to beat repeatedly [v]
BATTERER someone who batters [n -S]
BATTERERS BATTERER, someone who batters [n]
BATTERIE (French) a ballet jump [n -S]
BATTERIES BATTERY, a device for generating an electric current [n]
BATTERING a beating involving repeated blows [n -S]
BATTERINGS BATTERING, a beating involving repeated blows [n]
BATTERO (Shakespeare) a cudgel [n -S]
BATTEROS BATTERO, (Shakespeare) a cudgel [n]
BATTERS BATTER, to beat repeatedly [v]
BATTERY a device for generating an electric current [n BATTERIES]
BATTIER BATTY, (colloquial) crazy [adj]
BATTIES BATTY, (West Indian slang) a person's bottom [n]
BATTIEST BATTY, (colloquial) crazy [adj]
BATTIK (Malay) an Indonesian method of producing designs on cloth, also BATIK
[n -S]
BATTIKS BATTIK, (Malay) an Indonesian method of producing designs on cloth,
also BATIK [n]
BATTILL to make fertile, also BATTEL, BATTLE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BATTILLED BATTILL, to make fertile, also BATTEL, BATTLE [v]
BATTILLING BATTILL, to make fertile, also BATTEL, BATTLE [v]
BATTILLS BATTILL, to make fertile, also BATTEL, BATTLE [v]
BATTILY BATTY, (colloquial) crazy [adv]
BATTINESS the state of being batty [n -ES]
BATTINESSES BATTINESS, the state of being batty [n]
BATTING cotton-wool prepared in sheets for quilting, also BATT [n -S]
BATTINGS BATTING, cotton-wool prepared in sheets for quilting, also BATT [n]
BATTLE to fight [v BATTLED, BATTLING, BATTLES]
BATTLEAX a kind of axe once used in battle; a domineering, usually older woman,
also BATTLEAXE [n -ES]
BATTLEAXE a kind of axe once used in battle; a domineering, usually older woman,
also BATTLEAX [n -S]
BATTLEAXES BATTLEAXE, a kind of axe once used in battle; a domineering, usually
older woman, also BATTLEAX [n]
BATTLEBUS a campaign bus in an election [n BATTLEBUSES or BATTLEBUSSES]
BATTLEBUSES BATTLEBUS, a campaign bus in an election [n]
BATTLEBUSSES BATTLEBUS, a campaign bus in an election [n]
BATTLED BATTLE, to fight [v]
BATTLEDOOR (obsolete) a light bat for striking a shuttlecock, also BATTLEDORE [n
-S]
BATTLEDOORS BATTLEDOOR, (obsolete) a light bat for striking a shuttlecock, also
BATTLEDORE [n]
BATTLEDORE a light bat for striking a shuttlecock, also BATTLEDOOR [n -S]
BATTLEDORES BATTLEDORE, a light bat for striking a shuttlecock, also BATTLEDOOR [n]
BATTLEDRESS a soldier's attire for battle [n -ES]
BATTLEDRESSES BATTLEDRESS, a soldier's attire for battle [n]
BATTLEFIELD a place where a battle is fought [n -S]
BATTLEFIELDS BATTLEFIELD, a place where a battle is fought [n]
BATTLEFRONT the military sector in which actual combat takes place [n -S]
BATTLEFRONTS BATTLEFRONT, the military sector in which actual combat takes
place [n]
BATTLEGROUND the site of a battle [n -S]
BATTLEGROUNDS BATTLEGROUND, the site of a battle [n]
BATTLEMENT a parapet with open spaces that surmounts a wall and is used for
defense or decoration [n -S]
BATTLEMENTED having a battlement [adj]
BATTLEMENTS BATTLEMENT, a parapet with open spaces that surmounts a wall and is
used for defense or decoration [n]
BATTLEPIECE a painting, relief, mosaic, etc., depicting a battle, usually
commemorating an actual event [n -S]
BATTLEPIECES BATTLEPIECE, a painting, relief, mosaic, etc., depicting a
battle, usually commemorating an actual event [n]
BATTLEPLANE a plane used in war [n -S]
BATTLEPLANES BATTLEPLANE, a plane used in war [n]
BATTLER one who battles [n -S]
BATTLERS BATTLER, one who battles [n]
BATTLES BATTLE, to fight [v]
BATTLESHIP a heavily armoured warship of the largest type having many large-
calibre guns [n -S]
BATTLESHIPS BATTLESHIP, a heavily armoured warship of the largest type having many
large-calibre guns [n]
BATTLESPACE the area of air, sea, and land that is directly involved in war [n -S]
BATTLESPACES BATTLESPACE, the area of air, sea, and land that is directly
involved in war [n]
BATTLEWAGON a battleship [n -S]
BATTLEWAGONS BATTLEWAGON, a battleship [n]
BATTLING BATTLE, to fight [v]
BATTOLOGICAL pertaining to battology, unnecessarily repetitive writing or
speaking [adj]
BATTOLOGIES BATTOLOGY, a needless repetition of words in speaking or writing [n]
BATTOLOGY a needless repetition of words in speaking or writing [n BATTOLOGIES]
BATTS BATT, a sheet of batting, cotton-wool prepared in sheets for quilting [n]
BATTU (French) pertaining to a type of ballet movement [adj]
BATTUE (French) indiscriminate slaughter; the driving of game towards
slaughter [n -S]
BATTUES BATTUE, (French) indiscriminate slaughter; the driving of game towards
slaughter [n]
BATTUTA (Italian) the measurement of time by beating [n -S]
BATTUTAS BATTUTA, (Italian) the measurement of time by beating [n]
BATTUTO (Italian) a selection of chopped herbs, used in Italian cookery [n -S]
BATTUTOS BATTUTO, (Italian) a selection of chopped herbs, used in Italian
cookery [n]
BATTY (colloquial) crazy [adj BATTIER, BATTIEST, BATTILY] / (West Indian slang) a
person's bottom [n BATTIES]
BATWING as in batwing sleeve, a sleeve with a deep armhole and a tight cuff
[adj]
BATWOMAN an officer's female attendant [n BATWOMEN]
BATWOMEN BATWOMAN, an officer's female attendant [n]
BAUBEE (Scots) a halfpenny, also BAWBEE [n -S]
BAUBEES BAUBEE, (Scots) a halfpenny, also BAWBEE [n]
BAUBLE a cheap trinket, also BAWBLE [n -S]
BAUBLES BAUBLE, a cheap trinket, also BAWBLE [n]
BAUBLING (Shakespeare) trifling [adj]
BAUCHLE (Scots) to make shapeless, bungle [v BAUCHLED, BAUCHLING, BAUCHLES]
BAUCHLED BAUCHLE, (Scots) to make shapeless, bungle [v]
BAUCHLES BAUCHLE, (Scots) to make shapeless, bungle [v]
BAUCHLING BAUCHLE, (Scots) to make shapeless, bungle [v]
BAUD a unit of data transmission speed of one bit per second [n -S]
BAUDEKIN a rich embroidered material, originally woven with woof of silk and
warp of gold thread, also BALDACHIN, BALDACHINO, BALDAQUIN, BAWDKIN [n -S]
BAUDEKINS BAUDEKIN, a rich embroidered material, originally woven with woof of
silk and warp of gold thread, also BALDACHIN, BALDACHINO, BALDAQUIN, BAWDKIN [n]
BAUDRIC a warrior's sword belt, also BALDRIC, BALDRICK, BAUDRICK, BAWDRIC [n
-S]
BAUDRICK a warrior's sword belt, also BALDRIC, BALDRICK, BAUDRIC, BAWDRIC [n -S]
BAUDRICKE (Spenser) the zodiac [n -S]
BAUDRICKES BAUDRICKE, (Spenser) the zodiac [n]
BAUDRICKS BAUDRICK, a warrior's sword belt, also BALDRIC, BALDRICK, BAUDRIC,
BAWDRIC [n]
BAUDRICS BAUDRIC, a warrior's sword belt, also BALDRIC, BALDRICK, BAUDRICK,
BAWDRIC [n]
BAUDRONS (Scots) a quasi-proper name for the cat; also for the hare [n -ES]
BAUDRONSES BAUDRONS, (Scots) a quasi-proper name for the cat; also for the hare
[n]
BAUDS BAUD, a unit of data transmission speed of one bit per second [n]
BAUERA a kind of evergreen shrub with pink flowers [n -S]
BAUERAS BAUERA, a kind of evergreen shrub with pink flowers [n]
BAUHINIA a plant of the Bauhinia genus of tropical trees [n -S]
BAUHINIAS BAUHINIA, a plant of the Bauhinia genus of tropical trees [n]
BAUK to refrain from proceeding, also BALK, BAULK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BAUKED BAUK, to refrain from proceeding, also BALK, BAULK [v]
BAUKING BAUK, to refrain from proceeding, also BALK, BAULK [v]
BAUKS BAUK, to refrain from proceeding, also BALK, BAULK [v]
BAULK to refrain from proceeding, also BALK, BAUK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BAULKED BAULK, to refrain from proceeding, also BALK, BAUK [v]
BAULKER one who baulks [n -S]
BAULKERS BAULKER, one who baulks [n]
BAULKIER BAULKY, stubborn [adj]
BAULKIEST BAULKY, stubborn [adj]
BAULKILY BAULKY, stubborn [adv]
BAULKINESS the state of being baulky [n -ES]
BAULKINESSES BAULKINESS, the state of being baulky [n]
BAULKING BAULK, to refrain from proceeding, also BALK, BAUK [v]
BAULKINGLY BAULKING, BAULK, to refrain from proceeding, also BALK, BAUK [adv]
BAULKLINE a straight line across a billiard table behind which the cue balls are
placed at the start of a game, also BALKLINE [n -S]
BAULKLINES BAULKLINE, a straight line across a billiard table behind which the cue
balls are placed at the start of a game, also BALKLINE [n]
BAULKS BAULK, to refrain from proceeding, also BALK, BAUK [v]
BAULKY stubborn [adj BAULKIER, BAULKIEST, BAULKILY]
BAUR (Scots) a joke, amusing incident, also BAWR [n -S]
BAURS BAUR, (Scots) a joke, amusing incident, also BAWR [n]
BAUSOND of animals, having white spots on the forehead, also BAWSUNT [adj]
BAUXITE an ore of aluminium, also BEAUXITE [n -S]
BAUXITES BAUXITE, an ore of aluminium, also BEAUXITE [n]
BAUXITIC of or like bauxite, an ore of aluminium [adj]
BAVARDAGE (French) small talk or chitchat; idle chatter [n -S]
BAVARDAGES BAVARDAGE, (French) small talk or chitchat; idle chatter [n]
BAVAROIS a cold dessert consisting of a rich custard set with gelatine and
flavoured in various ways [n -ES]
BAVAROISES BAVAROIS, a cold dessert consisting of a rich custard set with gelatine
and flavoured in various ways [n]
BAVIN to tie brushwood into bundles [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BAVINED BAVIN, to tie brushwood into bundles [v]
BAVINING BAVIN, to tie brushwood into bundles [v]
BAVINS BAVIN, to tie brushwood into bundles [v]
BAWBEE (Scots) a halfpenny, also BAUBEE [n -S]
BAWBEES BAWBEE, (Scots) a halfpenny, also BAUBEE [n]
BAWBLE a cheap trinket, also BAUBLE [n -S]
BAWBLES BAWBLE, a cheap trinket, also BAUBLE [n]
BAWCOCK (Shakespeare) a fine fellow [n -S]
BAWCOCKS BAWCOCK, (Shakespeare) a fine fellow [n]
BAWD a female brothel-keeper [n -S]
BAWDIER BAWDY, obscene [adj]
BAWDIES BAWDY, obscene language [n]
BAWDIEST BAWDY, obscene [adj]
BAWDILY BAWDY, obscene [adv]
BAWDINESS the state of being bawdy [n -ES]
BAWDINESSES BAWDINESS, the state of being bawdy [n]
BAWDKIN a rich embroidered material, originally woven with woof of silk and
warp of gold thread, also BALDACHIN, BALDACHINO, BALDAQUIN, BAUDEKIN [n -S]
BAWDKINS BAWDKIN, a rich embroidered material, originally woven with woof of
silk and warp of gold thread, also BALDACHIN, BALDACHINO, BALDAQUIN, BAUDEKIN [n]
BAWDRIC a warrior's sword belt, also BALDRIC, BALDRICK, BAUDRIC, BAUDRICK [n
-S]
BAWDRICS BAWDRIC, a warrior's sword belt, also BALDRIC, BALDRICK, BAUDRIC,
BAUDRICK [n]
BAWDRIES BAWDRY, (archaic) lewd talk, procuring [n]
BAWDRY (archaic) lewd talk, procuring [n BAWDRIES]
BAWDS BAWD, a female brothel-keeper [n]
BAWDY obscene [adj BAWDIER, BAWDIEST, BAWDILY] / obscene language [n BAWDIES]
BAWDYHOUSE a brothel [n -S]
BAWDYHOUSES BAWDYHOUSE, a brothel [n]
BAWK an Atlantic seabird [n -S]
BAWKS BAWK, an Atlantic seabird [n]
BAWL to shout or cry very loudly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BAWLED BAWL, to shout or cry very loudly [v]
BAWLER one who bawls [n -S]
BAWLERS BAWLER, one who bawls [n]
BAWLEY in Essex and Kent, a small fishing-smack [n -S]
BAWLEYS BAWLEY, in Essex and Kent, a small fishing-smack [n]
BAWLING loud crying [n -S]
BAWLINGS BAWLING, loud crying [n]
BAWLS BAWL, to shout or cry very loudly [v]
BAWN (Irish) in Ireland, the fortification round a house, an enclosure for cattle
[n -S]
BAWNEEN (Irish) a white, close-woven woollen material used for making jackets,
also BAININ [n -S]
BAWNEENS BAWNEEN, (Irish) a white, close-woven woollen material used for making
jackets, also BAININ [n]
BAWNS BAWN, (Irish) in Ireland, the fortification round a house, an enclosure for
cattle [n]
BAWR (Scots) a joke, amusing incident, also BAUR [n -S]
BAWRS BAWR, (Scots) a joke, amusing incident, also BAUR [n]
BAWSUNT having white marks, also BAUSOND [adj]
BAWTIE (Scots) a dog [n -S]
BAWTIES BAWTIE, (Scots) a dog [n]
BAWTY a kind of dog, also BAWTIE [n BAWTIES]
BAXTER (obsolete) a baker [n -S]
BAXTERS BAXTER, (obsolete) a baker [n]
BAY of a certain colour [adj BAYER, BAYEST] / to bark or howl [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BAYADEER (French) a fabric with horizontal stripes in strongly contrasting
colours, also BAYADERE [n -S]
BAYADEERS BAYADEER, (French) a fabric with horizontal stripes in strongly
contrasting colours, also BAYADERE [n]
BAYADERE (French) a fabric with horizontal stripes in strongly contrasting
colours, also BAYADEER [n -S]
BAYADERES BAYADERE, (French) a fabric with horizontal stripes in strongly
contrasting colours, also BAYADEER [n]
BAYAMO a strong wind, esp. one blowing from the bight of Bayamo (the capital
city of Granma Province, Cuba) [n -S]
BAYAMOS BAYAMO, a strong wind, esp. one blowing from the bight of Bayamo (the
capital city of Granma Province, Cuba) [n]
BAYARD a bay horse, or horse generally [n -S]
BAYARDS BAYARD, a bay horse, or horse generally [n]
BAYBERRIES BAYBERRY, the berry of the bay tree [n]
BAYBERRY the berry of the bay tree [n BAYBERRIES]
BAYE (Spenser) to bathe [v BAYED, BAYING, BAYES]
BAYED BAY, to bark or howl [v]
BAYER BAY, of a certain colour [adj]
BAYES BAYE, (Spenser) to bathe [v]
BAYEST BAY, of a certain colour [adj]
BAYFRONT the shoreline of a bay [n -S]
BAYFRONTS BAYFRONT, the shoreline of a bay [n]
BAYING BAY, to bark or howl [v]
BAYLE a pole, a barrier separating horses in a field [n -S]
BAYLES BAYLE, a pole, a barrier separating horses in a field [n]
BAYMAN a person who works about a bay [n BAYMEN]
BAYMEN BAYMAN, a person who works about a bay [n]
BAYNODDIES BAYNODDY, a bayman [n]
BAYNODDY a bayman [n BAYNODDIES]
BAYONET to stab with a daggerlike weapon [v BAYONETED or BAYONETTED, BAYONETING
or BAYONETTING, BAYONETS]
BAYONETED BAYONET, to stab with a daggerlike weapon [v]
BAYONETING BAYONET, to stab with a daggerlike weapon [v]
BAYONETS BAYONET, to stab with a daggerlike weapon [v]
BAYONETTED BAYONET, to stab with a daggerlike weapon [v]
BAYONETTING BAYONET, to stab with a daggerlike weapon [v]
BAYOU (Native American) a marshy offshoot of a lake or river [n -S]
BAYOUS BAYOU, (Native American) a marshy offshoot of a lake or river [n]
BAYS BAY, to bark or howl [v]
BAYSIDE the shore of a bay [n -S]
BAYSIDES BAYSIDE, the shore of a bay [n]
BAYT (Spenser) to bate, abate, also BATE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BAYTED BAYT, (Spenser) to bate, abate, also BATE [v]
BAYTING BAYT, (Spenser) to bate, abate, also BATE [v]
BAYTS BAYT, (Spenser) to bate, abate, also BATE [v]
BAYWOOD a coarse mahogany [n -S]
BAYWOODS BAYWOOD, a coarse mahogany [n]
BAYWOP (offensive) in Newfoundland, a derogatory term for people coming from
outport communities [n -S]
BAYWOPS BAYWOP, (offensive) in Newfoundland, a derogatory term for people
coming from outport communities [n]
BAYYAN (Arabic) an official declaration in Islam [n -S]
BAYYANS BAYYAN, (Arabic) an official declaration in Islam [n]
BAZAAR (Persian) an Eastern marketplace, also BAZAR [n -S]
BAZAARS BAZAAR, (Persian) an Eastern marketplace, also BAZAR [n]
BAZAR (Persian) an Eastern market-place, also BAZAAR [n -S]
BAZARS BAZAR, (Persian) an Eastern market-place, also BAZAAR [n]
BAZAZZ flamboyance, also BEZZAZZ, BIZAZZ, PAZAZZ, PAZZAZZ, PIZAZZ, PIZZAZ,
PIZZAZZ, PZAZZ [n -ES]
BAZAZZES BAZAZZ, flamboyance, also BEZZAZZ, BIZAZZ, PAZAZZ, PAZZAZZ, PIZAZZ,
PIZZAZ, PIZZAZZ, PZAZZ [n]
BAZILLION an indefinitely large number [n -S]
BAZILLIONS BAZILLION, an indefinitely large number [n]
BAZOO (US slang) the mouth [n -S]
BAZOOKA a small rocket launcher [n -S]
BAZOOKAS BAZOOKA, a small rocket launcher [n]
BAZOOM a woman's breast [n -S]
BAZOOMS BAZOOM, a woman's breast [n]
BAZOOS BAZOO, (US slang) the mouth [n]
BAZOUKI (Modern Greek) a Greek long-necked lute with 3 or 4 double courses of
metal strings, also BOUSOUKI, BOUZOUKI, BUZUKI [n -S]
BAZOUKIS BAZOUKI, (Modern Greek) a Greek long-necked lute with 3 or 4 double
courses of metal strings, also BOUSOUKI, BOUZOUKI, BUZUKI [n]
BAZZ to throw (as a stone) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BAZZAZZ panache, flamboyance, also BAZAZZ, BEZZAZZ, PAZAZZ, PIZAZZ, PIZZAZ,
BAZZAZZES BAZZAZZ, panache, flamboyance, also BAZAZZ, BEZZAZZ, PAZAZZ, PIZAZZ,
BAZZED BAZZ, to throw (as a stone) [v]
BAZZES BAZZ, to throw (as a stone) [v]
BAZZING BAZZ, to throw (as a stone) [v]
BDELLIUM (Latin) a fragrant gum resin from trees of the genus Commiphora [n -S]
BDELLIUMS BDELLIUM, (Latin) a fragrant gum resin from trees of the genus
Commiphora [n]
BE to exist [v IS, ARE, BEING, WAS, (obsolete) WAST, (obsolete) WERT, WERE,
BEEN, (obsolete) ART, AM]
BEACH to drive onto the shore by a lake or the sea [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BEACHBALL a light ball for playing on a beach [n -S]
BEACHBALLS BEACHBALL, a light ball for playing on a beach [n]
BEACHBOY a male beach attendant [n -S]
BEACHBOYS BEACHBOY, a male beach attendant [n]
BEACHCOMB to wander along a beach looking for useful objects [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEACHCOMBED BEACHCOMB, to wander along a beach looking for useful objects [v]
BEACHCOMBER a white man living as a drifter or loafer especially on the islands of
the South Pacific [n -S]
BEACHCOMBERS BEACHCOMBER, a white man living as a drifter or loafer especially
on the islands of the South Pacific [n]
BEACHCOMBING wandering along a beach looking for useful objects [n -S]
BEACHCOMBINGS BEACHCOMBING, wandering along a beach looking for useful objects
[n]
BEACHCOMBS BEACHCOMB, to wander along a beach looking for useful objects [v]
BEACHED BEACH, to drive onto the shore by a lake or the sea [v]
BEACHES BEACH, to drive onto the shore by a lake or the sea [v]
BEACHFRONT a strip of land that fronts a beach [n -S]
BEACHFRONTS BEACHFRONT, a strip of land that fronts a beach [n]
BEACHGOER one who frequents the beach [n -S]
BEACHGOERS BEACHGOER, one who frequents the beach [n]
BEACHHEAD an area held on an enemy's shore for the purpose of landing [n -S]
BEACHHEADS BEACHHEAD, an area held on an enemy's shore for the purpose of landing
[n]
BEACHIER BEACHY, sandy or pebbly [adj]
BEACHIEST BEACHY, sandy or pebbly [adj]
BEACHING BEACH, to drive onto the shore by a lake or the sea [v]
BEACHSIDE situated at the side of a beach [adj]
BEACHWEAR wear suitable for the beach [n -S]
BEACHWEARS BEACHWEAR, wear suitable for the beach [n]
BEACHY sandy or pebbly [adj BEACHIER, BEACHIEST]
BEACON to shine like a light on high [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEACONED BEACON, to shine like a light on high [v]
BEACONING BEACON, to shine like a light on high [v]
BEACONS BEACON, to shine like a light on high [v]
BEAD to adorn with round balls of glass, wood or plastic [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEADBLAST a jet of small glass beads blown under pressure [n -S] / to clean with
such a jet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEADBLASTED BEADBLAST, to clean with such a jet [v]
BEADBLASTER an apparatus used for beadblasting [n -S]
BEADBLASTERS BEADBLASTER, an apparatus used for beadblasting [n]
BEADBLASTING BEADBLAST, to clean with such a jet [v]
BEADBLASTS BEADBLAST, to clean with such a jet [v]
BEADED BEAD, to adorn with round balls of glass, wood or plastic [v]
BEADER one who makes things with beads [n -S]
BEADERS BEADER, one who makes things with beads [n]
BEADHOUSE a chapel, also BEDEHOUSE [n -S]
BEADHOUSES BEADHOUSE, a chapel, also BEDEHOUSE [n]
BEADIER BEADY, resembling beads [adj]
BEADIEST BEADY, resembling beads [adj]
BEADILY BEADY, resembling beads [adv]
BEADINESS the state of being beady [n -ES]
BEADINESSES BEADINESS, the state of being beady [n]
BEADING decoration in the form of or resembling beads [n -S]
BEADINGS BEADING, decoration in the form of or resembling beads [n]
BEADLE a minor parish official whose duties include ushering and preserving
order, also BEDEL, BEDELL [n -S]
BEADLEDOM the office of beadle, also BEADLEHOOD [n -S]
BEADLEDOMS BEADLEDOM, the office of beadle, also BEADLEHOOD [n]
BEADLEHOOD the office of beadle, also BEADLEDOM [n -S]
BEADLEHOODS BEADLEHOOD, the office of beadle, also BEADLEDOM [n]
BEADLES BEADLE, a minor parish official whose duties include ushering and
preserving order, also BEDEL, BEDELL [n]
BEADLESHIP the state of being, or the personality of, a beadle, also BEDELLSHIP,
BEDELSHIP [n -S]
BEADLESHIPS BEADLESHIP, the state of being, or the personality of, a beadle, also
BEDELLSHIP, BEDELSHIP [n]
BEADLIKE like a bead [adj]
BEADMAN one who prays for another, also BEADSMAN, BEDEMAN, BEDESMAN [n BEADMEN]
BEADMEN BEADMAN, one who prays for another, also BEADSMAN, BEDEMAN, BEDESMAN
[n]
BEADROLL a list of the dead to be prayed for [n -S]
BEADROLLS BEADROLL, a list of the dead to be prayed for [n]
BEADS BEAD, to adorn with round balls of glass, wood or plastic [v]
BEADSMAN one who prays for another, also BEADMAN, BEDEMAN, BEDESMAN [n BEADSMEN]
BEADSMEN BEADSMAN, one who prays for another, also BEADMAN, BEDEMAN, BEDESMAN
[n]
BEADSWOMAN a female beadsman, a monk or almoner who prays for a benefactor [n
BEADSWOMEN]
BEADSWOMEN BEADSWOMAN, a female beadsman, a monk or almoner who prays for a
benefactor [n]
BEADWORK decorative work done with beads [n -S]
BEADWORKS BEADWORK, decorative work done with beads [n]
BEADY resembling beads [adj BEADIER, BEADIEST, BEADILY]
BEAGLE to hunt with a breed of dog, beagles [v BEAGLED, BEAGLING, BEAGLES]
BEAGLED BEAGLE, to hunt with a breed of dog, beagles [v]
BEAGLER one who hunts with beagles [n -S]
BEAGLERS BEAGLER, one who hunts with beagles [n]
BEAGLES BEAGLE, to hunt with a breed of dog, beagles [v]
BEAGLING hunting with beagles [n -S]
BEAGLINGS BEAGLING, hunting with beagles [n]
BEAK a bird's bill [n -S]
BEAKED having a beak [adj]
BEAKER a large cup [n -S]
BEAKERFUL the contents of a full beaker [n -S]
BEAKERFULS BEAKERFUL, the contents of a full beaker [n]
BEAKERS BEAKER, a large cup [n]
BEAKIER BEAKY, resembling a beak [adj]
BEAKIEST BEAKY, resembling a beak [adj]
BEAKLESS without a beak [adj]
BEAKLIKE like a beak [adj]
BEAKS BEAK, a bird's bill [n]
BEAKY resembling a beak [adj BEAKIER, BEAKIEST]
BEAL an infected sore, also BEALING [n -S]
BEALING an infected sore, also BEAL [n -S]
BEALINGS BEALING, an infected sore, also BEAL [n]
BEALS BEAL, an infected sore, also BEALING [n]
BEAM to emit a ray of light [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEAMED BEAM, to emit a ray of light [v]
BEAMER a workman or machine that puts yarn on the arm of a loom [n -S]
BEAMERS BEAMER, a workman or machine that puts yarn on the arm of a loom [n]
BEAMIER BEAMY, radiant [adj]
BEAMIEST BEAMY, radiant [adj]
BEAMILY radiantly [adv]
BEAMINESS the state of being beamy [n -ES]
BEAMINESSES BEAMINESS, the state of being beamy [n]
BEAMING smiling broadly [adj BEAMINGLY] / the act of beaming [n -S]
BEAMINGLY BEAMING, smiling broadly [adv]
BEAMINGS BEAMING, the act of beaming [n]
BEAMISH radiant [adj BEAMISHLY]
BEAMISHLY BEAMISH, radiant [adv]
BEAMLESS without beams [adj]
BEAMLET a small beam of light [n -S]
BEAMLETS BEAMLET, a small beam of light [n]
BEAMLIKE like a beam [adj]
BEAMS BEAM, to emit a ray of light [v]
BEAMY radiant [adj BEAMIER, BEAMIEST, BEAMILY]
BEAN to hit on the head [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEANBAG a small cloth bag containing dried beans and the like [n -S]
BEANBAGS BEANBAG, a small cloth bag containing dried beans and the like [n]
BEANBALL a baseball thrown at the head [n -S]
BEANBALLS BEANBALL, a baseball thrown at the head [n]
BEANED BEAN, to hit on the head [v]
BEANERIES BEANERY, a cheap restaurant [n]
BEANERY a cheap restaurant [n BEANERIES]
BEANFEAST a lavish meal [n -S]
BEANFEASTS BEANFEAST, a lavish meal [n]
BEANIE a small close-fitting hat, also BEANY [n -S]
BEANIES BEANIE, a small close-fitting hat, also BEANY [n]
BEANING BEAN, to hit on the head [v]
BEANLIKE like a bean [adj]
BEANO (slang) a feast [n -S]
BEANOS BEANO, (slang) a feast [n]
BEANPOLE a pole support for climbing beans [n -S]
BEANPOLES BEANPOLE, a pole support for climbing beans [n]
BEANS BEAN, to hit on the head [v]
BEANSPROUT the sprout of a newly germinated mung bean, eaten as a vegetable, esp.
in Chinese dishes [n -S]
BEANSPROUTS BEANSPROUT, the sprout of a newly germinated mung bean, eaten as a
vegetable, esp. in Chinese dishes [n]
BEANSTALK the stem of a bean plant [n -S]
BEANSTALKS BEANSTALK, the stem of a bean plant [n]
BEANY a small close-fitting hat, also BEANIE [n BEANIES]
BEAR to endure [v BORE, BORN or BORNE or (archaic) YBORE, BEARING, BEARS] / to act
like a bear (on the stock exchange) [v BEARED, BEARING, BEARS]
BEARABILITIES BEARABILITY, the ability to be borne [n]
BEARABILITY the ability to be borne [n BEARABILITIES]
BEARABLE able to be borne [adj BEARABLY]
BEARABLENESS the state of being bearable [n -ES]
BEARABLENESSES BEARABLENESS, the state of being bearable [n]
BEARABLY BEARABLE, able to be borne [adv]
BEARBAITING the sport of tormenting bears with dogs [n -S]
BEARBAITINGS BEARBAITING, the sport of tormenting bears with dogs [n]
BEARBERRIES BEARBERRY, a trailing plant of the heath family, having leaves which
are tonic and astringent, and glossy red berries of which bears are said to be fond
[n]
BEARBERRY a trailing plant of the heath family, having leaves which are tonic and
astringent, and glossy red berries of which bears are said to be fond [n
BEARBERRIES]
BEARBINE a bindweed [n -S]
BEARBINES BEARBINE, a bindweed [n]
BEARCAT the lesser panda [n -S]
BEARCATS BEARCAT, the lesser panda [n]
BEARD hair on the lower face [n -S] / to oppose with effrontery [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEARDED BEARD, to oppose with effrontery [v]
BEARDEDNESS the state of having a beard [n -ES]
BEARDEDNESSES BEARDEDNESS, the state of having a beard [n]
BEARDIE a fish, the bearded loach [n -S]
BEARDIER BEARDY, having a beard [adj]
BEARDIES BEARDIE, a fish, the bearded loach [n]
BEARDIEST BEARDY, having a beard [adj]
BEARDING BEARD, to oppose with effrontery [v]
BEARDLESS without a beard [adj]
BEARDLESSNESS the state of being beardless [n -ES]
BEARDLESSNESSES BEARDLESSNESS, the state of being beardless [n]
BEARDLIKE like a beard [adj]
BEARDS BEARD, to oppose with effrontery [v]
BEARDTONGUE a name for the flower penstemon [n -S]
BEARDTONGUES BEARDTONGUE, a name for the flower penstemon [n]
BEARDY a bearded person, also BEARDIE [n BEARDIES] / having a beard [adj
BEARDIER, BEARDIEST]
BEARE (Spenser) a burden; a bier [n -S]
BEARED BEAR, to endure [v]
BEARER one who bears [n -S]
BEARERS BEARER, one who bears [n]
BEARES BEARE, (Spenser) a burden; a bier [n]
BEARGRASS a North American plant [n -ES]
BEARGRASSES BEARGRASS, a North American plant [n]
BEARHUG a firm embrace [n -S] / to embrace firmly [v BEARHUGGED, BEARHUGGING,
BEARHUGS]
BEARHUGGED BEARHUG, to embrace firmly [v]
BEARHUGGING BEARHUG, to embrace firmly [v]
BEARHUGS BEARHUG, a firm embrace [n]
BEARING demeanour, carriage [n -S]
BEARINGS BEARING, demeanour, carriage [n]
BEARISH in the manner of a bear [adj BEARISHLY]
BEARISHLY BEARISH, in the manner of a bear [adv]
BEARISHNESS the state of being bearish [n -ES]
BEARISHNESSES BEARISHNESS, the state of being bearish [n]
BEARLIKE like a bear [adj]
BEARNAISE (French) a rich white sauce flavoured with tarragon [n -S]
BEARNAISES BEARNAISE, (French) a rich white sauce flavoured with tarragon [n]
BEARPAW the paw of a bear [n -S]
BEARPAWS BEARPAW, the paw of a bear [n]
BEARS BEAR, to endure [v]
BEARSKIN the pelt of a bear [n -S]
BEARSKINS BEARSKIN, the pelt of a bear [n]
BEARWARD a keeper of bears [n -S]
BEARWARDS BEARWARD, a keeper of bears [n]
BEARWOOD a small tree of the genus buckthorn [n -S]
BEARWOODS BEARWOOD, a small tree of the genus buckthorn [n]
BEAST to punish or torture (someone) in a manner that involves excessive physical
exercise [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEASTED BEAST, to punish or torture (someone) in a manner that involves
excessive physical exercise [v]
BEASTHOOD the state or nature of a beast [n -S]
BEASTHOODS BEASTHOOD, the state or nature of a beast [n]
BEASTIE a small beast [n -S]
BEASTIES BEASTIE, a small beast [n]
BEASTILY bestially [adv]
BEASTING BEAST, to punish or torture (someone) in a manner that involves
BEASTINGS the first milk drawn from a cow after calving, also BEESTINGS,
BIESTINGS [n]
BEASTLIER BEASTLY, resembling a beast [adj]
BEASTLIEST BEASTLY, resembling a beast [adj]
BEASTLIKE like a beast [adj]
BEASTLINESS the state of being beastly [n -ES]
BEASTLINESSES BEASTLINESS, the state of being beastly [n]
BEASTLY resembling a beast [adj BEASTLIER, BEASTLIEST]
BEASTS BEAST, to punish or torture (someone) in a manner that involves
BEAT to strike repeatedly [v BEATEN or BEAT, YBET, BEATING, BEATS]
BEATABLE able to be beaten [adj]
BEATBOX to use a kind of drum machine [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BEATBOXED BEATBOX, to use a kind of drum machine [v]
BEATBOXER one who practises beatboxing, using a drum machine [n -S]
BEATBOXERS BEATBOXER, one who practises beatboxing, using a drum machine [n]
BEATBOXES BEATBOX, to use a kind of drum machine [v]
BEATBOXING a form of hip-hop music in which the voice is used to simulate
percussion instruments [n -S]
BEATBOXINGS BEATBOXING, a form of hip-hop music in which the voice is used to
simulate percussion instruments [n]
BEATDOWN an overwhelming defeat [n -S]
BEATDOWNS BEATDOWN, an overwhelming defeat [n]
BEATEN BEAT, to strike repeatedly [v]
BEATER one who beats [n -S]
BEATERS BEATER, one who beats [n]
BEATH (Spenser) to bathe, heat, also BATHE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEATHED BEATH, (Spenser) to bathe, heat, also BATHE [v]
BEATHING BEATH, (Spenser) to bathe, heat, also BATHE [v]
BEATHS BEATH, (Spenser) to bathe, heat, also BATHE [v]
BEATIER BEATY, of music, having a marked beat [adj]
BEATIEST BEATY, of music, having a marked beat [adj]
BEATIFIC making supremely happy, also BEATIFICAL [adj BEATIFICALLY]
BEATIFICAL making supremely happy, also BEATIFIC [adj BEATIFICALLY]
BEATIFICALLY BEATIFICAL, making supremely happy, also BEATIFIC [adv]
BEATIFICATION the attainment of the blessedness of heaven, which bestows on the
beatified person the title of "blessed" [n -S]
BEATIFICATIONS BEATIFICATION, the attainment of the blessedness of heaven, which
bestows on the beatified person the title of "blessed" [n]
BEATIFIED BEATIFY, to make blessed [v]
BEATIFIES BEATIFY, to make blessed [v]
BEATIFY to make blessed [v BEATIFIED, BEATIFYING, BEATIFIES]
BEATIFYING BEATIFY, to make blessed [v]
BEATING a defeat [n -S]
BEATINGS BEATING, a defeat [n]
BEATITUDE a state of blessedness [n -S]
BEATITUDES BEATITUDE, a state of blessedness [n]
BEATLESS having no rhythm [adj]
BEATNIK a member of the beat generation [n -S]
BEATNIKS BEATNIK, a member of the beat generation [n]
BEATS BEAT, to strike repeatedly [v]
BEATY of music, having a marked beat [adj BEATIER, BEATIEST]
BEAU (French) a boyfriend [n BEAUS or BEAUX]
BEAUCOUP (French) many or much [adj] / a great amount [n -S]
BEAUCOUPS BEAUCOUP, a great amount [n]
BEAUFET (obsolete) a sideboard, also BEAUFFET [n -S]
BEAUFETS BEAUFET, (obsolete) a sideboard, also BEAUFFET [n]
BEAUFFET (obsolete) a sideboard, also BEAUFET [n -S]
BEAUFFETS BEAUFFET, (obsolete) a sideboard, also BEAUFET [n]
BEAUFIN a red cooking apple [n -S]
BEAUFINS BEAUFIN, a red cooking apple [n]
BEAUISH like a beau, foppish [adj]
BEAUJOLAIS a kind of wine [n -ES]
BEAUJOLAISES BEAUJOLAIS, a kind of wine [n]
BEAUMONTAGE a composition for hiding cracks and holes in wood or iron, varying in
makeup, also BEAUMONTAGUE [n -S]
BEAUMONTAGES BEAUMONTAGE, a composition for hiding cracks and holes in wood or
iron, varying in makeup, also BEAUMONTAGUE [n]
BEAUMONTAGUE a composition for hiding cracks and holes in wood or iron, also
BEAUMONTAGE [n -S]
BEAUMONTAGUES BEAUMONTAGUE, a composition for hiding cracks and holes in wood
or iron, also BEAUMONTAGE [n]
BEAUS BEAU, (French) a boyfriend [n]
BEAUT (colloquial) a beauty [n -S] / beautiful [adj BEAUTER, BEAUTEST]
BEAUTEOUS beautiful [adj BEAUTEOUSLY]
BEAUTEOUSLY BEAUTEOUS, beautiful [adv]
BEAUTEOUSNESS the state of being beauteous [n -ES]
BEAUTEOUSNESSES BEAUTEOUSNESS, the state of being beauteous [n]
BEAUTER BEAUT, beautiful [adj]
BEAUTEST BEAUT, beautiful [adj]
BEAUTICIAN a person engaged in hairdressing, facial makeup, manicuring, etc. [n
-S]
BEAUTICIANS BEAUTICIAN, a person engaged in hairdressing, facial makeup,
manicuring, etc. [n]
BEAUTIED BEAUTY, (Shakespeare) to make beautiful [v]
BEAUTIES BEAUTY, (Shakespeare) to make beautiful [v]
BEAUTIFICATION the process of making beautiful, as done by e.g. a cosmetic
surgeon [n -S]
BEAUTIFICATIONS BEAUTIFICATION, the process of making beautiful, as done by e.g.
a cosmetic surgeon [n]
BEAUTIFIED BEAUTIFY, to make beautiful [v]
BEAUTIFIER one who beautifies [n -S]
BEAUTIFIERS BEAUTIFIER, one who beautifies [n]
BEAUTIFIES BEAUTIFY, to make beautiful [v]
BEAUTIFUL fair to look at [adj BEAUTIFULLER, BEAUTIFULLEST, BEAUTIFULLY]
BEAUTIFULLER BEAUTIFUL, fair to look at [adj]
BEAUTIFULLEST BEAUTIFUL, fair to look at [adj]
BEAUTIFULLY BEAUTIFUL, fair to look at [adv]
BEAUTIFULNESS the state of being beautiful [n -ES]
BEAUTIFULNESSES BEAUTIFULNESS, the state of being beautiful [n]
BEAUTIFY to make beautiful [v BEAUTIFIED, BEAUTIFYING, BEAUTIFIES]
BEAUTIFYING BEAUTIFY, to make beautiful [v]
BEAUTS BEAUT, (colloquial) a beauty [n]
BEAUTY (Shakespeare) to make beautiful [v BEAUTIED, BEAUTYING, BEAUTIES]
BEAUTYING BEAUTY, (Shakespeare) to make beautiful [v]
BEAUX BEAU, (French) a boyfriend [n]
BEAUXITE a claylike compound which is the main ore of aluminium, also BAUXITE [n
-S]
BEAUXITES BEAUXITE, a claylike compound which is the main ore of aluminium, also
BAUXITE [n]
BEAVER to work hard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEAVERBOARD a building-board of wood fibre [n -S]
BEAVERBOARDS BEAVERBOARD, a building-board of wood fibre [n]
BEAVERED BEAVER, to work hard [v]
BEAVERIES BEAVERY, a place where beavers are kept [n]
BEAVERING BEAVER, to work hard [v]
BEAVERS BEAVER, to work hard [v]
BEAVERY a place where beavers are kept [n BEAVERIES]
BEBEERINE an alkaloid yielded by the bebeeru tree [n -S]
BEBEERINES BEBEERINE, an alkaloid yielded by the bebeeru tree [n]
BEBEERU (Spanish) a tropical tree, aka greenheart [n -S]
BEBEERUS BEBEERU, (Spanish) a tropical tree, aka greenheart [n]
BEBLOOD to cover with blood [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEBLOODED BEBLOOD, to cover with blood [v]
BEBLOODING BEBLOOD, to cover with blood [v]
BEBLOODS BEBLOOD, to cover with blood [v]
BEBLUBBERED disfigured from weeping [adj]
BEBOP to play a style of jazz [v BEBOPPED, BEBOPPING, BEBOPS]
BEBOPPED BEBOP, to play a style of jazz [v]
BEBOPPER one who plays bebop, a kind of jazz music, also BOPPER [n -S]
BEBOPPERS BEBOPPER, one who plays bebop, a kind of jazz music, also BOPPER [n]
BEBOPPING BEBOP, to play a style of jazz [v]
BEBOPS BEBOP, to play a style of jazz [v]
BEBUNG (German) a tremolo effect on the clavichord [n -S]
BEBUNGS BEBUNG, (German) a tremolo effect on the clavichord [n]
BECALL to call names [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BECALLED BECALL, to call names [v]
BECALLING BECALL, to call names [v]
BECALLS BECALL, to call names [v]
BECALM to make calm [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BECALMED BECALM, to make calm [v]
BECALMING BECALM, to make calm [v]
BECALMS BECALM, to make calm [v]
BECAME BECOME, to come to be [v]
BECAP to put a cap on [v BECAPPED, BECAPPING, BECAPS]
BECAPPED BECAP, to put a cap on [v]
BECAPPING BECAP, to put a cap on [v]
BECAPS BECAP, to put a cap on [v]
BECARPET to cover with a carpet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BECARPETED BECARPET, to cover with a carpet [v]
BECARPETING BECARPET, to cover with a carpet [v]
BECARPETS BECARPET, to cover with a carpet [v]
BECASSE (French) a woodcock [n -S]
BECASSES BECASSE, (French) a woodcock [n]
BECAUSE for the reason that [conj]
BECCACCIA (Italian) a woodcock [n -S]
BECCACCIAS BECCACCIA, (Italian) a woodcock [n]
BECCAFICO (Italian) a garden warbler or related bird, considered a delicacy by
Italians [n -S]
BECCAFICOS BECCAFICO, (Italian) a garden warbler or related bird, considered a
delicacy by Italians [n]
BECHALK to cover with chalk [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BECHALKED BECHALK, to cover with chalk [v]
BECHALKING BECHALK, to cover with chalk [v]
BECHALKS BECHALK, to cover with chalk [v]
BECHAMEL (French) a rich, white sauce, prepared with butter and cream [n -S]
BECHAMELS BECHAMEL, (French) a rich, white sauce, prepared with butter and cream
[n]
BECHANCE to happen by chance [v BECHANCED, BECHANCING, BECHANCES]
BECHANCED BECHANCE, to happen by chance [v]
BECHANCES BECHANCE, to happen by chance [v]
BECHANCING BECHANCE, to happen by chance [v]
BECHARM to enchant [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BECHARMED BECHARM, to enchant [v]
BECHARMING BECHARM, to enchant [v]
BECHARMS BECHARM, to enchant [v]
BECK to beckon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BECKE (Spenser) a beak, also BEAK [n -S]
BECKED BECK, to beckon [v]
BECKES BECKE, (Spenser) a beak, also BEAK [n]
BECKET a loop of rope having a knot at one end and an eye at the other [n -S]
BECKETS BECKET, a loop of rope having a knot at one end and an eye at the other
[n]
BECKING BECK, to beckon [v]
BECKON to indicate by sign [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BECKONED BECKON, to indicate by sign [v]
BECKONER one who beckons [n -S]
BECKONERS BECKONER, one who beckons [n]
BECKONING the act of signalling by sign or gesture [n -S]
BECKONINGLY BECKONING [adv]
BECKONINGS BECKONING, the act of signalling by sign or gesture [n]
BECKONS BECKON, to indicate by sign [v]
BECKS BECK, to beckon [v]
BECLAMOR to beset with noise, also BECLAMOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BECLAMORED BECLAMOR, to beset with noise, also BECLAMOUR [v]
BECLAMORING BECLAMOR, to beset with noise, also BECLAMOUR [v]
BECLAMORS BECLAMOR, to beset with noise, also BECLAMOUR [v]
BECLAMOUR to make a clamour, also BECLAMOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BECLAMOURED BECLAMOUR, to make a clamour, also BECLAMOR [v]
BECLAMOURING BECLAMOUR, to make a clamour, also BECLAMOR [v]
BECLAMOURS BECLAMOUR, to make a clamour, also BECLAMOR [v]
BECLASP to clasp, embrace [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BECLASPED BECLASP, to clasp, embrace [v]
BECLASPING BECLASP, to clasp, embrace [v]
BECLASPS BECLASP, to clasp, embrace [v]
BECLOAK to place a cloak on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BECLOAKED BECLOAK, to place a cloak on [v]
BECLOAKING BECLOAK, to place a cloak on [v]
BECLOAKS BECLOAK, to place a cloak on [v]
BECLOG to clog up [v BECLOGGED, BECLOGGING, BECLOGS]
BECLOGGED BECLOG, to clog up [v]
BECLOGGING BECLOG, to clog up [v]
BECLOGS BECLOG, to clog up [v]
BECLOTHE to put clothes on [v BECLOTHED, BECLOTHING, BECLOTHES]
BECLOTHED BECLOTHE, to put clothes on [v]
BECLOTHES BECLOTHE, to put clothes on [v]
BECLOTHING BECLOTHE, to put clothes on [v]
BECLOUD to make dim, cloud [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BECLOUDED BECLOUD, to make dim, cloud [v]
BECLOUDING BECLOUD, to make dim, cloud [v]
BECLOUDS BECLOUD, to make dim, cloud [v]
BECLOWN to make ridiculous [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BECLOWNED BECLOWN, to make ridiculous [v]
BECLOWNING BECLOWN, to make ridiculous [v]
BECLOWNS BECLOWN, to make ridiculous [v]
BECOME to come to be [v BECAME, BECOMING, BECOMES]
BECOMES BECOME, to come to be [v]
BECOMING fitting [adj BECOMINGLY] / a process of change [n -S]
BECOMINGLY BECOMING, fitting [adv]
BECOMINGNESS the state of being becoming [n -ES]
BECOMINGNESSES BECOMINGNESS, the state of being becoming [n]
BECOMINGS BECOMING, a process of change [n]
BECOWARD to accuse of cowardice [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BECOWARDED BECOWARD, to accuse of cowardice [v]
BECOWARDING BECOWARD, to accuse of cowardice [v]
BECOWARDS BECOWARD, to accuse of cowardice [v]
BECQUEREL (French) the SI unit of radioactivity [n -S]
BECQUERELS BECQUEREL, (French) the SI unit of radioactivity [n]
BECRAWL to creep over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BECRAWLED BECRAWL, to creep over [v]
BECRAWLING BECRAWL, to creep over [v]
BECRAWLS BECRAWL, to creep over [v]
BECRIME to make guilty of a crime [v BECRIMED, BECRIMING, BECRIMES]
BECRIMED BECRIME, to make guilty of a crime [v]
BECRIMES BECRIME, to make guilty of a crime [v]
BECRIMING BECRIME, to make guilty of a crime [v]
BECROWD to press closely together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BECROWDED BECROWD, to press closely together [v]
BECROWDING BECROWD, to press closely together [v]
BECROWDS BECROWD, to press closely together [v]
BECRUST to cover with a crust [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BECRUSTED BECRUST, to cover with a crust [v]
BECRUSTING BECRUST, to cover with a crust [v]
BECRUSTS BECRUST, to cover with a crust [v]
BECUDGEL to beat with a club [v BECUDGELED or BECUDGELLED, BECUDGELING or
BECUDGELLING, BECUDGELS]
BECUDGELED BECUDGEL, to beat with a club [v]
BECUDGELING BECUDGEL, to beat with a club [v]
BECUDGELLED BECUDGEL, to beat with a club [v]
BECUDGELLING BECUDGEL, to beat with a club [v]
BECUDGELS BECUDGEL, to beat with a club [v]
BECURL to curl; to adorn with curls [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BECURLED BECURL, to curl; to adorn with curls [v]
BECURLING BECURL, to curl; to adorn with curls [v]
BECURLS BECURL, to curl; to adorn with curls [v]
BECURSE to put a curse on [v BECURSED, BECURST, BECURSING, BECURSES]
BECURSED BECURSE, to put a curse on [v]
BECURSES BECURSE, to put a curse on [v]
BECURSING BECURSE, to put a curse on [v]
BECURST BECURSE, to put a curse on [v]
BED to provide with a receptacle for sleeping [v BEDDED, BEDDING, BEDS]
BEDABBLE to make wet by dabbling [v BEDABBLED, BEDABBLING, BEDABBLES]
BEDABBLED BEDABBLE, to make wet by dabbling [v]
BEDABBLES BEDABBLE, to make wet by dabbling [v]
BEDABBLING BEDABBLE, to make wet by dabbling [v]
BEDAD an Irish oath, by God, also BEGAD [interj]
BEDAGGLE to soil by dragging in the wet or dirt, also BEDRAGGLE [v BEDAGGLED,
BEDAGGLING, BEDAGGLES]
BEDAGGLED BEDAGGLE, to soil by dragging in the wet or dirt, also BEDRAGGLE [v]
BEDAGGLES BEDAGGLE, to soil by dragging in the wet or dirt, also BEDRAGGLE [v]
BEDAGGLING BEDAGGLE, to soil by dragging in the wet or dirt, also BEDRAGGLE [v]
BEDAMN to swear at [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEDAMNED BEDAMN, to swear at [v]
BEDAMNING BEDAMN, to swear at [v]
BEDAMNS BEDAMN, to swear at [v]
BEDARKEN to make dark [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEDARKENED BEDARKEN, to make dark [v]
BEDARKENING BEDARKEN, to make dark [v]
BEDARKENS BEDARKEN, to make dark [v]
BEDASH to wet by dashing or throwing water or other liquid upon [v BEDASHED,
BEDASHING, BEDASHES]
BEDASHED BEDASH, to wet by dashing or throwing water or other liquid upon [v]
BEDASHES BEDASH, to wet by dashing or throwing water or other liquid upon [v]
BEDASHING BEDASH, to wet by dashing or throwing water or other liquid upon [v]
BEDAUB to cover with daubs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEDAUBED BEDAUB, to cover with daubs [v]
BEDAUBING BEDAUB, to cover with daubs [v]
BEDAUBS BEDAUB, to cover with daubs [v]
BEDAWIN a nomadic Arab, also BEDOUIN, BEDU, BEDUIN [n -S]
BEDAWINS BEDAWIN, a nomadic Arab, also BEDOUIN, BEDU, BEDUIN [n]
BEDAZE to daze thoroughly [v BEDAZED, BEDAZING, BEDAZES]
BEDAZED BEDAZE, to daze thoroughly [v]
BEDAZES BEDAZE, to daze thoroughly [v]
BEDAZING BEDAZE, to daze thoroughly [v]
BEDAZZLE to dazzle or make dim by a strong light [v BEDAZZLED, BEDAZZLING,
BEDAZZLES]
BEDAZZLED BEDAZZLE, to dazzle or make dim by a strong light [v]
BEDAZZLEMENT the state of being bedazzled [n -S]
BEDAZZLEMENTS BEDAZZLEMENT, the state of being bedazzled [n]
BEDAZZLES BEDAZZLE, to dazzle or make dim by a strong light [v]
BEDAZZLING BEDAZZLE, to dazzle or make dim by a strong light [v]
BEDBATH the washing of a sick person in their bed, a blanket bath [n -S]
BEDBATHS BEDBATH, the washing of a sick person in their bed, a blanket bath [n]
BEDBOARD a board placed between a mattress and a bedspring [n -S]
BEDBOARDS BEDBOARD, a board placed between a mattress and a bedspring [n]
BEDBUG a bloodsucking insect that infests beds [n -S]
BEDBUGS BEDBUG, a bloodsucking insect that infests beds [n]
BEDCHAIR a chair with adjustable back, for the sick, to support them while
sitting up in bed [n -S]
BEDCHAIRS BEDCHAIR, a chair with adjustable back, for the sick, to support them
while sitting up in bed [n]
BEDCHAMBER (archaic) a bedroom [n -S]
BEDCHAMBERS BEDCHAMBER, (archaic) a bedroom [n]
BEDCLOTHES the covering (as sheets and blankets) used on a bed [n]
BEDCOVER a cover for a bed [n -S]
BEDCOVERING linen etc. used to cover beds [n -S]
BEDCOVERINGS BEDCOVERING, linen etc. used to cover beds [n]
BEDCOVERS BEDCOVER, a cover for a bed [n]
BEDDABLE sexually attractive [adj]
BEDDED BED, to provide with a receptacle for sleeping [v]
BEDDER one that makes up beds [n -S]
BEDDERS BEDDER, one that makes up beds [n]
BEDDING articles used in making up a bed [n -S]
BEDDINGS BEDDING, articles used in making up a bed [n]
BEDE (obsolete) a prayer [n -S]
BEDEAFEN to make deaf [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEDEAFENED BEDEAFEN, to make deaf [v]
BEDEAFENING BEDEAFEN, to make deaf [v]
BEDEAFENS BEDEAFEN, to make deaf [v]
BEDECK to attire with finery [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEDECKED BEDECK, to attire with finery [v]
BEDECKING BEDECK, to attire with finery [v]
BEDECKS BEDECK, to attire with finery [v]
BEDEGUAR (French) a soft spongy gall formed on the branches of sweetbrier and
other roses [n -S]
BEDEGUARS BEDEGUAR, (French) a soft spongy gall formed on the branches of
sweetbrier and other roses [n]
BEDEHOUSE a chapel, also BEADHOUSE [n -S]
BEDEHOUSES BEDEHOUSE, a chapel, also BEADHOUSE [n]
BEDEL (obsolete) a minor parish official whose duties include ushering and
preserving order, also BEADLE, BEDELL [n -S]
BEDELL (obsolete) a minor parish official whose duties include ushering and
preserving order, also BEADLE, BEDEL [n -S]
BEDELLS BEDELL, (obsolete) a minor parish official whose duties include
ushering and preserving order, also BEADLE, BEDEL [n]
BEDELLSHIP the office of bedell, also BEADLESHIP, BEDELSHIP [n -S]
BEDELLSHIPS BEDELLSHIP, the office of bedell, also BEADLESHIP, BEDELSHIP [n]
BEDELS BEDEL, (obsolete) a minor parish official whose duties include ushering
and preserving order, also BEADLE, BEDELL [n]
BEDELSHIP the office of bedel, also BEADLESHIP, BEDELLSHIP [n -S]
BEDELSHIPS BEDELSHIP, the office of bedel, also BEADLESHIP, BEDELLSHIP [n]
BEDEMAN one who prays for another, also BEADMAN, BEADSMAN, BEDESMAN [n BEDEMEN]
BEDEMEN BEDEMAN, one who prays for another, also BEADMAN, BEADSMAN, BEDESMAN
[n]
BEDERAL (Scots) a beadle, also BEDRAL [n -S]
BEDERALS BEDERAL, (Scots) a beadle, also BEDRAL [n]
BEDES BEDE, (obsolete) a prayer [n]
BEDESMAN one who prays for another, also BEADMAN, BEADSMAN, BEDEMAN [n BEDESMEN]
BEDESMEN BEDESMAN, one who prays for another, also BEADMAN, BEADSMAN, BEDEMAN
[n]
BEDEVIL to plague, torment [v BEDEVILLED or BEDEVILED, BEDEVILLING or
BEDEVILING, BEDEVILS]
BEDEVILED BEDEVIL, to plague, torment [v]
BEDEVILING BEDEVIL, to plague, torment [v]
BEDEVILLED BEDEVIL, to plague, torment [v]
BEDEVILLING BEDEVIL, to plague, torment [v]
BEDEVILMENT the state of being bedevilled [n -S]
BEDEVILMENTS BEDEVILMENT, the state of being bedevilled [n]
BEDEVILS BEDEVIL, to plague, torment [v]
BEDEW to cover with dew [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEDEWED BEDEW, to cover with dew [v]
BEDEWING BEDEW, to cover with dew [v]
BEDEWS BEDEW, to cover with dew [v]
BEDFAST confined to bed [adj]
BEDFELLOW one who shares a bed [n -S]
BEDFELLOWS BEDFELLOW, one who shares a bed [n]
BEDFRAME the frame of a bed [n -S]
BEDFRAMES BEDFRAME, the frame of a bed [n]
BEDGOWN a nightgown [n -S]
BEDGOWNS BEDGOWN, a nightgown [n]
BEDHEAD the headboard of a bed [n -S]
BEDHEADS BEDHEAD, the headboard of a bed [n]
BEDIAPER to put a nappy on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEDIAPERED BEDIAPER, to put a nappy on [v]
BEDIAPERING BEDIAPER, to put a nappy on [v]
BEDIAPERS BEDIAPER, to put a nappy on [v]
BEDIDE BEDYE, to dye or stain [v]
BEDIGHT (archaic) to equip, array, furnish [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEDIGHTED BEDIGHT, (archaic) to equip, array, furnish [v]
BEDIGHTING BEDIGHT, (archaic) to equip, array, furnish [v]
BEDIGHTS BEDIGHT, (archaic) to equip, array, furnish [v]
BEDIM to make dim [v BEDIMMED, BEDIMMING, BEDIMS]
BEDIMMED BEDIM, to make dim [v]
BEDIMMING the act of making dim [n -S]
BEDIMMINGS BEDIMMING, the act of making dim [n]
BEDIMPLE to make a small impression in [v BEDIMPLED, BEDIMPLING, BEDIMPLES]
BEDIMPLED BEDIMPLE, to make a small impression in [v]
BEDIMPLES BEDIMPLE, to make a small impression in [v]
BEDIMPLING BEDIMPLE, to make a small impression in [v]
BEDIMS BEDIM, to make dim [v]
BEDIRTIED BEDIRTY, to make dirty [v]
BEDIRTIES BEDIRTY, to make dirty [v]
BEDIRTY to make dirty [v BEDIRTIED, BEDIRTYING, BEDIRTIES]
BEDIRTYING BEDIRTY, to make dirty [v]
BEDIZEN to dress gaudily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEDIZENED BEDIZEN, to dress gaudily [v]
BEDIZENING BEDIZEN, to dress gaudily [v]
BEDIZENMENT the act of bedizening [n -S]
BEDIZENMENTS BEDIZENMENT, the act of bedizening [n]
BEDIZENS BEDIZEN, to dress gaudily [v]
BEDLAM pandemonium [n -S]
BEDLAMER (Canadian) a young harp seal [n -S]
BEDLAMERS BEDLAMER, (Canadian) a young harp seal [n]
BEDLAMISM anything characteristic of madness [n -S]
BEDLAMISMS BEDLAMISM, anything characteristic of madness [n]
BEDLAMITE an inhabitant of a madhouse [n -S]
BEDLAMITES BEDLAMITE, an inhabitant of a madhouse [n]
BEDLAMP a reading light near a bed [n -S]
BEDLAMPS BEDLAMP, a reading light near a bed [n]
BEDLAMS BEDLAM, pandemonium [n]
BEDLESS without a bed [adj]
BEDLIKE resembling a bed [adj]
BEDLINER a protective covering for the bed of a truck [n -S]
BEDLINERS BEDLINER, a protective covering for the bed of a truck [n]
BEDMAKER one who makes beds [n -S]
BEDMAKERS BEDMAKER, one who makes beds [n]
BEDMATE one who shares a bed [n -S]
BEDMATES BEDMATE, one who shares a bed [n]
BEDOTTED covered with dots [adj]
BEDOUIN a nomadic Arab, also BEDAWIN, BEDU, BEDUIN [n -S]
BEDOUINS BEDOUIN, a nomadic Arab, also BEDAWIN, BEDU, BEDUIN [n]
BEDPAN a toilet pan for use in bed [n -S]
BEDPANS BEDPAN, a toilet pan for use in bed [n]
BEDPLATE a foundation framing or piece, by which the other parts are supported
and held in place [n -S]
BEDPLATES BEDPLATE, a foundation framing or piece, by which the other parts are
supported and held in place [n]
BEDPOST a post of a bed [n -S]
BEDPOSTS BEDPOST, a post of a bed [n]
BEDPRESSER (Shakespeare) a heavy, lazy fellow [n -S]
BEDPRESSERS BEDPRESSER, (Shakespeare) a heavy, lazy fellow [n]
BEDQUILT a quilt for a bed; a coverlet [n -S]
BEDQUILTS BEDQUILT, a quilt for a bed; a coverlet [n]
BEDRAGGLE to soil by dragging in the wet or dirt, also BEDAGGLE [v BEDRAGGLED,
BEDRAGGLING, BEDRAGGLES]
BEDRAGGLED BEDRAGGLE, to soil by dragging in the wet or dirt, also BEDAGGLE [v]
BEDRAGGLES BEDRAGGLE, to soil by dragging in the wet or dirt, also BEDAGGLE [v]
BEDRAGGLING BEDRAGGLE, to soil by dragging in the wet or dirt, also BEDAGGLE [v]
BEDRAIL a rail that runs along the side of a bed [n -S]
BEDRAILS BEDRAIL, a rail that runs along the side of a bed [n]
BEDRAL (Scots) a beadle, also BEDERAL [n -S]
BEDRALS BEDRAL, (Scots) a beadle, also BEDERAL [n]
BEDRAPE to cover with cloth [v BEDRAPED, BEDRAPING, BEDRAPES]
BEDRAPED BEDRAPE, to cover with cloth [v]
BEDRAPES BEDRAPE, to cover with cloth [v]
BEDRAPING BEDRAPE, to cover with cloth [v]
BEDRENCH to wet thoroughly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BEDRENCHED BEDRENCH, to wet thoroughly [v]
BEDRENCHES BEDRENCH, to wet thoroughly [v]
BEDRENCHING BEDRENCH, to wet thoroughly [v]
BEDREST confinement to bed, for health reasons [n -S]
BEDRESTS BEDREST, confinement to bed, for health reasons [n]
BEDRID (obsolete) confined to bed, also BEDRIDDEN [adj]
BEDRIDDEN confined to bed, also BEDRID [adj]
BEDRIGHT (Shakespeare) the privilege or due of the marriage bed, also BEDRITE [n
-S]
BEDRIGHTS BEDRIGHT, (Shakespeare) the privilege or due of the marriage bed, also
BEDRITE [n]
BEDRITE the privilege or due of the marriage-bed, also BEDRIGHT [n -S]
BEDRITES BEDRITE, the privilege or due of the marriage-bed, also BEDRIGHT [n]
BEDRIVEL to cover with saliva [v BEDRIVELED or BEDRIVELLED, BEDRIVELING or
BEDRIVELLING, BEDRIVELS]
BEDRIVELED BEDRIVEL, to cover with saliva [v]
BEDRIVELING BEDRIVEL, to cover with saliva [v]
BEDRIVELLED BEDRIVEL, to cover with saliva [v]
BEDRIVELLING BEDRIVEL, to cover with saliva [v]
BEDRIVELS BEDRIVEL, to cover with saliva [v]
BEDROCK the rock underlying other unconsolidated material, i.e. soil [n -S]
BEDROCKS BEDROCK, the rock underlying other unconsolidated material, i.e. soil
[n]
BEDROLL a portable roll of bedding [n -S]
BEDROLLS BEDROLL, a portable roll of bedding [n]
BEDROOM a room for sleeping [n -S]
BEDROOMED having a bedroom [adj]
BEDROOMS BEDROOM, a room for sleeping [n]
BEDROP to sprinkle as with drops [v BEDROPPED, BEDROPT, BEDROPPING, BEDROPS]
BEDROPPED BEDROP, to sprinkle as with drops [v]
BEDROPPING BEDROP, to sprinkle as with drops [v]
BEDROPS BEDROP, to sprinkle as with drops [v]
BEDROPT sprinkled as with drops [adj]
BEDRUG to drug abundantly or excessively [v BEDRUGGED, BEDRUGGING, BEDRUGS]
BEDRUGGED BEDRUG, to drug abundantly or excessively [v]
BEDRUGGING BEDRUG, to drug abundantly or excessively [v]
BEDRUGS BEDRUG, to drug abundantly or excessively [v]
BEDS BED, to provide with a receptacle for sleeping [v]
BEDSHEET a sheet for a bed [n -S]
BEDSHEETS BEDSHEET, a sheet for a bed [n]
BEDSIDE the side of a bed [n -S]
BEDSIDES BEDSIDE, the side of a bed [n]
BEDSIT a one-room dwelling serving as bedroom and sitting room [n -S]
BEDSITS BEDSIT, a one-room dwelling serving as bedroom and sitting room [n]
BEDSITTER a furnished room without a bed, also BEDSIT [n -S]
BEDSITTERS BEDSITTER, a furnished room without a bed, also BEDSIT [n]
BEDSITTING as in bedsitting room [adj]
BEDSKIRT drapery attached to a bed frame [n -S]
BEDSKIRTS BEDSKIRT, drapery attached to a bed frame [n]
BEDSOCK a sock for wear in bed [n -S]
BEDSOCKS socks worn in bed [n]
BEDSONIA a kind of virus [n -S]
BEDSONIAS BEDSONIA, a kind of virus [n]
BEDSORE a type of sore caused by lying in bed [n -S]
BEDSORES BEDSORE, a type of sore caused by lying in bed [n]
BEDSPREAD a coverlet for a bed [n -S]
BEDSPREADS BEDSPREAD, a coverlet for a bed [n]
BEDSPRING the spring of a bed [n -S]
BEDSPRINGS BEDSPRING, the spring of a bed [n]
BEDSTAND a table beside a bed [n -S]
BEDSTANDS BEDSTAND, a table beside a bed [n]
BEDSTEAD a support for a bed [n -S]
BEDSTEADS BEDSTEAD, a support for a bed [n]
BEDSTRAW any of numerous straggling plants of the genus Galium, belonging to the
madder family and bearing many tiny flowers [n -S]
BEDSTRAWS BEDSTRAW, any of numerous straggling plants of the genus Galium,
belonging to the madder family and bearing many tiny flowers [n]
BEDTICK a tick or bag made of cloth, used for inclosing the materials of a bed
[n -S]
BEDTICKS BEDTICK, a tick or bag made of cloth, used for inclosing the materials
of a bed [n]
BEDTIME the time at which one goes to bed [n -S]
BEDTIMES BEDTIME, the time at which one goes to bed [n]
BEDU a nomadic Arab, also BEDOUIN, BEDAWIN, BEDUIN [n BEDU]
BEDUCK to plunge under water [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEDUCKED BEDUCK, to plunge under water [v]
BEDUCKING BEDUCK, to plunge under water [v]
BEDUCKS BEDUCK, to plunge under water [v]
BEDUIN a nomadic Arab, also BEDOUIN, BEDAWIN, BEDU [n -S]
BEDUINS BEDUIN, a nomadic Arab, also BEDOUIN, BEDAWIN, BEDU [n]
BEDUMB to render speechless [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEDUMBED BEDUMB, to render speechless [v]
BEDUMBING BEDUMB, to render speechless [v]
BEDUMBS BEDUMB, to render speechless [v]
BEDUNCE to make a dunce of [v BEDUNCED, BEDUNCING, BEDUNCES]
BEDUNCED BEDUNCE, to make a dunce of [v]
BEDUNCES BEDUNCE, to make a dunce of [v]
BEDUNCING BEDUNCE, to make a dunce of [v]
BEDUNG to cover with dung [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEDUNGED BEDUNG, to cover with dung [v]
BEDUNGING BEDUNG, to cover with dung [v]
BEDUNGS BEDUNG, to cover with dung [v]
BEDUST to cover with dust [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEDUSTED BEDUST, to cover with dust [v]
BEDUSTING BEDUST, to cover with dust [v]
BEDUSTS BEDUST, to cover with dust [v]
BEDWARD towards bed [adv]
BEDWARDS towards bed [adv]
BEDWARF to make small by comparison [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEDWARFED BEDWARF, to make small by comparison [v]
BEDWARFING BEDWARF, to make small by comparison [v]
BEDWARFS BEDWARF, to make small by comparison [v]
BEDWARMER a metal pan containing hot coals, formerly used to warm a bed [n -S]
BEDWARMERS BEDWARMER, a metal pan containing hot coals, formerly used to warm a
bed [n]
BEDWETTER a person who urinates in bed [n -S]
BEDWETTERS BEDWETTER, a person who urinates in bed [n]
BEDYDE BEDYE, to dye or stain [v]
BEDYE to dye or stain [v BEDYED or (Spenser) BEDIDE or BEDYDE, BEDYEING, BEDYES]
BEDYED BEDYE, to dye or stain [v]
BEDYEING BEDYE, to dye or stain [v]
BEDYES BEDYE, to dye or stain [v]
BEE a four-winged insect that makes honey [n -S]
BEEBEE a pellet e.g. for an airgun [n -S]
BEEBEES BEEBEE, a pellet e.g. for an airgun [n]
BEEBREAD a mixture of pollen and nectar prepared by worker bees and fed to the
larvae [n -S]
BEEBREADS BEEBREAD, a mixture of pollen and nectar prepared by worker bees and
fed to the larvae [n]
BEECH a common forest tree [n -ES]
BEECHDROPS an American plant like a broomrape, parasitic on beech roots [n]
BEECHEN relating to a beech tree [adj]
BEECHES BEECH, a common forest tree [n]
BEECHIER BEECHY, abounding in beeches [adj]
BEECHIEST BEECHY, abounding in beeches [adj]
BEECHMAST the nuts of a beech tree [n -S]
BEECHMASTS BEECHMAST, the nuts of a beech tree [n]
BEECHNUT the nut of the beech [n -S]
BEECHNUTS BEECHNUT, the nut of the beech [n]
BEECHWOOD the wood of the beech [n -S]
BEECHWOODS BEECHWOOD, the wood of the beech [n]
BEECHY abounding in beeches [adj BEECHIER, BEECHIEST]
BEEDI (Hindi) a hand rolled cigarette, also BIDI, BEEDIE [n BEEDIES]
BEEDIE (Hindi) a cheap thin Indian cigarette, sometimes fruit-flavoured, also
BIDI, BEEDI [n -S]
BEEDIES BEEDIE, (Hindi) a cheap thin Indian cigarette, sometimes fruit-
flavoured, also BIDI, BEEDI [n]
BEEF to grumble [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a steer or cow [n BEEVES]
BEEFALO a cross between a cow and a buffalo [n BEEFALOS or BEEFALOES]
BEEFALOES BEEFALO, a cross between a cow and a buffalo [n]
BEEFALOS BEEFALO, a cross between a cow and a buffalo [n]
BEEFBURGER a round flat cake of minced meat, usually fried or grilled [n -S]
BEEFBURGERS BEEFBURGER, a round flat cake of minced meat, usually fried or grilled
[n]
BEEFCAKE a picture of a male muscleman [n -S]
BEEFCAKES BEEFCAKE, a picture of a male muscleman [n]
BEEFEATER an African bird, aka oxpecker [n -S]
BEEFEATERS BEEFEATER, an African bird, aka oxpecker [n]
BEEFED BEEF, to grumble [v]
BEEFIER BEEFY, thickly built [adj]
BEEFIEST BEEFY, thickly built [adj]
BEEFILY BEEFY, thickly built [adv]
BEEFINESS the state of being beefy [n -ES]
BEEFINESSES BEEFINESS, the state of being beefy [n]
BEEFING BEEF, to grumble [v]
BEEFLESS being without beef [adj]
BEEFS BEEF, to grumble [v]
BEEFSTEAK a thick lean slice of beef for grilling or frying [n -S]
BEEFSTEAKS BEEFSTEAK, a thick lean slice of beef for grilling or frying [n]
BEEFWOOD an Australian tree and its red wood, used for cabinetwork [n -S]
BEEFWOODS BEEFWOOD, an Australian tree and its red wood, used for cabinetwork [n]
BEEFY thickly built [adj BEEFIER, BEEFIEST, BEEFILY]
BEEGAH (Hindi) an Indian land measure, also BIGHA [n -S]
BEEGAHS BEEGAH, (Hindi) an Indian land measure, also BIGHA [n]
BEEHIVE a hive for bees [n -S]
BEEHIVED having a hairdo shaped like a beehive [adj]
BEEHIVES BEEHIVE, a hive for bees [n]
BEEKEEPER one who keeps bees [n -S]
BEEKEEPERS BEEKEEPER, one who keeps bees [n]
BEEKEEPING the act of keeping bees [n -S]
BEEKEEPINGS BEEKEEPING, the act of keeping bees [n]
BEELIKE resembling a bee [adj]
BEELINE to head directly towards [v BEELINED, BEELINING, BEELINES]
BEELINED BEELINE, to head directly towards [v]
BEELINES BEELINE, to head directly towards [v]
BEELINING BEELINE, to head directly towards [v]
BEEN BE, to exist [v]
BEENAH (Arabic) a form of marriage in Sri Lanka, in which the man goes to live
with his wife's relatives [n -S]
BEENAHS BEENAH, (Arabic) a form of marriage in Sri Lanka, in which the man goes
to live with his wife's relatives [n]
BEENTO in West Africa, a person who has resided in Britain, esp. as part of
his education [n -S]
BEENTOS BEENTO, in West Africa, a person who has resided in Britain, esp. as
part of his education [n]
BEEP to honk a horn [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEEPED BEEP, to honk a horn [v]
BEEPER a paging device [n -S]
BEEPERS BEEPER, a paging device [n]
BEEPING BEEP, to honk a horn [v]
BEEPS BEEP, to honk a horn [v]
BEER an alcoholic drink made from malted barley flavoured with hops [n -S]
BEERAGE the brewing industry [n -S]
BEERAGES BEERAGE, the brewing industry [n]
BEERFEST (US) a beer festival [n -S]
BEERFESTS BEERFEST, (US) a beer festival [n]
BEERHALL a large drinking place [n -S]
BEERHALLS BEERHALL, a large drinking place [n]
BEERIER BEERY, smelling of beer [adj]
BEERIEST BEERY, smelling of beer [adj]
BEERILY BEERY, smelling of beer [adv]
BEERINESS the quality of being beery [n -ES]
BEERINESSES BEERINESS, the quality of being beery [n]
BEERMAT a cardboard mat to put under a glass of beer [n -S]
BEERMATS BEERMAT, a cardboard mat to put under a glass of beer [n]
BEERNUT a peanut with a sweet coating [n -S]
BEERNUTS BEERNUT, a peanut with a sweet coating [n]
BEERS BEER, an alcoholic drink made from malted barley flavoured with hops [n]
BEERSIES (New Zealand) slang for beers [n]
BEERY smelling of beer [adj BEERIER, BEERIEST, BEERILY]
BEES BEE, a four-winged insect that makes honey [n]
BEESOME (Shakespeare) supposedly for bisson, blind, also BISSON [adj]
BEESTING as in beesting lips, pouting or sensuous lips, also BEESTUNG [adj]
BEESTINGS the first milk drawn from a cow after calving, aka colostrum or
foremilk, also BEASTINGS, BIESTINGS [n]
BEESTUNG as in beestung lips, pouting or sensuous lips, also BEESTING [adj]
BEESWAX to polish with the wax of bees [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BEESWAXED BEESWAX, to polish with the wax of bees [v]
BEESWAXES BEESWAX, to polish with the wax of bees [v]
BEESWAXING BEESWAX, to polish with the wax of bees [v]
BEESWING a crust that forms on old wines [n -S]
BEESWINGED of wine, so old as to show beeswing, a crust [adj]
BEESWINGS BEESWING, a crust that forms on old wines [n]
BEET to improve or mend, esp. a fire [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEETED BEET, to improve or mend, esp. a fire [v]
BEETFLIES BEETFLY, a fly which attacks beet plants [n]
BEETFLY a fly which attacks beet plants [n BEETFLIES]
BEETING BEET, to improve or mend, esp. a fire [v]
BEETLE to jut out, overhang [v BEETLED, BEETLING, BEETLES]
BEETLEBRAIN a heavy stupid person, also BEETLEHEAD [n -S]
BEETLEBRAINED stupid [adj]
BEETLEBRAINS BEETLEBRAIN, a heavy stupid person, also BEETLEHEAD [n]
BEETLED BEETLE, to jut out, overhang [v]
BEETLEHEAD a heavy stupid person, also BEETLEBRAIN [n -S]
BEETLEHEADED like a beetlehead, stupid [adj]
BEETLEHEADS BEETLEHEAD, a heavy stupid person, also BEETLEBRAIN [n]
BEETLER an operator of a cloth-finishing machine [n -S]
BEETLERS BEETLER, an operator of a cloth-finishing machine [n]
BEETLES BEETLE, to jut out, overhang [v]
BEETLING BEETLE, to jut out, overhang [v]
BEETMASTER (Scots) a help in need, also BEETMISTER [n -S]
BEETMASTERS BEETMASTER, (Scots) a help in need, also BEETMISTER [n]
BEETMISTER (Scots) a help in need, also BEETMASTER [n -S]
BEETMISTERS BEETMISTER, (Scots) a help in need, also BEETMASTER [n]
BEETROOT the dark-red root of the beet plant eaten as a vegetable [n -S]
BEETROOTS BEETROOT, the dark-red root of the beet plant eaten as a vegetable [n]
BEETS BEET, to improve or mend, esp. a fire [v]
BEEVES BEEF, a steer or cow [n]
BEEYARD an apiary [n -S]
BEEYARDS BEEYARD, an apiary [n]
BEEZER (Scots) something of exceptional quality [n -S]
BEEZERS BEEZER, (Scots) something of exceptional quality [n]
BEFALL to happen or occur to [v BEFELL or BEFELD, BEFALLEN or BEFELD,
BEFALLING, BEFALLS]
BEFALLEN BEFALL, to happen or occur to [v]
BEFALLING BEFALL, to happen or occur to [v]
BEFALLS BEFALL, to happen or occur to [v]
BEFANA (Italian) an Epiphany gift, also BEFFANA [n -S]
BEFANAS BEFANA, (Italian) an Epiphany gift, also BEFFANA [n]
BEFELD BEFALL, to happen or occur to [v]
BEFELL BEFALL, to happen or occur to [v]
BEFFANA (Italian) an Epiphany gift, also BEFANA [n -S]
BEFFANAS BEFFANA, (Italian) an Epiphany gift, also BEFANA [n]
BEFINGER to touch all over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEFINGERED BEFINGER, to touch all over [v]
BEFINGERING BEFINGER, to touch all over [v]
BEFINGERS BEFINGER, to touch all over [v]
BEFINNED having fins [adj]
BEFIT to be suitable for [v BEFITTED, BEFITTING, BEFITS]
BEFITS BEFIT, to be suitable for [v]
BEFITTED BEFIT, to be suitable for [v]
BEFITTING BEFIT, to be suitable for [v]
BEFITTINGLY BEFITTING, BEFIT, to be suitable for [adv]
BEFLAG to deck with flags [v BEFLAGGED, BEFLAGGING, BEFLAGS]
BEFLAGGED BEFLAG, to deck with flags [v]
BEFLAGGING BEFLAG, to deck with flags [v]
BEFLAGS BEFLAG, to deck with flags [v]
BEFLEA to infest with fleas [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEFLEAED BEFLEA, to infest with fleas [v]
BEFLEAING BEFLEA, to infest with fleas [v]
BEFLEAS BEFLEA, to infest with fleas [v]
BEFLECK to cover with flecks [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEFLECKED BEFLECK, to cover with flecks [v]
BEFLECKING BEFLECK, to cover with flecks [v]
BEFLECKS BEFLECK, to cover with flecks [v]
BEFLOWER to cover with flowers [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEFLOWERED BEFLOWER, to cover with flowers [v]
BEFLOWERING BEFLOWER, to cover with flowers [v]
BEFLOWERS BEFLOWER, to cover with flowers [v]
BEFLUM (Scott) to befool, cajole [v BEFLUMMED, BEFLUMMING, BEFLUMS]
BEFLUMMED BEFLUM, (Scott) to befool, cajole [v]
BEFLUMMING BEFLUM, (Scott) to befool, cajole [v]
BEFLUMS BEFLUM, (Scott) to befool, cajole [v]
BEFOAM to cover with foam [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEFOAMED BEFOAM, to cover with foam [v]
BEFOAMING BEFOAM, to cover with foam [v]
BEFOAMS BEFOAM, to cover with foam [v]
BEFOG to fog up, obscure [v BEFOGGED, BEFOGGING, BEFOGS]
BEFOGGED BEFOG, to fog up, obscure [v]
BEFOGGING BEFOG, to fog up, obscure [v]
BEFOGS BEFOG, to fog up, obscure [v]
BEFOOL to fool; to delude or lead into error [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEFOOLED BEFOOL, to fool; to delude or lead into error [v]
BEFOOLING BEFOOL, to fool; to delude or lead into error [v]
BEFOOLS BEFOOL, to fool; to delude or lead into error [v]
BEFORE in front of [prep]
BEFOREHAND before a particular time [adv]
BEFORETIME (archaic) formerly [adv]
BEFORTUNE (Shakespeare) to befall [v BEFORTUNED, BEFORTUNING, BEFORTUNES]
BEFORTUNED BEFORTUNE, (Shakespeare) to befall [v]
BEFORTUNES BEFORTUNE, (Shakespeare) to befall [v]
BEFORTUNING BEFORTUNE, (Shakespeare) to befall [v]
BEFOUL to make foul [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEFOULED BEFOUL, to make foul [v]
BEFOULER one who befouls [n -S]
BEFOULERS BEFOULER, one who befouls [n]
BEFOULING BEFOUL, to make foul [v]
BEFOULMENT the act of befouling [n -S]
BEFOULMENTS BEFOULMENT, the act of befouling [n]
BEFOULS BEFOUL, to make foul [v]
BEFRET to gnaw [v BEFRETTED, BEFRETTING, BEFRETS]
BEFRETS BEFRET, to gnaw [v]
BEFRETTED BEFRET, to gnaw [v]
BEFRETTING BEFRET, to gnaw [v]
BEFRIEND to act as a friend to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEFRIENDED BEFRIEND, to act as a friend to [v]
BEFRIENDER one who befriends others [n -S]
BEFRIENDERS BEFRIENDER, one who befriends others [n]
BEFRIENDING BEFRIEND, to act as a friend to [v]
BEFRIENDS BEFRIEND, to act as a friend to [v]
BEFRINGE to adorn with fringes [v BEFRINGED, BEFRINGING, BEFRINGES]
BEFRINGED BEFRINGE, to adorn with fringes [v]
BEFRINGES BEFRINGE, to adorn with fringes [v]
BEFRINGING BEFRINGE, to adorn with fringes [v]
BEFUDDLE to confuse [v BEFUDDLED, BEFUDDLING, BEFUDDLES]
BEFUDDLED BEFUDDLE, to confuse [v]
BEFUDDLEMENT the state of being befuddled [n -S]
BEFUDDLEMENTS BEFUDDLEMENT, the state of being befuddled [n]
BEFUDDLES BEFUDDLE, to confuse [v]
BEFUDDLING BEFUDDLE, to confuse [v]
BEG to ask for [v BEGGED, BEGGING, BEGS]
BEGAD (Shakespeare) an interjection, by God, also BEDAD [interj]
BEGALL to make sore by rubbing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEGALLED BEGALL, to make sore by rubbing [v]
BEGALLING BEGALL, to make sore by rubbing [v]
BEGALLS BEGALL, to make sore by rubbing [v]
BEGAN BEGIN, to start [v]
BEGAR (Hindi) forced labour in India [n -S]
BEGARS BEGAR, (Hindi) forced labour in India [n]
BEGAT BEGET, to cause to exist [v]
BEGAZE to look at fixedly [v BEGAZED, BEGAZING, BEGAZES]
BEGAZED BEGAZE, to look at fixedly [v]
BEGAZES BEGAZE, to look at fixedly [v]
BEGAZING BEGAZE, to look at fixedly [v]
BEGEM to adorn with gems [v BEGEMMED, BEGEMMING, BEGEMS]
BEGEMMED BEGEM, to adorn with gems [v]
BEGEMMING BEGEM, to adorn with gems [v]
BEGEMS BEGEM, to adorn with gems [v]
BEGET to cause to exist [v BEGAT or BEGOT, BEGOTTEN, BEGETTING, BEGETS]
BEGETS BEGET, to cause to exist [v]
BEGETTER one who begets [n -S]
BEGETTERS BEGETTER, one who begets [n]
BEGETTING BEGET, to cause to exist [v]
BEGGAR to impoverish [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEGGARDOM the state of being a beggar [n -S]
BEGGARDOMS BEGGARDOM, the state of being a beggar [n]
BEGGARED BEGGAR, to impoverish [v]
BEGGARHOOD the state of being a beggar [n -S]
BEGGARHOODS BEGGARHOOD, the state of being a beggar [n]
BEGGARIES BEGGARY, extreme poverty [n]
BEGGARING BEGGAR, to impoverish [v]
BEGGARLIER BEGGARLY, like a beggar, very poor [adj]
BEGGARLIEST BEGGARLY, like a beggar, very poor [adj]
BEGGARLINESS the state of being beggarly [n -ES]
BEGGARLINESSES BEGGARLINESS, the state of being beggarly [n]
BEGGARLY like a beggar, very poor [adj BEGGARLIER, BEGGARLIEST]
BEGGARS BEGGAR, to impoverish [v]
BEGGARWEED any of various plants, such as knotweed, spurrey or dodder, that grows
on waste ground [n -S]
BEGGARWEEDS BEGGARWEED, any of various plants, such as knotweed, spurrey or dodder,
that grows on waste ground [n]
BEGGARY extreme poverty [n BEGGARIES]
BEGGED BEG, to ask for [v]
BEGGING the act of begging [n -S]
BEGGINGLY BEGGING [adv]
BEGGINGS BEGGING, the act of begging [n]
BEGHARD (French) in Flanders, a man living a monastic life without vows and
with power to return to the world, also BEGUIN [n -S]
BEGHARDS BEGHARD, (French) in Flanders, a man living a monastic life without
vows and with power to return to the world, also BEGUIN [n]
BEGIFT to present with gifts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEGIFTED BEGIFT, to present with gifts [v]
BEGIFTING BEGIFT, to present with gifts [v]
BEGIFTS BEGIFT, to present with gifts [v]
BEGILD to gild [v BEGILT or BEGILDED, BEGILDING, BEGILDS]
BEGILDED BEGILD, to gild [v]
BEGILDING BEGILD, to gild [v]
BEGILDS BEGILD, to gild [v]
BEGILT BEGILD, to gild [v]
BEGIN to start [v BEGAN, BEGUN, BEGINNING, BEGINS]
BEGINNE (Spenser) a beginning [n -S]
BEGINNER one who begins, a novice [n -S]
BEGINNERS BEGINNER, one who begins, a novice [n]
BEGINNES BEGINNE, (Spenser) a beginning [n]
BEGINNING the start of something [n -S]
BEGINNINGLESS without a beginning [adj]
BEGINNINGS BEGINNING, the start of something [n]
BEGINS BEGIN, to start [v]
BEGIRD (archaic) to bind with a band or girdle [v BEGIRDED or BEGIRT,
BEGIRDING, BEGIRDS]
BEGIRDED BEGIRD, (archaic) to bind with a band or girdle [v]
BEGIRDING BEGIRD, (archaic) to bind with a band or girdle [v]
BEGIRDLE to surround as with a girdle [v BEGIRDLED, BEGIRDLING, BEGIRDLES]
BEGIRDLED BEGIRDLE, to surround as with a girdle [v]
BEGIRDLES BEGIRDLE, to surround as with a girdle [v]
BEGIRDLING BEGIRDLE, to surround as with a girdle [v]
BEGIRDS BEGIRD, (archaic) to bind with a band or girdle [v]
BEGIRT BEGIRD, (archaic) to bind with a band or girdle [v]
BEGLAD to make glad [v BEGLADDED, BEGLADDING, BEGLADS]
BEGLADDED BEGLAD, to make glad [v]
BEGLADDING BEGLAD, to make glad [v]
BEGLADS BEGLAD, to make glad [v]
BEGLAMOR to dazzle with glamor [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEGLAMORED BEGLAMOR, to dazzle with glamor [v]
BEGLAMORING BEGLAMOR, to dazzle with glamor [v]
BEGLAMORS BEGLAMOR, to dazzle with glamor [v]
BEGLAMOUR to impress with glamour, also BEGLAMOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEGLAMOURED BEGLAMOUR, to impress with glamour, also BEGLAMOR [v]
BEGLAMOURING BEGLAMOUR, to impress with glamour, also BEGLAMOR [v]
BEGLAMOURS BEGLAMOUR, to impress with glamour, also BEGLAMOR [v]
BEGLERBEG (Turkish) the governor of a province of the Ottoman empire, next in
dignity to the grand vizier [n -S]
BEGLERBEGS BEGLERBEG, (Turkish) the governor of a province of the Ottoman empire,
next in dignity to the grand vizier [n]
BEGLOOM to make gloomy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEGLOOMED BEGLOOM, to make gloomy [v]
BEGLOOMING BEGLOOM, to make gloomy [v]
BEGLOOMS BEGLOOM, to make gloomy [v]
BEGNAW to gnaw [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEGNAWED BEGNAW, to gnaw [v]
BEGNAWING BEGNAW, to gnaw [v]
BEGNAWS BEGNAW, to gnaw [v]
BEGO to beset [v BEWENT, BEGONE, BEGOING, BEGOES]
BEGOES BEGO, to beset [v]
BEGOGGLED wearing goggles [adj]
BEGOING BEGO, to beset [v]
BEGONE be off [interj]
BEGONIA a garden plant with waxy leaves and ornamental flowers [n -S]
BEGONIAS BEGONIA, a garden plant with waxy leaves and ornamental flowers [n]
BEGORAH (Irish) an interjection attributed to Irish speakers, by God, also
BEGORRA, BEGORRAH [interj]
BEGORED (Spenser) smeared with gore [adj]
BEGORRA (Irish) an interjection attributed to Irish speakers, by God, also
BEGORAH, BEGORRAH [interj]
BEGORRAH (Irish) an interjection attributed to Irish speakers, by God, also
BEGORAH, BEGORRA [interj]
BEGOT BEGET, to cause to exist [v]
BEGOTTEN BEGET, to cause to exist [v]
BEGRIM to soil with grime, also BEGRIME [v BEGRIMMED, BEGRIMMING, BEGRIMS]
BEGRIME to soil with grime, also BEGRIM [v BEGRIMED, BEGRIMING, BEGRIMES]
BEGRIMED BEGRIME, to soil with grime, also BEGRIM [v]
BEGRIMES BEGRIME, to soil with grime, also BEGRIM [v]
BEGRIMING BEGRIME, to soil with grime, also BEGRIM [v]
BEGRIMMED BEGRIM, to soil with grime, also BEGRIME [v]
BEGRIMMING BEGRIM, to soil with grime, also BEGRIME [v]
BEGRIMS BEGRIM, to soil with grime, also BEGRIME [v]
BEGROAN to groan at [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEGROANED BEGROAN, to groan at [v]
BEGROANING BEGROAN, to groan at [v]
BEGROANS BEGROAN, to groan at [v]
BEGRUDGE to concede reluctantly [v BEGRUDGED, BEGRUDGING, BEGRUDGES]
BEGRUDGED BEGRUDGE, to concede reluctantly [v]
BEGRUDGER one who begrudges [n -S]
BEGRUDGERIES BEGRUDGERY, the act of begrudging [n]
BEGRUDGERS BEGRUDGER, one who begrudges [n]
BEGRUDGERY the act of begrudging [n BEGRUDGERIES]
BEGRUDGES BEGRUDGE, to concede reluctantly [v]
BEGRUDGING BEGRUDGE, to concede reluctantly [v]
BEGRUDGINGLY BEGRUDGING, BEGRUDGE, to concede reluctantly [adv]
BEGS BEG, to ask for [v]
BEGUILE to deceive [v BEGUILED, BEGUILING, BEGUILES]
BEGUILED BEGUILE, to deceive [v]
BEGUILEMENT the state of being beguiled [n -S]
BEGUILEMENTS BEGUILEMENT, the state of being beguiled [n]
BEGUILER one who beguiles [n -S]
BEGUILERS BEGUILER, one who beguiles [n]
BEGUILES BEGUILE, to deceive [v]
BEGUILING BEGUILE, to deceive [v]
BEGUILINGLY BEGUILING, BEGUILE, to deceive [adv]
BEGUIN (French) in Flanders, a man living a monastic life without vows and
with power to return to the world, also BEGHARD [n -S]
BEGUINAGE (French) an establishment for beguins [n -S]
BEGUINAGES BEGUINAGE, (French) an establishment for beguins [n]
BEGUINE (French) a dance of French West Indian origin, also BIGUINE [n -S]
BEGUINES BEGUINE, (French) a dance of French West Indian origin, also BIGUINE
[n]
BEGUINS BEGUIN, (French) in Flanders, a man living a monastic life without vows
and with power to return to the world, also BEGHARD [n]
BEGULF to engulf [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEGULFED BEGULF, to engulf [v]
BEGULFING BEGULF, to engulf [v]
BEGULFS BEGULF, to engulf [v]
BEGUM (Urdu) a high ranking Muslim lady [n -S]
BEGUMS BEGUM, (Urdu) a high ranking Muslim lady [n]
BEGUN BEGIN, to start [v]
BEGUNK (Scots) to trick, to play a trick on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEGUNKED BEGUNK, (Scots) to trick, to play a trick on [v]
BEGUNKING BEGUNK, (Scots) to trick, to play a trick on [v]
BEGUNKS BEGUNK, (Scots) to trick, to play a trick on [v]
BEHALF interest or benefit [n BEHALVES]
BEHALVES BEHALF, interest or benefit [n]
BEHAPPEN (Spenser) to happen to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEHAPPENED BEHAPPEN, (Spenser) to happen to [v]
BEHAPPENING BEHAPPEN, (Spenser) to happen to [v]
BEHAPPENS BEHAPPEN, (Spenser) to happen to [v]
BEHATTED wearing a hat [adj]
BEHAVE to act properly [v BEHAVED, BEHAVING, BEHAVES]
BEHAVED BEHAVE, to act properly [v]
BEHAVER one who behaves [n -S]
BEHAVERS BEHAVER, one who behaves [n]
BEHAVES BEHAVE, to act properly [v]
BEHAVING BEHAVE, to act properly [v]
BEHAVIOR conduct, also BEHAVIOUR [n -S]
BEHAVIORAL (US) relating to behaviour, also BEHAVIOURAL [adj BEHAVIORALLY]
BEHAVIORALLY BEHAVIORAL, (US) relating to behaviour, also BEHAVIOURAL [adv]
BEHAVIORISM (US) the psychological theory that behaviour is governed by
conditioning rather than internal processes and that by changing behaviour patterns
it is possible to treat psychological disorders, also BEHAVIOURISM [n -S]
BEHAVIORISMS BEHAVIORISM, (US) the psychological theory that behaviour is
governed by conditioning rather than internal processes and that by changing
behaviour patterns it is possible to treat psychological disorders, also
BEHAVIOURISM [n]
BEHAVIORIST a student of behaviorism [n -S]
BEHAVIORISTIC relating to behaviorism, also BEHAVIOURISTIC [adj]
BEHAVIORISTS BEHAVIORIST, a student of behaviorism [n]
BEHAVIORS BEHAVIOR, conduct, also BEHAVIOUR [n]
BEHAVIOUR conduct, also BEHAVIOR [n -S]
BEHAVIOURAL relating to behaviour, also BEHAVIORAL [adj BEHAVIOURALLY]
BEHAVIOURALLY BEHAVIOURAL, relating to behaviour, also BEHAVIORAL [adv]
BEHAVIOURISM the psychological theory that behaviour is governed by
conditioning rather than internal processes and that by changing behaviour patterns
it is possible to treat psychological disorders, also BEHAVIORISM [n -S]
BEHAVIOURISMS BEHAVIOURISM, the psychological theory that behaviour is governed
by conditioning rather than internal processes and that by changing behaviour
patterns it is possible to treat psychological disorders, also BEHAVIORISM [n]
BEHAVIOURIST an adherent of behaviourism [n -S]
BEHAVIOURISTIC relating to behaviourism, also BEHAVIORISTIC [adj]
BEHAVIOURISTS BEHAVIOURIST, an adherent of behaviourism [n]
BEHAVIOURS BEHAVIOUR, conduct, also BEHAVIOR [n]
BEHEAD to cut off the head of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEHEADAL the cutting off of a head [n -S]
BEHEADALS BEHEADAL, the cutting off of a head [n]
BEHEADED BEHEAD, to cut off the head of [v]
BEHEADER one who beheads [n -S]
BEHEADERS BEHEADER, one who beheads [n]
BEHEADING an execution by decapitation [n -S]
BEHEADINGS BEHEADING, an execution by decapitation [n]
BEHEADS BEHEAD, to cut off the head of [v]
BEHELD BEHOLD, to view [v]
BEHEMOTH (Hebrew) an enormous creature (in Job 40.15 probably a hippopotamus or
a crocodile); (figurative) something vast [n -S]
BEHEMOTHS BEHEMOTH, (Hebrew) an enormous creature (in Job 40.15 probably a
hippopotamus or a crocodile); (figurative) something vast [n]
BEHEST a command [n -S]
BEHESTS BEHEST, a command [n]
BEHIGHT (obsolete) to vow, to promise, also BEHOTE [v BEHIGHT or BEHIGHTED or
BEHOTE, BEHIGHTING, BEHIGHTS]
BEHIGHTED BEHIGHT, (obsolete) to vow, to promise, also BEHOTE [v]
BEHIGHTING BEHIGHT, (obsolete) to vow, to promise, also BEHOTE [v]
BEHIGHTS BEHIGHT, (obsolete) to vow, to promise, also BEHOTE [v]
BEHIND the buttocks [n -S]
BEHINDHAND being in arrears [adj]
BEHINDS BEHIND, the buttocks [n]
BEHOLD to view [v BEHELD, BEHOLDEN, BEHOLDING, BEHOLDS]
BEHOLDEN under an obligation [adj]
BEHOLDER one that beholds [n -S]
BEHOLDERS BEHOLDER, one that beholds [n]
BEHOLDING (Shakespeare) sight, contemplation [n -S]
BEHOLDINGS BEHOLDING, (Shakespeare) sight, contemplation [n]
BEHOLDS BEHOLD, to view [v]
BEHOOF a benefit resulting from some course of action [n -S]
BEHOOFS BEHOOF, a benefit resulting from some course of action [n]
BEHOOVE to be fit, right or necessary, also BEHOVE [v BEHOOVED, BEHOOVING,
BEHOOVES]
BEHOOVED BEHOOVE, to be fit, right or necessary, also BEHOVE [v]
BEHOOVES BEHOOVE, to be fit, right or necessary, also BEHOVE [v]
BEHOOVING BEHOOVE, to be fit, right or necessary, also BEHOVE [v]
BEHOTE to vow, promise [v BEHOTE, BEHOTING, BEHOTES]
BEHOTES BEHOTE, to vow, promise [v]
BEHOTING BEHOTE, to vow, promise [v]
BEHOVE to be fit, right or necessary, also BEHOOVE [v BEHOVED, BEHOVING,
BEHOVES]
BEHOVED BEHOVE, to be fit, right or necessary, also BEHOOVE [v]
BEHOVEFUL (archaic) right, necessary [adj]
BEHOVELY (obsolete) useful, profitable [adj]
BEHOVES BEHOVE, to be fit, right or necessary, also BEHOOVE [v]
BEHOVING BEHOVE, to be fit, right or necessary, also BEHOOVE [v]
BEHOWL (Shakespeare) to howl at [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEHOWLED BEHOWL, (Shakespeare) to howl at [v]
BEHOWLING BEHOWL, (Shakespeare) to howl at [v]
BEHOWLS BEHOWL, (Shakespeare) to howl at [v]
BEIGE a woollen fabric of undyed wool [n -S] / greyish buff with a hint of pink
[adj BEIGER, BEIGEST]
BEIGEL (Yiddish) a hard, leavened, ring-shaped roll, also BAGEL [n -S]
BEIGELS BEIGEL, (Yiddish) a hard, leavened, ring-shaped roll, also BAGEL [n]
BEIGER BEIGE, greyish buff with a hint of pink [adj]
BEIGES BEIGE, a woollen fabric of undyed wool [n]
BEIGEST BEIGE, greyish buff with a hint of pink [adj]
BEIGIER BEIGY, relating to the color beige [adj]
BEIGIEST BEIGY, relating to the color beige [adj]
BEIGNE a fritter, a deep-fried ball of choux pastry, also BEIGNET [n -S]
BEIGNES BEIGNE, a fritter, a deep-fried ball of choux pastry, also BEIGNET [n]
BEIGNET (French) a fritter, a deep-fried ball of choux pastry, also BEIGNE [n
-S]
BEIGNETS BEIGNET, (French) a fritter, a deep-fried ball of choux pastry, also
BEIGNE [n]
BEIGY relating to the color beige [adj BEIGIER, BEIGIEST]
BEIN (Scots) well off, comfortable, also BIEN [adj] / to fill [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEINED BEIN, to fill [v]
BEING something that exists [n -S]
BEINGLESS without being [adj]
BEINGNESS a state of being [n -ES]
BEINGNESSES BEINGNESS, a state of being [n]
BEINGS BEING, something that exists [n]
BEINING BEIN, to fill [v]
BEINKED smeared with ink [adj]
BEINNESS (Scots) wellbeing [n -ES]
BEINNESSES BEINNESS, (Scots) wellbeing [n]
BEINS BEIN, to fill [v]
BEJABBERS an interjection attributed to Irish speakers, also BEJABERS, BEJEEBERS
[interj]
BEJABERS an interjection attributed to Irish speakers, also BEJABBERS, BEJEEBERS
[n -ES]
BEJABERSES BEJABERS, an interjection attributed to Irish speakers, also BEJABBERS,
BEJEEBERS [n]
BEJADE to tire out [v BEJADED, BEJADING, BEJADES]
BEJADED BEJADE, to tire out [v]
BEJADES BEJADE, to tire out [v]
BEJADING BEJADE, to tire out [v]
BEJANT (Scots) a freshman at St Andrews [n -S]
BEJANTS BEJANT, (Scots) a freshman at St Andrews [n]
BEJASUS an oath, by Jesus, also BEJEEZUS, BEJESUS [n -ES]
BEJASUSES BEJASUS, an oath, by Jesus, also BEJEEZUS, BEJESUS [n]
BEJEEBERS an interjection attributed to Irish speakers, also BEJABBERS, BEJABERS
[interj]
BEJEEZUS a mild oath, also BEJASUS, BEJESUS [n -ES]
BEJEEZUSES BEJEEZUS, a mild oath, also BEJASUS, BEJESUS [n]
BEJESUIT to initiate into Jesuitism [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEJESUITED BEJESUIT, to initiate into Jesuitism [v]
BEJESUITING BEJESUIT, to initiate into Jesuitism [v]
BEJESUITS BEJESUIT, to initiate into Jesuitism [v]
BEJESUS a mild oath, also BEJASUS, BEJEEZUS [n -ES]
BEJESUSES BEJESUS, a mild oath, also BEJASUS, BEJEEZUS [n]
BEJEWEL to adorn with jewels [v BEJEWELED or BEJEWELLED, BEJEWELING or
BEJEWELLING, BEJEWELS]
BEJEWELED BEJEWEL, to adorn with jewels [v]
BEJEWELING BEJEWEL, to adorn with jewels [v]
BEJEWELLED BEJEWEL, to adorn with jewels [v]
BEJEWELLING BEJEWEL, to adorn with jewels [v]
BEJEWELS BEJEWEL, to adorn with jewels [v]
BEJUMBLE to mix confusedly [v BEJUMBLED, BEJUMBLING, BEJUMBLES]
BEJUMBLED BEJUMBLE, to mix confusedly [v]
BEJUMBLES BEJUMBLE, to mix confusedly [v]
BEJUMBLING BEJUMBLE, to mix confusedly [v]
BEKAH (Hebrew) half a shekel [n -S]
BEKAHS BEKAH, (Hebrew) half a shekel [n]
BEKISS to cover with kisses [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BEKISSED BEKISS, to cover with kisses [v]
BEKISSES BEKISS, to cover with kisses [v]
BEKISSING BEKISS, to cover with kisses [v]
BEKNAVE to treat as a knave [v BEKNAVED, BEKNAVING, BEKNAVES]
BEKNAVED BEKNAVE, to treat as a knave [v]
BEKNAVES BEKNAVE, to treat as a knave [v]
BEKNAVING BEKNAVE, to treat as a knave [v]
BEKNIGHT to raise to knighthood [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEKNIGHTED BEKNIGHT, to raise to knighthood [v]
BEKNIGHTING BEKNIGHT, to raise to knighthood [v]
BEKNIGHTS BEKNIGHT, to raise to knighthood [v]
BEKNOT to tie in knots [v BEKNOTTED, BEKNOTTING, BEKNOTS]
BEKNOTS BEKNOT, to tie in knots [v]
BEKNOTTED BEKNOT, to tie in knots [v]
BEKNOTTING BEKNOT, to tie in knots [v]
BEKNOWN (archaic) known [adj]
BEL a noise measure [n -S]
BELABOR to buffet, beat, also BELABOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BELABORED BELABOR, to buffet, beat, also BELABOUR [v]
BELABORING BELABOR, to buffet, beat, also BELABOUR [v]
BELABORS BELABOR, to buffet, beat, also BELABOUR [v]
BELABOUR to buffet, beat, also BELABOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BELABOURED BELABOUR, to buffet, beat, also BELABOR [v]
BELABOURING BELABOUR, to buffet, beat, also BELABOR [v]
BELABOURS BELABOUR, to buffet, beat, also BELABOR [v]
BELACE to adorn with lace [v BELACED, BELACING, BELACES]
BELACED BELACE, to adorn with lace [v]
BELACES BELACE, to adorn with lace [v]
BELACING BELACE, to adorn with lace [v]
BELADIED BELADY, to apply the title of lady to [v]
BELADIES BELADY, to apply the title of lady to [v]
BELADY to apply the title of lady to [v BELADIED, BELADYING, BELADIES]
BELADYING BELADY, to apply the title of lady to [v]
BELAH (Native Australian) an Australian tree of the Casuarina genus, aka beefwood,
also BELAR [n -S]
BELAHS BELAH, (Native Australian) an Australian tree of the Casuarina genus,
aka beefwood, also BELAR [n]
BELAMIES BELAMY, (Spenser) a good friend [n]
BELAMOUR (Spenser) a beloved, also BELAMOURE, BELLAMOURE [n -S]
BELAMOURE (Spenser) a beloved, also BELAMOUR, BELLAMOURE [n -S]
BELAMOURES BELAMOURE, (Spenser) a beloved, also BELAMOUR, BELLAMOURE [n]
BELAMOURS BELAMOUR, (Spenser) a beloved, also BELAMOURE, BELLAMOURE [n]
BELAMY (Spenser) a good friend [n BELAMIES]
BELAR an Australian tree of the Casuarina genus, aka beefwood, also BELAH [n -S]
BELARS BELAR, an Australian tree of the Casuarina genus, aka beefwood, also
BELAH [n]
BELATE (archaic) to retard or make too late [v BELATED, BELATING, BELATES]
BELATED BELATE, (archaic) to retard or make too late [v]
BELATEDLY BELATED, BELATE, (archaic) to retard or make too late [adv]
BELATEDNESS the state of being belated [n -ES]
BELATEDNESSES BELATEDNESS, the state of being belated [n]
BELATES BELATE, (archaic) to retard or make too late [v]
BELATING BELATE, (archaic) to retard or make too late [v]
BELAUD to laud or praise greatly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BELAUDED BELAUD, to laud or praise greatly [v]
BELAUDING BELAUD, to laud or praise greatly [v]
BELAUDS BELAUD, to laud or praise greatly [v]
BELAY to fasten a rope [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BELAYED BELAY, to fasten a rope [v]
BELAYER one who belays [n -S]
BELAYERS BELAYER, one who belays [n]
BELAYING BELAY, to fasten a rope [v]
BELAYS BELAY, to fasten a rope [v]
BELCH to expel gas through the mouth [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BELCHED BELCH, to expel gas through the mouth [v]
BELCHER a kind of spotted neckerchief [n -S]
BELCHERS BELCHER, a kind of spotted neckerchief [n]
BELCHES BELCH, to expel gas through the mouth [v]
BELCHING BELCH, to expel gas through the mouth [v]
BELDAM an old woman, esp. an ugly one, also BELDAME [n -S]
BELDAME an old woman, esp. an ugly one, also BELDAM [n -S]
BELDAMES BELDAME, an old woman, esp. an ugly one, also BELDAM [n]
BELDAMS BELDAM, an old woman, esp. an ugly one, also BELDAME [n]
BELEAGUER to surround with an army so as to preclude escape; to besiege [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
BELEAGUERED BELEAGUER, to surround with an army so as to preclude escape; to
besiege [v]
BELEAGUERING BELEAGUER, to surround with an army so as to preclude escape; to
besiege [v]
BELEAGUERMENT the state of being beleaguered [n -S]
BELEAGUERMENTS BELEAGUERMENT, the state of being beleaguered [n]
BELEAGUERS BELEAGUER, to surround with an army so as to preclude escape; to
besiege [v]
BELEAP to leap upon [v BELEAPED, BELEAPT, BELEAPING, BELEAPS]
BELEAPED BELEAP, to leap upon [v]
BELEAPING BELEAP, to leap upon [v]
BELEAPS BELEAP, to leap upon [v]
BELEAPT BELEAP, to leap upon [v]
BELEE (Shakespeare) to put on the lee side [v BELEED, BELEEING, BELEES]
BELEED BELEE, (Shakespeare) to put on the lee side [v]
BELEEING BELEE, (Shakespeare) to put on the lee side [v]
BELEES BELEE, (Shakespeare) to put on the lee side [v]
BELEMNITE a fossil pointed like a dart, being the internal shell of a cephalopod
mollusc [n -S]
BELEMNITES BELEMNITE, a fossil pointed like a dart, being the internal shell of a
cephalopod mollusc [n]
BELEMNOID of a fossil, shaped like a dart [adj]
BELFRIED having a belfry [adj]
BELFRIES BELFRY, a bell-tower [n]
BELFRY a bell-tower [n BELFRIES]
BELGA (Latin) a former currency unit of Belgium [n -S]
BELGARD (Spenser) a fair or kind look [n -S]
BELGARDS BELGARD, (Spenser) a fair or kind look [n]
BELGAS BELGA, (Latin) a former currency unit of Belgium [n]
BELGICISM a word or expression used by Belgians when speaking French or Dutch [n
-S]
BELGICISMS BELGICISM, a word or expression used by Belgians when speaking French
or Dutch [n]
BELIE to misrepresent [v BELIED, BELYING, BELIES]
BELIED BELIE, to misrepresent [v]
BELIEF a conviction of the truth of anything [n -S]
BELIEFLESS without belief [adj]
BELIEFS BELIEF, a conviction of the truth of anything [n]
BELIER one who belies [n -S]
BELIERS BELIER, one who belies [n]
BELIES BELIE, to misrepresent [v]
BELIEVABILITIES BELIEVABILITY, the quality of being believable [n]
BELIEVABILITY the quality of being believable [n BELIEVABILITIES]
BELIEVABLE that can be believed [adj BELIEVABLY]
BELIEVABLY BELIEVABLE, that can be believed [adv]
BELIEVE to accept as true [v BELIEVED, BELIEVING, BELIEVES]
BELIEVED BELIEVE, to accept as true [v]
BELIEVER one who believes [n -S]
BELIEVERS BELIEVER, one who believes [n]
BELIEVES BELIEVE, to accept as true [v]
BELIEVING accepting as true or real [adj BELIEVINGLY] / the act of believing [n
-S]
BELIEVINGLY BELIEVING, accepting as true or real [adv]
BELIEVINGS BELIEVING, the act of believing [n]
BELIKE (archaic) most likely; probably [adv]
BELIQUOR to soak with liquor [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BELIQUORED BELIQUOR, to soak with liquor [v]
BELIQUORING BELIQUOR, to soak with liquor [v]
BELIQUORS BELIQUOR, to soak with liquor [v]
BELITTLE to disparage [v BELITTLED, BELITTLING, BELITTLES]
BELITTLED BELITTLE, to disparage [v]
BELITTLEMENT the act of belittling [n -S]
BELITTLEMENTS BELITTLEMENT, the act of belittling [n]
BELITTLER one who belittles [n -S]
BELITTLERS BELITTLER, one who belittles [n]
BELITTLES BELITTLE, to disparage [v]
BELITTLING BELITTLE, to disparage [v]
BELITTLINGLY BELITTLING, BELITTLE, to disparage [adv]
BELIVE (Scots) immediately, also BLIVE, BYLIVE [adv]
BELL to provide with a ringing device [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BELLADONNA (Italian) a herbaceous plant, very poisonous, with reddish bell-shaped
flowers and shining black berries [n -S]
BELLADONNAS BELLADONNA, (Italian) a herbaceous plant, very poisonous, with reddish
bell-shaped flowers and shining black berries [n]
BELLAMOURE (Spenser) a beloved, also BELAMOUR, BELAMOURE [n -S]
BELLAMOURES BELLAMOURE, (Spenser) a beloved, also BELAMOUR, BELAMOURE [n]
BELLARMINE a large jug with rounded belly and narrow neck [n -S]
BELLARMINES BELLARMINE, a large jug with rounded belly and narrow neck [n]
BELLBIND hedge or field bindweed [n -S]
BELLBINDS BELLBIND, hedge or field bindweed [n]
BELLBIRD any of several tropical American birds having a bell-like call, aka
campanero [n -S]
BELLBIRDS BELLBIRD, any of several tropical American birds having a bell-like
call, aka campanero [n]
BELLBOY a pageboy in a hotel or club, also BELLHOP [n -S]
BELLBOYS BELLBOY, a pageboy in a hotel or club, also BELLHOP [n]
BELLBUOY a buoy having a bell [n -S]
BELLBUOYS BELLBUOY, a buoy having a bell [n]
BELLCAST designating a style of roof architecture [adj]
BELLCOTE an ornamental structure to hold one or two large bells [n -S]
BELLCOTES BELLCOTE, an ornamental structure to hold one or two large bells [n]
BELLE (French) a young lady of superior beauty and attractions [n -S]
BELLED BELL, to provide with a ringing device [v]
BELLEEK a thin translucent porcelain [n -S]
BELLEEKS BELLEEK, a thin translucent porcelain [n]
BELLES BELLE, (French) a young lady of superior beauty and attractions [n]
BELLETER a bellfounder [n -S]
BELLETERS BELLETER, a bellfounder [n]
BELLETRISM the writing of belles-lettres [n -S]
BELLETRISMS BELLETRISM, the writing of belles-lettres [n]
BELLETRIST one who engages in belles-lettres, also BELLETTRIST [n -S]
BELLETRISTIC relating to belles-lettres, also BELLETRISTICAL [adj]
BELLETRISTICAL relating to belles-lettres, also BELLETRISTIC [adj]
BELLETRISTS BELLETRIST, one who engages in belles-lettres, also BELLETTRIST [n]
BELLETTRIST one who engages in belles-lettres, also BELLETRIST [n -S]
BELLETTRISTS BELLETTRIST, one who engages in belles-lettres, also BELLETRIST
[n]
BELLFLOWER a plant of the genus Campanula, so named from its bell-shaped flowers
[n -S]
BELLFLOWERS BELLFLOWER, a plant of the genus Campanula, so named from its bell-
shaped flowers [n]
BELLFOUNDER a foundry worker who casts bells [n -S]
BELLFOUNDERS BELLFOUNDER, a foundry worker who casts bells [n]
BELLFOUNDRIES BELLFOUNDRY, a place where bells are made [n]
BELLFOUNDRY a place where bells are made [n BELLFOUNDRIES]
BELLHANGER a person who hangs and repairs bells [n -S]
BELLHANGERS BELLHANGER, a person who hangs and repairs bells [n]
BELLHOP a pageboy in a hotel or club, also BELLBOY [n -S]
BELLHOPS BELLHOP, a pageboy in a hotel or club, also BELLBOY [n]
BELLIBONE (Spenser) a woman excelling both in beauty and goodness, also BONIBELL,
BONNIBELL [n -S]
BELLIBONES BELLIBONE, (Spenser) a woman excelling both in beauty and goodness,
also BONIBELL, BONNIBELL [n]
BELLICOSE warlike [adj BELLICOSELY]
BELLICOSELY BELLICOSE, warlike [adv]
BELLICOSITIES BELLICOSITY, the state of being bellicose [n]
BELLICOSITY the state of being bellicose [n BELLICOSITIES]
BELLIED BELLY, to swell out [v]
BELLIES BELLY, to swell out [v]
BELLIGERATI members of the intelligentsia in favour of war [n]
BELLIGERENCE an aggressive or truculent attitude, also BELLIGERENCY [n -S]
BELLIGERENCES BELLIGERENCE, an aggressive or truculent attitude, also
BELLIGERENCY [n]
BELLIGERENCIES BELLIGERENCY, an aggressive or truculent attitude, also
BELLIGERENCE [n]
BELLIGERENCY an aggressive or truculent attitude, also BELLIGERENCE [n
BELLIGERENCIES]
BELLIGERENT aggressive [adj BELLIGERENTLY] / one who wages war [n -S]
BELLIGERENTLY BELLIGERENT, aggressive [adv]
BELLIGERENTS BELLIGERENT, one who wages war [n]
BELLING a mock serenade for newlyweds [n -S]
BELLINGS BELLING, a mock serenade for newlyweds [n]
BELLINI a cocktail consisting of prosecco and peach puree [n -S]
BELLINIS BELLINI, a cocktail consisting of prosecco and peach puree [n]
BELLMAN a watchman employed to patrol city streets calling out the hour [n
BELLMEN]
BELLMEN BELLMAN, a watchman employed to patrol city streets calling out the
hour [n]
BELLOCK to shout [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BELLOCKED BELLOCK, to shout [v]
BELLOCKING BELLOCK, to shout [v]
BELLOCKS BELLOCK, to shout [v]
BELLOW to roar like a bull [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BELLOWED BELLOW, to roar like a bull [v]
BELLOWER one who bellows [n -S]
BELLOWERS BELLOWER, one who bellows [n]
BELLOWING the act of emitting a bellow [n -S]
BELLOWINGS BELLOWING, the act of emitting a bellow [n]
BELLOWS BELLOW, to roar like a bull [v]
BELLPULL a cord pulled to ring a bell [n -S]
BELLPULLS BELLPULL, a cord pulled to ring a bell [n]
BELLS BELL, to provide with a ringing device [v]
BELLWETHER the leading sheep of a flock; fig, a ringleader, a trendsetter [n -S]
BELLWETHERS BELLWETHER, the leading sheep of a flock; fig, a ringleader, a
trendsetter [n]
BELLWORT a genus of plants with yellowish bell-shaped flowers [n -S]
BELLWORTS BELLWORT, a genus of plants with yellowish bell-shaped flowers [n]
BELLY to swell out [v BELLIED, BELLYING, BELLIES]
BELLYACHE a pain in the stomach [n -S] / to moan, complain [v BELLYACHED,
BELLYACHING, BELLYACHES]
BELLYACHED BELLYACHE, to moan, complain [v]
BELLYACHER one who complains [n -S]
BELLYACHERS BELLYACHER, one who complains [n]
BELLYACHES BELLYACHE, to moan, complain [v]
BELLYACHING the act of complaining [n -S]
BELLYACHINGS BELLYACHING, the act of complaining [n]
BELLYBAND a saddle-girth [n -S]
BELLYBANDS BELLYBAND, a saddle-girth [n]
BELLYBOAT a water safety device, chiefly used in angling, consisting of a large,
circular inflated rubber tube attached around a person's waist [n -S]
BELLYBOATS BELLYBOAT, a water safety device, chiefly used in angling, consisting
of a large, circular inflated rubber tube attached around a person's waist [n]
BELLYBUTTON (colloquial) the navel [n -S]
BELLYBUTTONS BELLYBUTTON, (colloquial) the navel [n]
BELLYFLOP to perform a dive into water in which the body lands horizontally [v
BELLYFLOPPED, BELLYFLOPPING, BELLYFLOPS]
BELLYFLOPPED BELLYFLOP, to perform a dive into water in which the body lands
horizontally [v]
BELLYFLOPPING BELLYFLOP, to perform a dive into water in which the body lands
horizontally [v]
BELLYFLOPS BELLYFLOP, to perform a dive into water in which the body lands
horizontally [v]
BELLYFUL more than enough [n -S]
BELLYFULS BELLYFUL, more than enough [n]
BELLYING the act of swelling out [n -S]
BELLYINGS BELLYING, the act of swelling out [n]
BELLYLIKE shaped like a belly [adj]
BELOMANCIES BELOMANCY, divination by means of arrows [n]
BELOMANCY divination by means of arrows [n BELOMANCIES]
BELON a type of oyster [n -S]
BELONG to be a member of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BELONGED BELONG, to be a member of [v]
BELONGER a person of conservative values [n -S]
BELONGERS BELONGER, a person of conservative values [n]
BELONGING BELONG, to be a member of [v]
BELONGINGNESS the state of belonging [n -ES]
BELONGINGNESSES BELONGINGNESS, the state of belonging [n]
BELONGINGS the things that a person owns or has with him; possessions [n]
BELONGS BELONG, to be a member of [v]
BELONS BELON, a type of oyster [n]
BELOVE (obsolete) to love [v BELOVED, BELOVING, BELOVES]
BELOVED a person who is much loved [n -S]
BELOVEDS BELOVED, a person who is much loved [n]
BELOVES BELOVE, (obsolete) to love [v]
BELOVING BELOVE, (obsolete) to love [v]
BELOW the lower part of something [n -S]
BELOWDECKS inside or into the superstructure of a boat [adv]
BELOWGROUND underground [adv]
BELOWS BELOW, the lower part of something [n]
BELOWSTAIRS in or belonging to the servants' quarters [adv]
BELS BEL, a noise measure [n]
BELSHAZZAR a large wine bottle containing 2.80 gallons, also BALTHASAR, BALTHAZAR
[n -S]
BELSHAZZARS BELSHAZZAR, a large wine bottle containing 2.80 gallons, also
BALTHASAR, BALTHAZAR [n]
BELT to thrash with a belt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BELTCOURSE an ornamental projecting band or continuous moulding along a wall [n
-S]
BELTCOURSES BELTCOURSE, an ornamental projecting band or continuous moulding along
a wall [n]
BELTED BELT, to thrash with a belt [v]
BELTER an impressive performer; an outstanding person or thing [n -S]
BELTERS BELTER, an impressive performer; an outstanding person or thing [n]
BELTING a thrashing [n -S]
BELTINGS BELTING, a thrashing [n]
BELTLESS without a belt [adj]
BELTLIKE like a belt [adj]
BELTLINE the waistline [n -S]
BELTLINES BELTLINE, the waistline [n]
BELTMAN a lifesaver with a line tied to his belt [n BELTMEN]
BELTMEN BELTMAN, a lifesaver with a line tied to his belt [n]
BELTS BELT, to thrash with a belt [v]
BELTWAY a highway round an urban area [n -S]
BELTWAYS BELTWAY, a highway round an urban area [n]
BELUGA (Russian) the white whale [n -S]
BELUGAS BELUGA, (Russian) the white whale [n]
BELVEDERE (Italian) a structure (such as a cupola or a summerhouse) designed to
command a view [n -S]
BELVEDERES BELVEDERE, (Italian) a structure (such as a cupola or a summerhouse)
designed to command a view [n]
BELYING BELIE, to misrepresent [v]
BEMA (Greek) a platform in a synagogue, also BIMA, BIMAH [n BEMAS or BEMATA]
BEMAD (archaic) to make mad, also BEMADDEN [v BEMADDED, BEMADDING, BEMADS]
BEMADAM to call by the title of madam [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEMADAMED BEMADAM, to call by the title of madam [v]
BEMADAMING BEMADAM, to call by the title of madam [v]
BEMADAMS BEMADAM, to call by the title of madam [v]
BEMADDED BEMAD, (archaic) to make mad, also BEMADDEN [v]
BEMADDEN to make mad, also BEMAD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEMADDENED BEMADDEN, to make mad, also BEMAD [v]
BEMADDENING BEMADDEN, to make mad, also BEMAD [v]
BEMADDENS BEMADDEN, to make mad, also BEMAD [v]
BEMADDING BEMAD, (archaic) to make mad, also BEMADDEN [v]
BEMADS BEMAD, (archaic) to make mad, also BEMADDEN [v]
BEMAS BEMA, (Greek) a platform in a synagogue, also BIMA, BIMAH [n]
BEMATA BEMA, (Greek) a platform in a synagogue, also BIMA, BIMAH [n]
BEMAUL (archaic) to maul or beat severely; to bruise [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEMAULED BEMAUL, (archaic) to maul or beat severely; to bruise [v]
BEMAULING BEMAUL, (archaic) to maul or beat severely; to bruise [v]
BEMAULS BEMAUL, (archaic) to maul or beat severely; to bruise [v]
BEMAZED (archaic) stupefied, bewildered [adj]
BEMBEX (Greek) a noisy sand-wasp, also BEMBIX [n -ES]
BEMBEXES BEMBEX, (Greek) a noisy sand-wasp, also BEMBIX [n]
BEMBIX (Greek) a noisy sand-wasp, also BEMBEX [n -ES]
BEMBIXES BEMBIX, (Greek) a noisy sand-wasp, also BEMBEX [n]
BEMEAN (archaic) to make mean, debase [v -ED, -ING, -S] / to signify [v
BEMEANT, BEMEANING, BEMEANS]
BEMEANED BEMEAN, (archaic) to make mean, debase [v]
BEMEANING BEMEAN, (archaic) to make mean, debase [v]
BEMEANS BEMEAN, (archaic) to make mean, debase [v]
BEMEANT BEMEAN, (archaic) to make mean, debase [v]
BEMEDAL (archaic) to decorate with medals [v BEMEDALED or BEMEDALLED,
BEMEDALING or BEMEDALLING, BEMEDALS]
BEMEDALED BEMEDAL, (archaic) to decorate with medals [v]
BEMEDALING BEMEDAL, (archaic) to decorate with medals [v]
BEMEDALLED BEMEDAL, (archaic) to decorate with medals [v]
BEMEDALLING BEMEDAL, (archaic) to decorate with medals [v]
BEMEDALS BEMEDAL, (archaic) to decorate with medals [v]
BEMETE (archaic) to measure [v BEMETED, BEMETING, BEMETES]
BEMETED BEMETE, (archaic) to measure [v]
BEMETES BEMETE, (archaic) to measure [v]
BEMETING BEMETE, (archaic) to measure [v]
BEMINGLE to mix together [v BEMINGLED, BEMINGLING, BEMINGLES]
BEMINGLED BEMINGLE, to mix together [v]
BEMINGLES BEMINGLE, to mix together [v]
BEMINGLING BEMINGLE, to mix together [v]
BEMIRE (archaic) to make muddy [v BEMIRED, BEMIRING, BEMIRES]
BEMIRED BEMIRE, (archaic) to make muddy [v]
BEMIRES BEMIRE, (archaic) to make muddy [v]
BEMIRING BEMIRE, (archaic) to make muddy [v]
BEMIST to envelop in a mist [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEMISTED BEMIST, to envelop in a mist [v]
BEMISTING BEMIST, to envelop in a mist [v]
BEMISTS BEMIST, to envelop in a mist [v]
BEMIX to mix well [v BEMIXED, BEMIXT, BEMIXING, BEMIXES]
BEMIXED BEMIX, to mix well [v]
BEMIXES BEMIX, to mix well [v]
BEMIXING BEMIX, to mix well [v]
BEMIXT BEMIX, to mix well [v]
BEMOAN to lament [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEMOANED BEMOAN, to lament [v]
BEMOANER one who bemoans [n -S]
BEMOANERS BEMOANER, one who bemoans [n]
BEMOANING lamentation [n -S]
BEMOANINGS BEMOANING, lamentation [n]
BEMOANS BEMOAN, to lament [v]
BEMOCK (archaic) to mock [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEMOCKED BEMOCK, (archaic) to mock [v]
BEMOCKING BEMOCK, (archaic) to mock [v]
BEMOCKS BEMOCK, (archaic) to mock [v]
BEMOIL (Shakespeare) to bemire, bedraggle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEMOILED BEMOIL, (Shakespeare) to bemire, bedraggle [v]
BEMOILING BEMOIL, (Shakespeare) to bemire, bedraggle [v]
BEMOILS BEMOIL, (Shakespeare) to bemire, bedraggle [v]
BEMONSTER (archaic) to make monstrous or like a monster [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEMONSTERED BEMONSTER, (archaic) to make monstrous or like a monster [v]
BEMONSTERING BEMONSTER, (archaic) to make monstrous or like a monster [v]
BEMONSTERS BEMONSTER, (archaic) to make monstrous or like a monster [v]
BEMOUTH (archaic) to mouth about [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEMOUTHED BEMOUTH, (archaic) to mouth about [v]
BEMOUTHING BEMOUTH, (archaic) to mouth about [v]
BEMOUTHS BEMOUTH, (archaic) to mouth about [v]
BEMUD (archaic) to spatter with mud [v BEMUDDED, BEMUDDING, BEMUDS]
BEMUDDED BEMUD, (archaic) to spatter with mud [v]
BEMUDDING BEMUD, (archaic) to spatter with mud [v]
BEMUDDLE (archaic) to confuse, muddle [v BEMUDDLED, BEMUDDLING, BEMUDDLES]
BEMUDDLED BEMUDDLE, (archaic) to confuse, muddle [v]
BEMUDDLES BEMUDDLE, (archaic) to confuse, muddle [v]
BEMUDDLING BEMUDDLE, (archaic) to confuse, muddle [v]
BEMUDS BEMUD, (archaic) to spatter with mud [v]
BEMUFFLE to wrap or muffle [v BEMUFFLED, BEMUFFLING, BEMUFFLES]
BEMUFFLED BEMUFFLE, to wrap or muffle [v]
BEMUFFLES BEMUFFLE, to wrap or muffle [v]
BEMUFFLING BEMUFFLE, to wrap or muffle [v]
BEMURMUR to murmur at [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEMURMURED BEMURMUR, to murmur at [v]
BEMURMURING BEMURMUR, to murmur at [v]
BEMURMURS BEMURMUR, to murmur at [v]
BEMUSE to confuse [v BEMUSED, BEMUSING, BEMUSES]
BEMUSED BEMUSE, to confuse [v]
BEMUSEDLY BEMUSED, BEMUSE, to confuse [adv]
BEMUSEMENT the act of bemusing [n -S]
BEMUSEMENTS BEMUSEMENT, the act of bemusing [n]
BEMUSES BEMUSE, to confuse [v]
BEMUSING BEMUSE, to confuse [v]
BEMUZZLE to put a gag on [v BEMUZZLED, BEMUZZLING, BEMUZZLES]
BEMUZZLED BEMUZZLE, to put a gag on [v]
BEMUZZLES BEMUZZLE, to put a gag on [v]
BEMUZZLING BEMUZZLE, to put a gag on [v]
BEN (Gaelic) a mountain [n -S]
BENADRYL (tradename) an antihistamine drug used in sleeping tablets [n -S]
BENADRYLS BENADRYL, (tradename) an antihistamine drug used in sleeping tablets
[n]
BENAME to name, mention [v BYNEMPT or BENAMED, BENEMPT or BENEMPTED, BENAMING,
BENAMES]
BENAMED BENAME, to name, mention [v]
BENAMES BENAME, to name, mention [v]
BENAMING BENAME, to name, mention [v]
BENCH to provide with benches [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BENCHED BENCH, to provide with benches [v]
BENCHER a senior member of an inn of court; a person who sits on a bench in
some official capacity [n -S]
BENCHERS BENCHER, a senior member of an inn of court; a person who sits on a
bench in some official capacity [n]
BENCHERSHIP the office of bencher [n -S]
BENCHERSHIPS BENCHERSHIP, the office of bencher [n]
BENCHES BENCH, to provide with benches [v]
BENCHIER BENCHY, (New Zealand) of a hillside, hollowed out in bench shapes [adj]
BENCHIEST BENCHY, (New Zealand) of a hillside, hollowed out in bench shapes [adj]
BENCHING BENCH, to provide with benches [v]
BENCHLAND a former wave-cut shore of a sea or lake [n -S]
BENCHLANDS BENCHLAND, a former wave-cut shore of a sea or lake [n]
BENCHLESS without a bench [adj]
BENCHMARK to test by a preset standard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BENCHMARKED BENCHMARK, to test by a preset standard [v]
BENCHMARKING the process of testing by a benchmark [n -S]
BENCHMARKINGS BENCHMARKING, the process of testing by a benchmark [n]
BENCHMARKS BENCHMARK, to test by a preset standard [v]
BENCHTOP a flat surface area to work on [n -S]
BENCHTOPS BENCHTOP, a flat surface area to work on [n]
BENCHWARMER (slang) in sport, a reserve player [n -S]
BENCHWARMERS BENCHWARMER, (slang) in sport, a reserve player [n]
BENCHY (New Zealand) of a hillside, hollowed out in bench shapes [adj
BENCHIER, BENCHIEST]
BEND to curve [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BENDABLE able to be bent [adj]
BENDAY to reproduce using a certain process [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BENDAYED BENDAY, to reproduce using a certain process [v]
BENDAYING BENDAY, to reproduce using a certain process [v]
BENDAYS BENDAY, to reproduce using a certain process [v]
BENDED BEND, to curve [v]
BENDEE divided into an even number of bends, coloured alternately [adj] / a
heraldic field divided into bends [n -S]
BENDEES BENDEE, a heraldic field divided into bends [n]
BENDER a drunken spree [n -S]
BENDERS BENDER, a drunken spree [n]
BENDIER BENDY, full of bends [adj]
BENDIEST BENDY, full of bends [adj]
BENDINESS the state of being bendy [n -ES]
BENDINESSES BENDINESS, the state of being bendy [n]
BENDING the act of bending [n -S]
BENDINGLY BENDING [adv]
BENDINGS BENDING, the act of bending [n]
BENDLET in heraldry, a narrow bend, esp. one half the width of the bend [n -S]
BENDLETS BENDLET, in heraldry, a narrow bend, esp. one half the width of the
bend [n]
BENDS BEND, to curve [v]
BENDWAYS diagonally, also BENDWISE [adv]
BENDWISE diagonally, also BENDWAYS [adv]
BENDY a tropical plant [n BENDYS] / full of bends [adj BENDIER, BENDIEST]
BENDYS BENDY, a tropical plant [n]
BENE a prayer, a boon [n -S]
BENEATH under, also ANEATH, NEATH, UNNEATH [adv]
BENEDICITE (Latin) a blessing, a grace at table [n -S]
BENEDICITES BENEDICITE, (Latin) a blessing, a grace at table [n]
BENEDICK a newly married husband, esp. one formerly a confirmed bachelor, also
BENEDICT [n -S]
BENEDICKS BENEDICK, a newly married husband, esp. one formerly a confirmed
bachelor, also BENEDICT [n]
BENEDICT a newly married husband, esp. one formerly a confirmed bachelor, also
BENEDICK [n -S]
BENEDICTION the invocation of a blessing [n -S]
BENEDICTIONAL a book of benedictions [n -S]
BENEDICTIONALS BENEDICTIONAL, a book of benedictions [n]
BENEDICTIONS BENEDICTION, the invocation of a blessing [n]
BENEDICTIVE giving benediction [adj]
BENEDICTORY of or expressing benediction [adj]
BENEDICTS BENEDICT, a newly married husband, esp. one formerly a confirmed
bachelor, also BENEDICK [n]
BENEDICTUS a short canticle beginning 'Benedictus qui venit in nomine Domini' in
Latin and 'Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord' in English [n -ES]
BENEDICTUSES BENEDICTUS, a short canticle beginning 'Benedictus qui venit in
nomine Domini' in Latin and 'Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord' in
English [n]
BENEDIGHT blessed [adj]
BENEFACT to confer a benefit upon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BENEFACTED BENEFACT, to confer a benefit upon [v]
BENEFACTING BENEFACT, to confer a benefit upon [v]
BENEFACTION the act of benefiting [n -S]
BENEFACTIONS BENEFACTION, the act of benefiting [n]
BENEFACTOR one that confers a benefit [n -S]
BENEFACTORS BENEFACTOR, one that confers a benefit [n]
BENEFACTORY having the nature of a benefactor [adj]
BENEFACTRESS a female benefactor [n -ES]
BENEFACTRESSES BENEFACTRESS, a female benefactor [n]
BENEFACTS BENEFACT, to confer a benefit upon [v]
BENEFIC of, having, or exerting a favorable influence [adj]
BENEFICE an ecclesiastical office to which revenue is attached [n -S] / to endow
with a benefice [v BENEFICED, BENEFICING, BENEFICES]
BENEFICED BENEFICE, to endow with a benefice [v]
BENEFICENCE the state of being beneficent [n -S]
BENEFICENCES BENEFICENCE, the state of being beneficent [n]
BENEFICENT doing or producing good, also BENEFICENTIAL [adj BENEFICENTLY]
BENEFICENTIAL doing or producing good, also BENEFICENT [adj]
BENEFICENTLY BENEFICENT, doing or producing good, also BENEFICENTIAL [adv]
BENEFICES BENEFICE, to endow with a benefice [v]
BENEFICIAL doing good [adj BENEFICIALLY] / (Spenser) a letter of presentation to a
benefice [n -S]
BENEFICIALLY BENEFICIAL, doing good [adv]
BENEFICIALNESS the state of being beneficial [n]
BENEFICIALS BENEFICIAL, (Spenser) a letter of presentation to a benefice [n]
BENEFICIARIES BENEFICIARY, one that benefits from something [n]
BENEFICIARY one that benefits from something [n BENEFICIARIES]
BENEFICIATE to treat ores to remove impurities [v BENEFICIATED, BENEFICIATING,
BENEFICIATES]
BENEFICIATED BENEFICIATE, to treat ores to remove impurities [v]
BENEFICIATES BENEFICIATE, to treat ores to remove impurities [v]
BENEFICIATING BENEFICIATE, to treat ores to remove impurities [v]
BENEFICIATION the treatment of raw material, such as iron ore, to improve
physical or chemical properties esp. in preparation for smelting [n -S]
BENEFICIATIONS BENEFICIATION, the treatment of raw material, such as iron ore,
to improve physical or chemical properties esp. in preparation for smelting [n]
BENEFICING BENEFICE, to endow with a benefice [v]
BENEFIT to obtain an advantage [v BENEFITED or BENEFITTED, BENEFITING or
BENEFITTING, BENEFITS]
BENEFITED BENEFIT, to obtain an advantage [v]
BENEFITER one who benefits [n -S]
BENEFITERS BENEFITER, one who benefits [n]
BENEFITING BENEFIT, to obtain an advantage [v]
BENEFITS BENEFIT, to obtain an advantage [v]
BENEFITTED BENEFIT, to obtain an advantage [v]
BENEFITTING BENEFIT, to obtain an advantage [v]
BENEMPT BENAME, to name, mention [v]
BENEMPTED BENAME, to name, mention [v]
BENEPLACITO (Italian) good pleasure; by your leave [interj]
BENES BENE, a prayer, a boon [n]
BENET to catch in a net, to ensnare [v BENETTED, BENETTING, BENETS]
BENETS BENET, to catch in a net, to ensnare [v]
BENETTED BENET, to catch in a net, to ensnare [v]
BENETTING BENET, to catch in a net, to ensnare [v]
BENEVOLENCE a disposition to do good [n -S]
BENEVOLENCES BENEVOLENCE, a disposition to do good [n]
BENEVOLENT marked by or disposed to doing good [adj BENEVOLENTLY]
BENEVOLENTLY BENEVOLENT, marked by or disposed to doing good [adv]
BENEVOLENTNESS the state of being benevolent [n]
BENGA a form of Kenyan popular music featuring guitars [n -S]
BENGALINE a crosswise ribbed fabric [n -S]
BENGALINES BENGALINE, a crosswise ribbed fabric [n]
BENGAS BENGA, a form of Kenyan popular music featuring guitars [n]
BENI the sesame plant, also BENNE, BENNI [n -S]
BENIGHT to be overtaken by night [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BENIGHTED BENIGHT, to be overtaken by night [v]
BENIGHTEDLY BENIGHTED, BENIGHT, to be overtaken by night [adv]
BENIGHTEDNESS the state of being benighted [n -ES]
BENIGHTEDNESSES BENIGHTEDNESS, the state of being benighted [n]
BENIGHTEN to overtake with night, also BENIGHT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BENIGHTENED BENIGHTEN, to overtake with night, also BENIGHT [v]
BENIGHTENING being overtaken by night [n -S]
BENIGHTENINGS BENIGHTENING, being overtaken by night [n]
BENIGHTENS BENIGHTEN, to overtake with night, also BENIGHT [v]
BENIGHTER one who benights [n -S]
BENIGHTERS BENIGHTER, one who benights [n]
BENIGHTING being overtaken with night [n -S]
BENIGHTINGS BENIGHTING, being overtaken with night [n]
BENIGHTMENT the state of being benighted [n -S]
BENIGHTMENTS BENIGHTMENT, the state of being benighted [n]
BENIGHTS BENIGHT, to be overtaken by night [v]
BENIGN favourably disposed [adj BENIGNER, BENIGNEST, BENIGNLY]
BENIGNANCIES BENIGNANCY, a benignant quality [n]
BENIGNANCY a benignant quality [n BENIGNANCIES]
BENIGNANT kind; gracious, as a king to his subjects [adj BENIGNANTLY]
BENIGNANTLY BENIGNANT, kind; gracious, as a king to his subjects [adv]
BENIGNER BENIGN, favourably disposed [adj]
BENIGNEST BENIGN, favourably disposed [adj]
BENIGNITIES BENIGNITY, the state of being benign [n]
BENIGNITY the state of being benign [n BENIGNITIES]
BENIGNLY BENIGN, favourably disposed [adv]
BENIS BENI, the sesame plant, also BENNE, BENNI [n]
BENISEED sesame seed [n -S]
BENISEEDS BENISEED, sesame seed [n]
BENISON a blessing, a benediction [n -S]
BENISONS BENISON, a blessing, a benediction [n]
BENITIER (French) a holy-water font [n -S]
BENITIERS BENITIER, (French) a holy-water font [n]
BENJ (Arabic) cannabis, Indian hemp, used as a weak narcotic, also BHANG [n -ES]
BENJAMIN a kind of overcoat [n -S]
BENJAMINS BENJAMIN, a kind of overcoat [n]
BENJES BENJ, (Arabic) cannabis, Indian hemp, used as a weak narcotic, also
BHANG [n]
BENNE the sesame plant, also BENI, BENNI [n -S]
BENNES BENNE, the sesame plant, also BENI, BENNI [n]
BENNET a dry grass stalk [n -S]
BENNETS BENNET, a dry grass stalk [n]
BENNI the sesame plant, also BENNE, BENI [n -S]
BENNIES BENNY, (slang) an overcoat [n]
BENNIS BENNI, the sesame plant, also BENNE, BENI [n]
BENNY (slang) an overcoat [n BENNIES]
BENOMYL a pesticide and fungicide [n -S]
BENOMYLS BENOMYL, a pesticide and fungicide [n]
BENS BEN, (Gaelic) a mountain [n]
BENT a stiff wiry grass, also BENTGRASS [n -S]
BENTGRASS a stiff wiry grass, also BENT [n -ES]
BENTGRASSES BENTGRASS, a stiff wiry grass, also BENT [n]
BENTHAL living on the sea bottom, also BENTHIC, BENTHOAL, BENTHONIC [adj]
BENTHIC living on the sea bottom, also BENTHAL, BENTHOAL, BENTHONIC [adj]
BENTHOAL living on the sea bottom, also BENTHAL, BENTHIC, BENTHONIC [adj]
BENTHON the flora and fauna of the ocean floor, also BENTHOS [n -S]
BENTHONIC living on the sea bottom, also BENTHAL, BENTHIC, BENTHOAL [adj]
BENTHONS BENTHON, the flora and fauna of the ocean floor, also BENTHOS [n]
BENTHOPELAGIC living just above the seabed [adj]
BENTHOS (Greek) the flora and fauna of the ocean floor, also BENTHON [n -ES]
BENTHOSCOPE a submersible sphere from which to study deep-sea life [n -S]
BENTHOSCOPES BENTHOSCOPE, a submersible sphere from which to study deep-sea
life [n]
BENTHOSES BENTHOS, (Greek) the flora and fauna of the ocean floor, also BENTHON
[n]
BENTIER BENTY, like wiry grass [adj]
BENTIEST BENTY, like wiry grass [adj]
BENTO (Japanese) a Japanese meal packed in a box, also OBENTO [n -S]
BENTONITE a kind of clay, used in industry as a filler etc. [n -S]
BENTONITES BENTONITE, a kind of clay, used in industry as a filler etc. [n]
BENTONITIC of or like bentonite [adj]
BENTOS BENTO, (Japanese) a Japanese meal packed in a box, also OBENTO [n]
BENTS BENT, a stiff wiry grass, also BENTGRASS [n]
BENTWOOD wood artificially curved for furniture making etc. [n -S]
BENTWOODS BENTWOOD, wood artificially curved for furniture making etc. [n]
BENTY like wiry grass [adj BENTIER, BENTIEST]
BENUMB to make numb [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BENUMBED BENUMB, to make numb [v]
BENUMBEDNESS the state of being benumbed [n -ES]
BENUMBEDNESSES BENUMBEDNESS, the state of being benumbed [n]
BENUMBING BENUMB, to make numb [v]
BENUMBINGLY BENUMBING, BENUMB, to make numb [adv]
BENUMBMENT the state of being benumbed [n -S]
BENUMBMENTS BENUMBMENT, the state of being benumbed [n]
BENUMBS BENUMB, to make numb [v]
BENZAL a radical in oil of bitter almonds [n -S]
BENZALDEHYDE oil of bitter almonds [n -S]
BENZALDEHYDES BENZALDEHYDE, oil of bitter almonds [n]
BENZALS BENZAL, a radical in oil of bitter almonds [n]
BENZANTHRACENE a crystalline carcinogenic cyclic hydrocarbon that is found in
small amounts in coal tar [n -S]
BENZANTHRACENES BENZANTHRACENE, a crystalline carcinogenic cyclic hydrocarbon
that is found in small amounts in coal tar [n]
BENZENE a solvent distilled from petroleum [n -S]
BENZENECARBONYL a systemic name for benzoyl [n]
BENZENES BENZENE, a solvent distilled from petroleum [n]
BENZENOID like benzene, a hydrocarbon [adj] / a substance like benzene [n -S]
BENZENOIDS BENZENOID, a substance like benzene [n]
BENZIDIN a hydrocarbon used in some dyes [n -S]
BENZIDINE a base used in preparing azo-dyes, also BENZIDIN [n -S]
BENZIDINES BENZIDINE, a base used in preparing azo-dyes, also BENZIDIN [n]
BENZIDINS BENZIDIN, a hydrocarbon used in some dyes [n]
BENZIL a hydrocarbon radical [n -S]
BENZILS BENZIL, a hydrocarbon radical [n]
BENZIMIDAZOLE a crystalline base used esp. to inhibit the growth of various
viruses, parasitic worms, or fungi [n -S]
BENZIMIDAZOLES BENZIMIDAZOLE, a crystalline base used esp. to inhibit the growth
of various viruses, parasitic worms, or fungi [n]
BENZIN a solvent distilled from petroleum, also BENZINE [n -S]
BENZINE a mixture of hydrocarbons obtained by the distillation of petroleum,
also BENZIN [n -S]
BENZINES BENZINE, a mixture of hydrocarbons obtained by the distillation of
petroleum, also BENZIN [n]
BENZINS BENZIN, a solvent distilled from petroleum, also BENZINE [n]
BENZOAPYRENE a carcinogenic hydrocarbon found in coal tar, also BENZPYRENE [n
-S]
BENZOAPYRENES BENZOAPYRENE, a carcinogenic hydrocarbon found in coal tar, also
BENZPYRENE [n]
BENZOATE a salt of benzoic acid [n -S]
BENZOATES BENZOATE, a salt of benzoic acid [n]
BENZOCAINE a drug used as a local anaesthetic [n -S]
BENZOCAINES BENZOCAINE, a drug used as a local anaesthetic [n]
BENZODIAZEPINE any of a group of amines (as diazepam and chlordiazepoxide) used
esp. as tranquilizers [n -S]
BENZODIAZEPINES BENZODIAZEPINE, any of a group of amines (as diazepam and
chlordiazepoxide) used esp. as tranquilizers [n]
BENZOFURAN a compound found in coal tar [n -S]
BENZOFURANS BENZOFURAN, a compound found in coal tar [n]
BENZOIC relating to benzoin, as in benzoic acid, found in benzoin and other
gums [adj]
BENZOIN a fragrant aromatic resin obtained from eastern Asian trees of the
genus Styrax [n -S]
BENZOINS BENZOIN, a fragrant aromatic resin obtained from eastern Asian trees of
the genus Styrax [n]
BENZOL a crude form of benzene, also BENZOLE [n -S]
BENZOLE crude benzene, used as a motor-spirit, also BENZOL [n -S]
BENZOLES BENZOLE, crude benzene, used as a motor-spirit, also BENZOL [n]
BENZOLINE impure benzene [n -S]
BENZOLINES BENZOLINE, impure benzene [n]
BENZOLS BENZOL, a crude form of benzene, also BENZOLE [n]
BENZOPHENONE a colorless crystalline ketone used esp. as a perfume fixative
and in sunscreens [n -S]
BENZOPHENONES BENZOPHENONE, a colorless crystalline ketone used esp. as a
perfume fixative and in sunscreens [n]
BENZOQUINONE quinone [n -S]
BENZOQUINONES BENZOQUINONE, quinone [n]
BENZOYL a compound radical, the base of benzoic acid [n -S]
BENZOYLS BENZOYL, a compound radical, the base of benzoic acid [n]
BENZPYRENE a cancer-inducing hydrocarbon, also BENZOAPYRENE [n -S]
BENZPYRENES BENZPYRENE, a cancer-inducing hydrocarbon, also BENZOAPYRENE [n]
BENZYL a compound radical, related to toluene and benzoic acid [n -S]
BENZYLIC of or like benzyl [adj]
BENZYLIDINE a radical whose oxide is benzaldehyde or oil of bitter almonds [n -S]
BENZYLIDINES BENZYLIDINE, a radical whose oxide is benzaldehyde or oil of
bitter almonds [n]
BENZYLS BENZYL, a compound radical, related to toluene and benzoic acid [n]
BEPAINT (archaic) to paint over, to colour [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEPAINTED BEPAINT, (archaic) to paint over, to colour [v]
BEPAINTING BEPAINT, (archaic) to paint over, to colour [v]
BEPAINTS BEPAINT, (archaic) to paint over, to colour [v]
BEPAT to pat often [v BEPATTED, BEPATTING, BEPATS]
BEPATCHED (archaic) covered with patches [adj]
BEPATS BEPAT, to pat often [v]
BEPATTED BEPAT, to pat often [v]
BEPATTING BEPAT, to pat often [v]
BEPEARL to cover with pearls [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEPEARLED BEPEARL, to cover with pearls [v]
BEPEARLING BEPEARL, to cover with pearls [v]
BEPEARLS BEPEARL, to cover with pearls [v]
BEPELT to pelt hard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEPELTED BEPELT, to pelt hard [v]
BEPELTING BEPELT, to pelt hard [v]
BEPELTS BEPELT, to pelt hard [v]
BEPEPPER to hit hard with gunshot [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEPEPPERED BEPEPPER, to hit hard with gunshot [v]
BEPEPPERING BEPEPPER, to hit hard with gunshot [v]
BEPEPPERS BEPEPPER, to hit hard with gunshot [v]
BEPESTER (archaic) to pester, bother [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEPESTERED BEPESTER, (archaic) to pester, bother [v]
BEPESTERING BEPESTER, (archaic) to pester, bother [v]
BEPESTERS BEPESTER, (archaic) to pester, bother [v]
BEPIMPLE to cover with pimples [v BEPIMPLED, BEPIMPLING, BEPIMPLES]
BEPIMPLED BEPIMPLE, to cover with pimples [v]
BEPIMPLES BEPIMPLE, to cover with pimples [v]
BEPIMPLING BEPIMPLE, to cover with pimples [v]
BEPITIED BEPITY, to pity greatly [v]
BEPITIES BEPITY, to pity greatly [v]
BEPITY to pity greatly [v BEPITIED, BEPITYING, BEPITIES]
BEPITYING BEPITY, to pity greatly [v]
BEPLASTER (archaic) to plaster thickly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEPLASTERED BEPLASTER, (archaic) to plaster thickly [v]
BEPLASTERING BEPLASTER, (archaic) to plaster thickly [v]
BEPLASTERS BEPLASTER, (archaic) to plaster thickly [v]
BEPLUMED (archaic) adorned with feathers [adj]
BEPOMMEL to pommel soundly [v BEPOMMELLED, BEPOMMELLING, BEPOMMELS]
BEPOMMELLED BEPOMMEL, to pommel soundly [v]
BEPOMMELLING BEPOMMEL, to pommel soundly [v]
BEPOMMELS BEPOMMEL, to pommel soundly [v]
BEPOWDER to powder over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEPOWDERED BEPOWDER, to powder over [v]
BEPOWDERING BEPOWDER, to powder over [v]
BEPOWDERS BEPOWDER, to powder over [v]
BEPRAISE to lavish praise upon [v BEPRAISED, BEPRAISING, BEPRAISES]
BEPRAISED BEPRAISE, to lavish praise upon [v]
BEPRAISES BEPRAISE, to lavish praise upon [v]
BEPRAISING BEPRAISE, to lavish praise upon [v]
BEPROSE to reduce to prose [v BEPROSED, BEPROSING, BEPROSES]
BEPROSED BEPROSE, to reduce to prose [v]
BEPROSES BEPROSE, to reduce to prose [v]
BEPROSING BEPROSE, to reduce to prose [v]
BEPUFF (archaic) to puff out, to praise to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEPUFFED BEPUFF, (archaic) to puff out, to praise to excess [v]
BEPUFFING BEPUFF, (archaic) to puff out, to praise to excess [v]
BEPUFFS BEPUFF, (archaic) to puff out, to praise to excess [v]
BEQUEATH to leave by will [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEQUEATHABLE capable of being bequeathed [adj]
BEQUEATHAL the act of bequeathing [n -S]
BEQUEATHALS BEQUEATHAL, the act of bequeathing [n]
BEQUEATHED BEQUEATH, to leave by will [v]
BEQUEATHER one who bequeaths [n -S]
BEQUEATHERS BEQUEATHER, one who bequeaths [n]
BEQUEATHING BEQUEATH, to leave by will [v]
BEQUEATHMENT the act of bequeathing [n -S]
BEQUEATHMENTS BEQUEATHMENT, the act of bequeathing [n]
BEQUEATHS BEQUEATH, to leave by will [v]
BEQUEST a legacy [n -S]
BEQUESTS BEQUEST, a legacy [n]
BERAKE to rake all over [v BERAKED, BERAKING, BERAKES]
BERAKED BERAKE, to rake all over [v]
BERAKES BERAKE, to rake all over [v]
BERAKING BERAKE, to rake all over [v]
BERASCAL to accuse of being a rascal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BERASCALED BERASCAL, to accuse of being a rascal [v]
BERASCALING BERASCAL, to accuse of being a rascal [v]
BERASCALS BERASCAL, to accuse of being a rascal [v]
BERATE to scold severely [v BERATED, BERATING, BERATES]
BERATED BERATE, to scold severely [v]
BERATES BERATE, to scold severely [v]
BERATING BERATE, to scold severely [v]
BERAY (obsolete) to befoul [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BERAYED BERAY, (obsolete) to befoul [v]
BERAYING BERAY, (obsolete) to befoul [v]
BERAYS BERAY, (obsolete) to befoul [v]
BERBER a type of carpet [n -S]
BERBERE (French) an Ethiopian hot paste used in stews [n -S]
BERBERES BERBERE, (French) an Ethiopian hot paste used in stews [n]
BERBERIDACEOUS belonging to the Berberidaceae, that includes barberry [adj]
BERBERIN an alkaloid obtained from barberry roots, also BERBERINE [n -S]
BERBERINE an alkaloid obtained from barberry roots, also BERBERIN [n -S]
BERBERINES BERBERINE, an alkaloid obtained from barberry roots, also BERBERIN [n]
BERBERINS BERBERIN, an alkaloid obtained from barberry roots, also BERBERINE [n]
BERBERIS a flowering shrub [n -ES]
BERBERISES BERBERIS, a flowering shrub [n]
BERBERS BERBER, a type of carpet [n]
BERBICE as in berbice chair, a type of armchair with long arms that can be
folded inwards to act as leg rests [adj]
BERCEAU (French) a cradle, a covered walk [n BERCEAUX]
BERCEAUX BERCEAU, (French) a cradle, a covered walk [n]
BERCEUSE (French) a lullaby [n -S]
BERCEUSES BERCEUSE, (French) a lullaby [n]
BERDACHE (French) an American Indian transvestite, also BERDASH [n -S]
BERDACHES BERDACHE, (French) an American Indian transvestite, also BERDASH [n]
BERDASH (French) an American Indian transvestite, also BERDACHE [n -ES]
BERDASHES BERDASH, (French) an American Indian transvestite, also BERDACHE [n]
BERE barley, esp. the six-rowed barley [n -S]
BEREAVE to deprive esp. by death [v BEREAVED, BEREAVEN or BEREFT, BEREAVING,
BEREAVES]
BEREAVED BEREAVE, to deprive esp. by death [v]
BEREAVEMENT the state or fact of being bereaved [n -S]
BEREAVEMENTS BEREAVEMENT, the state or fact of being bereaved [n]
BEREAVEN BEREAVE, to deprive esp. by death [v]
BEREAVER one who bereaves [n -S]
BEREAVERS BEREAVER, one who bereaves [n]
BEREAVES BEREAVE, to deprive esp. by death [v]
BEREAVING BEREAVE, to deprive esp. by death [v]
BEREFT BEREAVE, to deprive esp. by death [v]
BERES BERE, barley, esp. the six-rowed barley [n]
BERET a flat round woollen cap, also BERRET [n -S]
BERETS BERET, a flat round woollen cap, also BERRET [n]
BERETTA (Spanish) a square cap worn by Roman Catholic ecclesiastics, also
BERRETTA, BIRETTA, BIRRETTA [n -S]
BERETTAS BERETTA, (Spanish) a square cap worn by Roman Catholic ecclesiastics,
also BERRETTA, BIRETTA, BIRRETTA [n]
BERG (South African) a hill or mountain in S. Africa [n -S]
BERGALL a fish of the wrasse family found in British coastal areas, aka cunner
[n -S]
BERGALLS BERGALL, a fish of the wrasse family found in British coastal areas,
aka cunner [n]
BERGAMA a type of rug [n -S]
BERGAMAS BERGAMA, a type of rug [n]
BERGAMASK a rustic dance, also BERGOMASK [n -S]
BERGAMASKO an inhabitant of Bergamo [n -S]
BERGAMASKOS BERGAMASKO, an inhabitant of Bergamo [n]
BERGAMASKS BERGAMASK, a rustic dance, also BERGOMASK [n]
BERGAMOT (French) a citrus tree [n -S]
BERGAMOTS BERGAMOT, (French) a citrus tree [n]
BERGANDER the shelduck, also BARGANDER [n -S]
BERGANDERS BERGANDER, the shelduck, also BARGANDER [n]
BERGEN a type of large rucksack [n -S]
BERGENIA (German) any of various perennial plants of the genus Bergenia, of the
saxifrage family [n -S]
BERGENIAS BERGENIA, (German) any of various perennial plants of the genus
Bergenia, of the saxifrage family [n]
BERGENS BERGEN, a type of large rucksack [n]
BERGERE (French) a type of easy chair or sofa with cane back and arms [n -S]
BERGERES BERGERE, (French) a type of easy chair or sofa with cane back and arms
[n]
BERGFALL (German) a fall of mountain rock [n -S]
BERGFALLS BERGFALL, (German) a fall of mountain rock [n]
BERGHAAN (South African) the bateleur eagle [n -S]
BERGHAANS BERGHAAN, (South African) the bateleur eagle [n]
BERGMEHL (German) a powdery deposit of diatom frustules, aka kieselguhr [n -S]
BERGMEHLS BERGMEHL, (German) a powdery deposit of diatom frustules, aka
kieselguhr [n]
BERGOMASK a rustic dance, also BERGAMASK [n -S]
BERGOMASKS BERGOMASK, a rustic dance, also BERGAMASK [n]
BERGS BERG, (South African) a hill or mountain in S. Africa [n]
BERGSCHRUND (German) a crevasse formed where a glacier or snowfield moves away from
a mountain wall [n -S]
BERGSCHRUNDS BERGSCHRUND, (German) a crevasse formed where a glacier or
snowfield moves away from a mountain wall [n]
BERGYLT (Norwegian) the Norway haddock [n -S]
BERGYLTS BERGYLT, (Norwegian) the Norway haddock [n]
BERHYME to compose in rhyme, also BERIME [v BERHYMED, BERHYMING, BERHYMES]
BERHYMED BERHYME, to compose in rhyme, also BERIME [v]
BERHYMES BERHYME, to compose in rhyme, also BERIME [v]
BERHYMING BERHYME, to compose in rhyme, also BERIME [v]
BERIBBONED adorned with ribbons [adj]
BERIBERI (Sinhalese) a disease caused by a lack of vitamin B [n -S]
BERIBERIS BERIBERI, (Sinhalese) a disease caused by a lack of vitamin B [n]
BERIMBAU a Brazilian single-stringed bowed instrument, used to accompany
capoeira [n -S]
BERIMBAUS BERIMBAU, a Brazilian single-stringed bowed instrument, used to
accompany capoeira [n]
BERIME to compose in rhyme, also BERHYME [v BERIMED, BERIMING, BERIMES]
BERIMED BERIME, to compose in rhyme, also BERHYME [v]
BERIMES BERIME, to compose in rhyme, also BERHYME [v]
BERIMING BERIME, to compose in rhyme, also BERHYME [v]
BERINGED adorned with rings [adj]
BERK (colloquial) a fool, also BURK [n -S]
BERKELIUM a radioactive, metallic element made artificially [n -S]
BERKELIUMS BERKELIUM, a radioactive, metallic element made artificially [n]
BERKO (Australian slang) berserk [adj]
BERKS BERK, (colloquial) a fool, also BURK [n]
BERLEY (Australian) to scatter fish bait on water, also BURLEY [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
BERLEYED BERLEY, (Australian) to scatter fish bait on water, also BURLEY [v]
BERLEYING BERLEY, (Australian) to scatter fish bait on water, also BURLEY [v]
BERLEYS BERLEY, (Australian) to scatter fish bait on water, also BURLEY [v]
BERLIN (German) an old four-wheeled carriage, also BERLINE [n -S]
BERLINE (German) an old four-wheeled carriage, also BERLIN [n -S]
BERLINES BERLINE, (German) an old four-wheeled carriage, also BERLIN [n]
BERLINS BERLIN, (German) an old four-wheeled carriage, also BERLINE [n]
BERM a narrow shelf or path between the bottom of a parapet and the ditch [n -S] /
to provide a berm, also BERME [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BERME a narrow shelf or path between the bottom of a parapet and the ditch, also
BERM [n -S]
BERMED BERM, to provide a berm, also BERME [v]
BERMES BERME, a narrow shelf or path between the bottom of a parapet and the
ditch, also BERM [n]
BERMING BERM, to provide a berm, also BERME [v]
BERMS BERM, to provide a berm, also BERME [v]
BERMUDAS knee-length walking shorts [n]
BERNICLE a kind of wild goose, aka brant or barnacle [n -S]
BERNICLES BERNICLE, a kind of wild goose, aka brant or barnacle [n]
BEROB (Spenser) to rob [v BEROBBED, BEROBBING, BEROBS]
BEROBBED BEROB, (Spenser) to rob [v]
BEROBBING BEROB, (Spenser) to rob [v]
BEROBED wearing a robe [adj]
BEROBS BEROB, (Spenser) to rob [v]
BEROUGED thickly rouged [adj]
BERRET a round close-fitting brimless cap of soft wool material or felt, also
BERET [n -S]
BERRETS BERRET, a round close-fitting brimless cap of soft wool material or
felt, also BERET [n]
BERRETTA (Spanish) a square cap worn by Roman Catholic ecclesiastics, also
BERETTA, BIRETTA, BIRRETTA [n -S]
BERRETTAS BERRETTA, (Spanish) a square cap worn by Roman Catholic ecclesiastics,
also BERETTA, BIRETTA, BIRRETTA [n]
BERRIED BERRY, to collect berries [v]
BERRIES BERRY, to collect berries [v]
BERRIGAN an Australian tree with hanging branches [n -S]
BERRIGANS BERRIGAN, an Australian tree with hanging branches [n]
BERRY a fleshy fruit which has no stony layer and usually contains many seeds [n
BERRIES] / to collect berries [v BERRIED, BERRYING, BERRIES]
BERRYFRUIT a fruit in the form of a berry [n -S]
BERRYFRUITS BERRYFRUIT, a fruit in the form of a berry [n]
BERRYING the gathering of berries [n -S]
BERRYINGS BERRYING, the gathering of berries [n]
BERRYLESS without berries [adj]
BERRYLIKE like a berry [adj]
BERSAGLIERE (Italian) a rifleman of the Italian army [n BERSAGLIERI]
BERSAGLIERI BERSAGLIERE, (Italian) a rifleman of the Italian army [n]
BERSEEM a Mediterranean clover, grown as a forage crop [n -S]
BERSEEMS BERSEEM, a Mediterranean clover, grown as a forage crop [n]
BERSERK (Old Norse) out of control [adj BERSERKLY] / a Norse warrior who fought
without armor, or shirt of mail, also BERSERKER, BARESARK [n -S]
BERSERKER (Old Norse) a Norse warrior who fought without armor, or shirt of mail,
also BARESARK, BERSERK [n -S]
BERSERKERS BERSERKER, (Old Norse) a Norse warrior who fought without armor, or
shirt of mail, also BARESARK, BERSERK [n]
BERSERKLY BERSERK, (Old Norse) out of control [adv]
BERSERKS BERSERK, a Norse warrior who fought without armor, or shirt of mail,
also BERSERKER, BARESARK [n]
BERTH to moor a ship [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BERTHA a woman's deep lace collar to hide a low neckline, also BERTHE [n -S]
BERTHAGE a place for mooring vessels in a dock or harbor [n -S]
BERTHAGES BERTHAGE, a place for mooring vessels in a dock or harbor [n]
BERTHAS BERTHA, a woman's deep lace collar to hide a low neckline, also BERTHE
[n]
BERTHE a woman's deep lace collar to hide a low neckline, also BERTHA [n -S]
BERTHED BERTH, to moor a ship [v]
BERTHES BERTHE, a woman's deep lace collar to hide a low neckline, also BERTHA
[n]
BERTHING the act of occupying a berth [n -S]
BERTHINGS BERTHING, the act of occupying a berth [n]
BERTHS BERTH, to moor a ship [v]
BERTILLONAGE (French) a system of criminal identification by detailed
measurements [n -S]
BERTILLONAGES BERTILLONAGE, (French) a system of criminal identification by
detailed measurements [n]
BERYL a semiprecious stone [n -S]
BERYLINE of or like beryl, the semiprecious stone [adj]
BERYLLIA an oxide of beryllium used as a hardener, aka glucina [n -S]
BERYLLIAS BERYLLIA, an oxide of beryllium used as a hardener, aka glucina [n]
BERYLLIOSES BERYLLIOSIS, beryllium poisoning [n]
BERYLLIOSIS beryllium poisoning [n BERYLLIOSES]
BERYLLIUM a metallic element [n -S]
BERYLLIUMS BERYLLIUM, a metallic element [n]
BERYLS BERYL, a semiprecious stone [n]
BES (Hebrew) the second letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also BETH [n -ES]
BESAINT to make a saint of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESAINTED BESAINT, to make a saint of [v]
BESAINTING BESAINT, to make a saint of [v]
BESAINTS BESAINT, to make a saint of [v]
BESANG BESING, (archaic) to celebrate in song [v]
BESAT BESIT, (archaic) to suit, to become [v]
BESAW BESEE, (obsolete) to look to [v]
BESCATTER (archaic) to scatter over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESCATTERED BESCATTER, (archaic) to scatter over [v]
BESCATTERING BESCATTER, (archaic) to scatter over [v]
BESCATTERS BESCATTER, (archaic) to scatter over [v]
BESCORCH to scorch thoroughly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BESCORCHED BESCORCH, to scorch thoroughly [v]
BESCORCHES BESCORCH, to scorch thoroughly [v]
BESCORCHING BESCORCH, to scorch thoroughly [v]
BESCOUR to scour thoroughly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESCOURED BESCOUR, to scour thoroughly [v]
BESCOURING BESCOUR, to scour thoroughly [v]
BESCOURS BESCOUR, to scour thoroughly [v]
BESCRAWL to cover with scrawls [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESCRAWLED BESCRAWL, to cover with scrawls [v]
BESCRAWLING BESCRAWL, to cover with scrawls [v]
BESCRAWLS BESCRAWL, to cover with scrawls [v]
BESCREEN to cover with a screen, or as with a screen [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESCREENED BESCREEN, to cover with a screen, or as with a screen [v]
BESCREENING BESCREEN, to cover with a screen, or as with a screen [v]
BESCREENS BESCREEN, to cover with a screen, or as with a screen [v]
BESCRIBBLE (archaic) to scribble over [v BESCRIBBLED, BESCRIBBLING, BESCRIBBLES]
BESCRIBBLED BESCRIBBLE, (archaic) to scribble over [v]
BESCRIBBLES BESCRIBBLE, (archaic) to scribble over [v]
BESCRIBBLING BESCRIBBLE, (archaic) to scribble over [v]
BESEE (obsolete) to look to [v BESAW, BESEEN, BESEEING, BESEES]
BESEECH to implore, also BESEEKE [v BESEECHED or BESOUGHT, BESEECHING,
BESEECHES]
BESEECHED BESEECH, to implore, also BESEEKE [v]
BESEECHER one who beseeches [n -S]
BESEECHERS BESEECHER, one who beseeches [n]
BESEECHES BESEECH, to implore, also BESEEKE [v]
BESEECHING the act of imploring [n -S]
BESEECHINGLY BESEECHING [adv]
BESEECHINGNESS the state of being beseeching [n]
BESEECHINGS BESEECHING, the act of imploring [n]
BESEEING BESEE, (obsolete) to look to [v]
BESEEKE (Spenser) to entreat, implore, also BESEECH [v BESOUGHT, BESEEKING,
BESEEKES]
BESEEKES BESEEKE, (Spenser) to entreat, implore, also BESEECH [v]
BESEEKING BESEEKE, (Spenser) to entreat, implore, also BESEECH [v]
BESEEM to be becoming [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESEEMED BESEEM, to be becoming [v]
BESEEMING befitting [adj BESEEMINGLY] / the act of befitting [n -S]
BESEEMINGLY BESEEMING [adv]
BESEEMINGNESS the state of being beseeming [n -ES]
BESEEMINGNESSES BESEEMINGNESS, the state of being beseeming [n]
BESEEMINGS BESEEMING, the act of befitting [n]
BESEEMLIER BESEEMLY, fit; suitable [adj]
BESEEMLIEST BESEEMLY, fit; suitable [adj]
BESEEMLY fit; suitable [adj BESEEMLIER, BESEEMLIEST]
BESEEMS BESEEM, to be becoming [v]
BESEEN BESEE, (obsolete) to look to [v]
BESEES BESEE, (obsolete) to look to [v]
BESES BES, (Hebrew) the second letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also BETH [n]
BESET to assail [v BESET, BESETTING, BESETS]
BESETMENT the act of besetting, or the state of being beset [n -S]
BESETMENTS BESETMENT, the act of besetting, or the state of being beset [n]
BESETS BESET, to assail [v]
BESETTER one who, or that which, besets [n -S]
BESETTERS BESETTER, one who, or that which, besets [n]
BESETTING BESET, to assail [v]
BESHADOW to cast a shadow on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESHADOWED BESHADOW, to cast a shadow on [v]
BESHADOWING BESHADOW, to cast a shadow on [v]
BESHADOWS BESHADOW, to cast a shadow on [v]
BESHAME (archaic) to put to shame [v BESHAMED, BESHAMING, BESHAMES]
BESHAMED BESHAME, (archaic) to put to shame [v]
BESHAMES BESHAME, (archaic) to put to shame [v]
BESHAMING BESHAME, (archaic) to put to shame [v]
BESHINE (archaic) to light up [v BESHONE, BESHINING, BESHINES]
BESHINES BESHINE, (archaic) to light up [v]
BESHINING BESHINE, (archaic) to light up [v]
BESHIVER to break into small pieces [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESHIVERED BESHIVER, to break into small pieces [v]
BESHIVERING BESHIVER, to break into small pieces [v]
BESHIVERS BESHIVER, to break into small pieces [v]
BESHONE BESHINE, (archaic) to light up [v]
BESHOUT to shout at [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESHOUTED BESHOUT, to shout at [v]
BESHOUTING BESHOUT, to shout at [v]
BESHOUTS BESHOUT, to shout at [v]
BESHREW (archaic) to wish evil on, to curse [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESHREWED BESHREW, (archaic) to wish evil on, to curse [v]
BESHREWING BESHREW, (archaic) to wish evil on, to curse [v]
BESHREWS BESHREW, (archaic) to wish evil on, to curse [v]
BESHROUD to cover with, or as with, a shroud [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESHROUDED BESHROUD, to cover with, or as with, a shroud [v]
BESHROUDING BESHROUD, to cover with, or as with, a shroud [v]
BESHROUDS BESHROUD, to cover with, or as with, a shroud [v]
BESIDE next to [prep]
BESIDES in addition [adv]
BESIEGE to attack and surround [v BESIEGED, BESIEGING, BESIEGES]
BESIEGED BESIEGE, to attack and surround [v]
BESIEGEMENT the state of being besieged [n -S]
BESIEGEMENTS BESIEGEMENT, the state of being besieged [n]
BESIEGER one who besieges, also SIEGER [n -S]
BESIEGERS BESIEGER, one who besieges, also SIEGER [n]
BESIEGES BESIEGE, to attack and surround [v]
BESIEGING the act of surrounding [n -S]
BESIEGINGLY BESIEGING [adv]
BESIEGINGS BESIEGING, the act of surrounding [n]
BESIGH (archaic) to sigh over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESIGHED BESIGH, (archaic) to sigh over [v]
BESIGHING BESIGH, (archaic) to sigh over [v]
BESIGHS BESIGH, (archaic) to sigh over [v]
BESING (archaic) to celebrate in song [v BESANG, BESUNG, BESINGING, BESINGS]
BESINGING BESING, (archaic) to celebrate in song [v]
BESINGS BESING, (archaic) to celebrate in song [v]
BESIT (archaic) to suit, to become [v BESAT, BESITTING, BESITS]
BESITS BESIT, (archaic) to suit, to become [v]
BESITTING BESIT, (archaic) to suit, to become [v]
BESLAVE to make a slave of [v BESLAVED, BESLAVING, BESLAVES]
BESLAVED BESLAVE, to make a slave of [v]
BESLAVER to slobber upon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESLAVERED BESLAVER, to slobber upon [v]
BESLAVERING BESLAVER, to slobber upon [v]
BESLAVERS BESLAVER, to slobber upon [v]
BESLAVES BESLAVE, to make a slave of [v]
BESLAVING BESLAVE, to make a slave of [v]
BESLIME to cover with slime [v BESLIMED, BESLIMING, BESLIMES]
BESLIMED BESLIME, to cover with slime [v]
BESLIMES BESLIME, to cover with slime [v]
BESLIMING BESLIME, to cover with slime [v]
BESLOBBER to slobber on; to smear with spittle running from the mouth, also
BESLUBBER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESLOBBERED BESLOBBER, to slobber on; to smear with spittle running from the mouth,
also BESLUBBER [v]
BESLOBBERING BESLOBBER, to slobber on; to smear with spittle running from the
mouth, also BESLUBBER [v]
BESLOBBERS BESLOBBER, to slobber on; to smear with spittle running from the mouth,
also BESLUBBER [v]
BESLUBBER to slobber on; to smear with spittle running from the mouth, also
BESLOBBER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESLUBBERED BESLUBBER, to slobber on; to smear with spittle running from the mouth,
also BESLOBBER [v]
BESLUBBERING BESLUBBER, to slobber on; to smear with spittle running from the
mouth, also BESLOBBER [v]
BESLUBBERS BESLUBBER, to slobber on; to smear with spittle running from the mouth,
also BESLOBBER [v]
BESMEAR to smear, bedaub [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESMEARED BESMEAR, to smear, bedaub [v]
BESMEARER one who besmears [n -S]
BESMEARERS BESMEARER, one who besmears [n]
BESMEARING BESMEAR, to smear, bedaub [v]
BESMEARS BESMEAR, to smear, bedaub [v]
BESMILE to smile on [v BESMILED, BESMILING, BESMILES]
BESMILED BESMILE, to smile on [v]
BESMILES BESMILE, to smile on [v]
BESMILING BESMILE, to smile on [v]
BESMIRCH to soil, make dirty [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BESMIRCHED BESMIRCH, to soil, make dirty [v]
BESMIRCHES BESMIRCH, to soil, make dirty [v]
BESMIRCHING BESMIRCH, to soil, make dirty [v]
BESMOKE to pollute with smoke [v BESMOKED, BESMOKING, BESMOKES]
BESMOKED BESMOKE, to pollute with smoke [v]
BESMOKES BESMOKE, to pollute with smoke [v]
BESMOKING BESMOKE, to pollute with smoke [v]
BESMOOTH to make smooth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESMOOTHED BESMOOTH, to make smooth [v]
BESMOOTHING BESMOOTH, to make smooth [v]
BESMOOTHS BESMOOTH, to make smooth [v]
BESMUDGE to cover with smudges [v BESMUDGED, BESMUDGING, BESMUDGES]
BESMUDGED BESMUDGE, to cover with smudges [v]
BESMUDGES BESMUDGE, to cover with smudges [v]
BESMUDGING BESMUDGE, to cover with smudges [v]
BESMUT to blacken with soot [v BESMUTTED, BESMUTTING, BESMUTS]
BESMUTCH (archaic) to soil, besmirch [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BESMUTCHED BESMUTCH, (archaic) to soil, besmirch [v]
BESMUTCHES BESMUTCH, (archaic) to soil, besmirch [v]
BESMUTCHING BESMUTCH, (archaic) to soil, besmirch [v]
BESMUTS BESMUT, to blacken with soot [v]
BESMUTTED BESMUT, to blacken with soot [v]
BESMUTTING BESMUT, to blacken with soot [v]
BESNOW to cover with snow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESNOWED BESNOW, to cover with snow [v]
BESNOWING BESNOW, to cover with snow [v]
BESNOWS BESNOW, to cover with snow [v]
BESOGNIO (Italian) a beggar [n -S]
BESOGNIOS BESOGNIO, (Italian) a beggar [n]
BESOIN (French) need, want, desire [n -S]
BESOINS BESOIN, (French) need, want, desire [n]
BESOM a broom, esp. one made of twigs, also BISOM [n -S] / to sweep with a besom [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
BESOMED BESOM, to sweep with a besom [v]
BESOMING BESOM, to sweep with a besom [v]
BESOMS BESOM, to sweep with a besom [v]
BESONIAN (Shakespeare) a beggar, also BEZONIAN [n -S]
BESONIANS BESONIAN, (Shakespeare) a beggar, also BEZONIAN [n]
BESOOTHE to soothe [v BESOOTHED, BESOOTHING, BESOOTHES]
BESOOTHED BESOOTHE, to soothe [v]
BESOOTHES BESOOTHE, to soothe [v]
BESOOTHING BESOOTHE, to soothe [v]
BESORT (Shakespeare) to match, befit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESORTED BESORT, (Shakespeare) to match, befit [v]
BESORTING BESORT, (Shakespeare) to match, befit [v]
BESORTS BESORT, (Shakespeare) to match, befit [v]
BESOT to infatuate [v BESOTTED, BESOTTING, BESOTS]
BESOTS BESOT, to infatuate [v]
BESOTTED BESOT, to infatuate [v]
BESOTTEDLY BESOTTED, BESOT, to infatuate [adv]
BESOTTEDNESS the state of being besotted [n -ES]
BESOTTEDNESSES BESOTTEDNESS, the state of being besotted [n]
BESOTTING BESOT, to infatuate [v]
BESOUGHT BESEECH, to implore, also BESEEKE [v]
BESOULED (archaic) having a soul [adj]
BESPAKE BESPEAK, to request in advance [v]
BESPANGLE to adorn with spangles [v BESPANGLED, BESPANGLING, BESPANGLES]
BESPANGLED BESPANGLE, to adorn with spangles [v]
BESPANGLES BESPANGLE, to adorn with spangles [v]
BESPANGLING BESPANGLE, to adorn with spangles [v]
BESPAT BESPIT, to spit upon [v]
BESPATE BESPIT, to spit upon [v]
BESPATTER to soil by spattering [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESPATTERED BESPATTER, to soil by spattering [v]
BESPATTERING BESPATTER, to soil by spattering [v]
BESPATTERS BESPATTER, to soil by spattering [v]
BESPEAK to request in advance [v BESPAKE or BESPOKE, BESPOKEN, BESPEAKING,
BESPEAKS]
BESPEAKING BESPEAK, to request in advance [v]
BESPEAKS BESPEAK, to request in advance [v]
BESPECKLE to mark with speckles or spots [v BESPECKLED, BESPECKLING, BESPECKLES]
BESPECKLED BESPECKLE, to mark with speckles or spots [v]
BESPECKLES BESPECKLE, to mark with speckles or spots [v]
BESPECKLING BESPECKLE, to mark with speckles or spots [v]
BESPECTACLED wearing spectacles [adj]
BESPED BESPEED, to help on [v]
BESPEED to help on [v BESPED, BESPEEDING, BESPEEDS]
BESPEEDING BESPEED, to help on [v]
BESPEEDS BESPEED, to help on [v]
BESPICE (Shakespeare) to season with spice [v BESPICED, BESPICING, BESPICES]
BESPICED BESPICE, (Shakespeare) to season with spice [v]
BESPICES BESPICE, (Shakespeare) to season with spice [v]
BESPICING BESPICE, (Shakespeare) to season with spice [v]
BESPIT to spit upon [v BESPAT or BESPATE, BESPITTING, BESPITS]
BESPITS BESPIT, to spit upon [v]
BESPITTING BESPIT, to spit upon [v]
BESPOKE BESPEAK, to request in advance [v]
BESPOKEN BESPEAK, to request in advance [v]
BESPORT to sport, play [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESPORTED BESPORT, to sport, play [v]
BESPORTING BESPORT, to sport, play [v]
BESPORTS BESPORT, to sport, play [v]
BESPOT to cover with spots [v BESPOTTED, BESPOTTING, BESPOTS]
BESPOTS BESPOT, to cover with spots [v]
BESPOTTED BESPOT, to cover with spots [v]
BESPOTTEDNESS the state of being bespotted [n -ES]
BESPOTTEDNESSES BESPOTTEDNESS, the state of being bespotted [n]
BESPOTTING BESPOT, to cover with spots [v]
BESPOUSE to marry [v BESPOUSED, BESPOUSING, BESPOUSES]
BESPOUSED BESPOUSE, to marry [v]
BESPOUSES BESPOUSE, to marry [v]
BESPOUSING BESPOUSE, to marry [v]
BESPOUT to spout over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESPOUTED BESPOUT, to spout over [v]
BESPOUTING BESPOUT, to spout over [v]
BESPOUTS BESPOUT, to spout over [v]
BESPREAD to spread over [v BESPREAD, BESPREADING, BESPREADS]
BESPREADING BESPREAD, to spread over [v]
BESPREADS BESPREAD, to spread over [v]
BESPRENT (obsolete) sprinkled over [adj]
BESPRINKLE to sprinkle over; to scatter over [v BESPRINKLED, BESPRINKLING,
BESPRINKLES]
BESPRINKLED BESPRINKLE, to sprinkle over; to scatter over [v]
BESPRINKLES BESPRINKLE, to sprinkle over; to scatter over [v]
BESPRINKLING BESPRINKLE, to sprinkle over; to scatter over [v]
BEST to outdo [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESTAD (Spenser) beset by, also BESTADDE [adj]
BESTADDE (Spenser) beset by, also BESTAD [adj]
BESTAIN to stain all over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESTAINED BESTAIN, to stain all over [v]
BESTAINING BESTAIN, to stain all over [v]
BESTAINS BESTAIN, to stain all over [v]
BESTAR to cover with stars [v BESTARRED, BESTARRING, BESTARS]
BESTARRED BESTAR, to cover with stars [v]
BESTARRING BESTAR, to cover with stars [v]
BESTARS BESTAR, to cover with stars [v]
BESTEAD (archaic) to help, relieve [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESTEADED BESTEAD, (archaic) to help, relieve [v]
BESTEADING BESTEAD, (archaic) to help, relieve [v]
BESTEADS BESTEAD, (archaic) to help, relieve [v]
BESTED BEST, to outdo [v]
BESTEST indisputably best [adj]
BESTI (Hinglish) in India, shame [n -S]
BESTIAL animallike [adj BESTIALLY] / a collective name for cattle [n -S]
BESTIALISE to make bestial, also BESTIALIZE [v BESTIALISED, BESTIALISING,
BESTIALISES]
BESTIALISED BESTIALISE, to make bestial, also BESTIALIZE [v]
BESTIALISES BESTIALISE, to make bestial, also BESTIALIZE [v]
BESTIALISING BESTIALISE, to make bestial, also BESTIALIZE [v]
BESTIALISM having sexual intercourse with animals [n -S]
BESTIALISMS BESTIALISM, having sexual intercourse with animals [n]
BESTIALITIES BESTIALITY, the state of being bestial [n]
BESTIALITY the state of being bestial [n BESTIALITIES]
BESTIALIZE to make bestial, also BESTIALISE [v BESTIALIZED, BESTIALIZING,
BESTIALIZES]
BESTIALIZED BESTIALIZE, to make bestial, also BESTIALISE [v]
BESTIALIZES BESTIALIZE, to make bestial, also BESTIALISE [v]
BESTIALIZING BESTIALIZE, to make bestial, also BESTIALISE [v]
BESTIALLY BESTIAL, animallike [adv]
BESTIALS BESTIAL, a collective name for cattle [n]
BESTIARIES BESTIARY, a book of animal fables [n]
BESTIARY a book of animal fables [n BESTIARIES]
BESTICK to stick over, as with sharp points pressed in [v BESTUCK, BESTICKING,
BESTICKS]
BESTICKING BESTICK, to stick over, as with sharp points pressed in [v]
BESTICKS BESTICK, to stick over, as with sharp points pressed in [v]
BESTIE (slang) one's best friend, also BEZZIE, BEZZY [n -S]
BESTIES BESTIE, (slang) one's best friend, also BEZZIE, BEZZY [n]
BESTILL (archaic) to make still [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESTILLED BESTILL, (archaic) to make still [v]
BESTILLING BESTILL, (archaic) to make still [v]
BESTILLS BESTILL, (archaic) to make still [v]
BESTING BEST, to outdo [v]
BESTIR to rouse to activity [v BESTIRRED, BESTIRRING, BESTIRS]
BESTIRRED BESTIR, to rouse to activity [v]
BESTIRRING BESTIR, to rouse to activity [v]
BESTIRS BESTIR, to rouse to activity [v]
BESTIS BESTI, (Hinglish) in India, shame [n]
BESTORM to assail with storms [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESTORMED BESTORM, to assail with storms [v]
BESTORMING BESTORM, to assail with storms [v]
BESTORMS BESTORM, to assail with storms [v]
BESTOW to present as a gift [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESTOWAL a gift [n -S]
BESTOWALS BESTOWAL, a gift [n]
BESTOWED BESTOW, to present as a gift [v]
BESTOWER one who bestows [n -S]
BESTOWERS BESTOWER, one who bestows [n]
BESTOWING BESTOW, to present as a gift [v]
BESTOWMENT the act of giving or bestowing [n -S]
BESTOWMENTS BESTOWMENT, the act of giving or bestowing [n]
BESTOWS BESTOW, to present as a gift [v]
BESTRADDLE to bestride [v BESTRADDLED, BESTRADDLING, BESTRADDLES]
BESTRADDLED BESTRADDLE, to bestride [v]
BESTRADDLES BESTRADDLE, to bestride [v]
BESTRADDLING BESTRADDLE, to bestride [v]
BESTRAUGHT (obsolete) out of one's senses; distracted; mad [adj]
BESTREAK to overspread with streaks [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESTREAKED BESTREAK, to overspread with streaks [v]
BESTREAKING BESTREAK, to overspread with streaks [v]
BESTREAKS BESTREAK, to overspread with streaks [v]
BESTREW to strew, scatter [v BESTREWED, BESTREWN, BESTREWING, BESTREWS]
BESTREWED BESTREW, to strew, scatter [v]
BESTREWING BESTREW, to strew, scatter [v]
BESTREWN BESTREW, to strew, scatter [v]
BESTREWS BESTREW, to strew, scatter [v]
BESTRID BESTRIDE, to stride across, straddle [v]
BESTRIDABLE that can be bestridden [adj]
BESTRIDDEN BESTRIDE, to stride across, straddle [v]
BESTRIDE to stride across, straddle [v BESTRODE, BESTRID, BESTRIDDEN,
BESTRIDING, BESTRIDES]
BESTRIDES BESTRIDE, to stride across, straddle [v]
BESTRIDING BESTRIDE, to stride across, straddle [v]
BESTRODE BESTRIDE, to stride across, straddle [v]
BESTROW to strew, scatter, also BESTREW [v BESTROWED, BESTROWN, BESTROWING,
BESTROWS]
BESTROWED BESTROW, to strew, scatter, also BESTREW [v]
BESTROWING BESTROW, to strew, scatter, also BESTREW [v]
BESTROWN BESTROW, to strew, scatter, also BESTREW [v]
BESTROWS BESTROW, to strew, scatter, also BESTREW [v]
BESTS BEST, to outdo [v]
BESTSELLER a book, etc. that has sold many copies [n -S]
BESTSELLERDOM the world of bestsellers [n -S]
BESTSELLERDOMS BESTSELLERDOM, the world of bestsellers [n]
BESTSELLERS BESTSELLER, a book, etc. that has sold many copies [n]
BESTSELLING selling in large numbers [adj]
BESTUCK BESTICK, to stick over, as with sharp points pressed in [v]
BESTUD to adorn with dots [v BESTUDDED, BESTUDDING, BESTUDS]
BESTUDDED BESTUD, to adorn with dots [v]
BESTUDDING BESTUD, to adorn with dots [v]
BESTUDS BESTUD, to adorn with dots [v]
BESUITED wearing a suit [adj]
BESUNG BESING, (archaic) to celebrate in song [v]
BESWARM to swarm all over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BESWARMED BESWARM, to swarm all over [v]
BESWARMING BESWARM, to swarm all over [v]
BESWARMS BESWARM, to swarm all over [v]
BET to wager [v BETTED, BETTING, BETS]
BETA (Greek) a Greek letter [n -S]
BETACAROTENE a nutrient found in yellow and orange fruits and vegetables [n
-S]
BETACAROTENES BETACAROTENE, a nutrient found in yellow and orange fruits and
vegetables [n]
BETACISM the pronunciation of the sound B as V [n -S]
BETACISMS BETACISM, the pronunciation of the sound B as V [n]
BETACYANIN any one of a group of red nitrogenous pigments found in certain plants,
such as beetroot [n -S]
BETACYANINS BETACYANIN, any one of a group of red nitrogenous pigments found in
certain plants, such as beetroot [n]
BETAINE a crystalline, sweet-tasting alkaloid occurring in sugar beet and other
plants [n -S]
BETAINES BETAINE, a crystalline, sweet-tasting alkaloid occurring in sugar beet
and other plants [n]
BETAKE to take oneself to [v BETOOK, BETAKEN, BETAKING, BETAKES]
BETAKEN BETAKE, to take oneself to [v]
BETAKES BETAKE, to take oneself to [v]
BETAKING BETAKE, to take oneself to [v]
BETAS BETA, (Greek) a Greek letter [n]
BETATOPIC of atoms, differing in proton number by one [adj]
BETATRON an electron accelerator [n -S]
BETATRONS BETATRON, an electron accelerator [n]
BETATTER to tatter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BETATTERED BETATTER, to tatter [v]
BETATTERING BETATTER, to tatter [v]
BETATTERS BETATTER, to tatter [v]
BETAXED burdened with taxes [adj]
BETCHA a spelling of 'bet you' representing colloquial pronunciation [v]
BETE to mend, improve [v BETED, BETING, BETES]
BETED BETE, to mend, improve [v]
BETEEM (Spenser) to grant, vouchsafe, also BETEEME [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BETEEME (Spenser) to grant, vouchsafe, also BETEEM [v BETEEMED, BETEEMING,
BETEEMES]
BETEEMED BETEEME, (Spenser) to grant, vouchsafe, also BETEEM [v]
BETEEMES BETEEME, (Spenser) to grant, vouchsafe, also BETEEM [v]
BETEEMING BETEEME, (Spenser) to grant, vouchsafe, also BETEEM [v]
BETEEMS BETEEM, (Spenser) to grant, vouchsafe, also BETEEME [v]
BETEL (Malay) the leaf of the betel-pepper which is chewed in the East along with
the areca-nut and lime [n -S]
BETELNUT the areca nut [n -S]
BETELNUTS BETELNUT, the areca nut [n]
BETELS BETEL, (Malay) the leaf of the betel-pepper which is chewed in the East
along with the areca-nut and lime [n]
BETES BETE, to mend, improve [v]
BETH (Hebrew) the second letter of the Hebrew alphabet [n -S]
BETHANK to ply with thanks [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BETHANKED BETHANK, to ply with thanks [v]
BETHANKING BETHANK, to ply with thanks [v]
BETHANKIT (Scots) a grace, elliptical for God be thanked [n -S]
BETHANKITS BETHANKIT, (Scots) a grace, elliptical for God be thanked [n]
BETHANKS BETHANK, to ply with thanks [v]
BETHEL (Hebrew) a place of worship for seamen; a nonconformist chapel [n -S]
BETHELS BETHEL, (Hebrew) a place of worship for seamen; a nonconformist chapel
[n]
BETHESDA a Nonconformist church building [n -S]
BETHESDAS BETHESDA, a Nonconformist church building [n]
BETHINK to call to mind [v BETHOUGHT, BETHINKING, BETHINKS]
BETHINKING BETHINK, to call to mind [v]
BETHINKS BETHINK, to call to mind [v]
BETHORN to fill with thorns [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BETHORNED BETHORN, to fill with thorns [v]
BETHORNING BETHORN, to fill with thorns [v]
BETHORNS BETHORN, to fill with thorns [v]
BETHOUGHT BETHINK, to call to mind [v]
BETHRALL (Spenser) to enslave [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BETHRALLED BETHRALL, (Spenser) to enslave [v]
BETHRALLING BETHRALL, (Spenser) to enslave [v]
BETHRALLS BETHRALL, (Spenser) to enslave [v]
BETHS BETH, (Hebrew) the second letter of the Hebrew alphabet [n]
BETHUMB to wear or soil with one's thumb [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BETHUMBED BETHUMB, to wear or soil with one's thumb [v]
BETHUMBING BETHUMB, to wear or soil with one's thumb [v]
BETHUMBS BETHUMB, to wear or soil with one's thumb [v]
BETHUMP to thump soundly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BETHUMPED BETHUMP, to thump soundly [v]
BETHUMPING BETHUMP, to thump soundly [v]
BETHUMPS BETHUMP, to thump soundly [v]
BETHWACK to thrash soundly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BETHWACKED BETHWACK, to thrash soundly [v]
BETHWACKING BETHWACK, to thrash soundly [v]
BETHWACKS BETHWACK, to thrash soundly [v]
BETID BETIDE, to befall, happen to [v]
BETIDE to befall, happen to [v BETID or BETIGHT or BETIDED, BETIDING, BETIDES]
BETIDED BETIDE, to befall, happen to [v]
BETIDES BETIDE, to befall, happen to [v]
BETIDING BETIDE, to befall, happen to [v]
BETIGHT BETIDE, to befall, happen to [v]
BETIME (Shakespeare) to betide [v BETIMED, BETIMING, BETIMES]
BETIMED BETIME, (Shakespeare) to betide [v]
BETIMES BETIME, (Shakespeare) to betide [v]
BETIMING BETIME, (Shakespeare) to betide [v]
BETING BETE, to mend, improve [v]
BETISE (French) stupidity, a stupid act [n -S]
BETISES BETISE, (French) stupidity, a stupid act [n]
BETITLE to furnish with a title or titles [v BETITLED, BETITLING, BETITLES]
BETITLED BETITLE, to furnish with a title or titles [v]
BETITLES BETITLE, to furnish with a title or titles [v]
BETITLING BETITLE, to furnish with a title or titles [v]
BETOIL to weary with toil [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BETOILED BETOIL, to weary with toil [v]
BETOILING BETOIL, to weary with toil [v]
BETOILS BETOIL, to weary with toil [v]
BETOKEN to signify [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BETOKENED BETOKEN, to signify [v]
BETOKENING BETOKEN, to signify [v]
BETOKENS BETOKEN, to signify [v]
BETON (French) lime concrete [n -S]
BETONIES BETONY, a labiate plant of woodland [n]
BETONS BETON, (French) lime concrete [n]
BETONY a labiate plant of woodland [n BETONIES]
BETOOK BETAKE, to take oneself to [v]
BETOSS (Shakespeare) to agitate [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BETOSSED BETOSS, (Shakespeare) to agitate [v]
BETOSSES BETOSS, (Shakespeare) to agitate [v]
BETOSSING BETOSS, (Shakespeare) to agitate [v]
BETRAY to disclose in breach of trust [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BETRAYAL the act of betraying [n -S]
BETRAYALS BETRAYAL, the act of betraying [n]
BETRAYED BETRAY, to disclose in breach of trust [v]
BETRAYER one who betrays [n -S]
BETRAYERS BETRAYER, one who betrays [n]
BETRAYING BETRAY, to disclose in breach of trust [v]
BETRAYS BETRAY, to disclose in breach of trust [v]
BETREAD to walk upon [v BETROD, BETRODDEN, BETREADING, BETREADS]
BETREADING BETREAD, to walk upon [v]
BETREADS BETREAD, to walk upon [v]
BETRIM to deck with trimmings [v BETRIMMED, BETRIMMING, BETRIMS]
BETRIMMED BETRIM, to deck with trimmings [v]
BETRIMMING BETRIM, to deck with trimmings [v]
BETRIMS BETRIM, to deck with trimmings [v]
BETROD BETREAD, to walk upon [v]
BETRODDEN BETREAD, to walk upon [v]
BETROTH to engage to marry [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BETROTHAL an engagement to marry [n -S]
BETROTHALS BETROTHAL, an engagement to marry [n]
BETROTHED one who is engaged to be married [n -S]
BETROTHEDS BETROTHED, one who is engaged to be married [n]
BETROTHING BETROTH, to engage to marry [v]
BETROTHMENT the state of being betrothed [n -S]
BETROTHMENTS BETROTHMENT, the state of being betrothed [n]
BETROTHS BETROTH, to engage to marry [v]
BETS BET, to wager [v]
BETTA a strikingly-colored Asiatic fish [n -S]
BETTAS BETTA, a strikingly-colored Asiatic fish [n]
BETTED BET, to wager [v]
BETTER to improve [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BETTERED BETTER, to improve [v]
BETTERING improvement [n -S]
BETTERINGS BETTERING, improvement [n]
BETTERMENT a making or becoming better [n -S]
BETTERMENTS BETTERMENT, a making or becoming better [n]
BETTERMOST best [adj]
BETTERNESS the quality of being better [n -ES]
BETTERNESSES BETTERNESS, the quality of being better [n]
BETTERS BETTER, to improve [v]
BETTIES BETTY, a burglar's tool, a type of short crowbar [n]
BETTING the act of placing a bet [n -S]
BETTINGS BETTING, the act of placing a bet [n]
BETTONG (Native Australian) an Australian rat kangaroo [n -S]
BETTONGS BETTONG, (Native Australian) an Australian rat kangaroo [n]
BETTOR one who bets [n -S]
BETTORS BETTOR, one who bets [n]
BETTY a burglar's tool, a type of short crowbar [n BETTIES]
BETULACEOUS belonging to the birch family [adj]
BETUMBLED (Shakespeare) in a tumbled state, e.g. of hair [adj]
BETWEEN a needle of middling size [n -S]
BETWEENBRAIN the diencephalon [n -S]
BETWEENBRAINS BETWEENBRAIN, the diencephalon [n]
BETWEENITIES BETWEENITY, a jocular word for the state of being between [n]
BETWEENITY a jocular word for the state of being between [n BETWEENITIES]
BETWEENNESS the state of being between [n -ES]
BETWEENNESSES BETWEENNESS, the state of being between [n]
BETWEENS BETWEEN, a needle of middling size [n]
BETWEENTIME at intervals, also BETWEENTIMES, BETWEENWHILES [adv]
BETWEENTIMES at intervals, also BETWEENTIME, BETWEENWHILES [adv]
BETWEENWHILES at intervals, also BETWEENTIME, BETWEENTIMES [adv]
BETWIXT between [prep]
BEUNCLED having too many uncles [adj]
BEURRE (French) a pear with the meat soft and melting [n -S]
BEURRES BEURRE, (French) a pear with the meat soft and melting [n]
BEVATRON a proton accelerator [n -S]
BEVATRONS BEVATRON, a proton accelerator [n]
BEVEL to cut at an angle [v BEVELED or BEVELLED, BEVELING or BEVELLING, BEVELS]
BEVELED BEVEL, to cut at an angle [v]
BEVELER one who bevels, also BEVELLER [n -S]
BEVELERS BEVELER, one who bevels, also BEVELLER [n]
BEVELING BEVEL, to cut at an angle [v]
BEVELLED BEVEL, to cut at an angle [v]
BEVELLER one who bevels, also BEVELER [n -S]
BEVELLERS BEVELLER, one who bevels, also BEVELER [n]
BEVELLING a bevel or slant [n -S]
BEVELLINGS BEVELLING, a bevel or slant [n]
BEVELMENT the process of bevelling [n -S]
BEVELMENTS BEVELMENT, the process of bevelling [n]
BEVELS BEVEL, to cut at an angle [v]
BEVER to snack [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEVERAGE any liquid for drinking [n -S]
BEVERAGES BEVERAGE, any liquid for drinking [n]
BEVERED BEVER, to snack [v]
BEVERING BEVER, to snack [v]
BEVERS BEVER, to snack [v]
BEVIES BEVY, a group, esp. of girls [n]
BEVOMIT to vomit all over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEVOMITED BEVOMIT, to vomit all over [v]
BEVOMITING BEVOMIT, to vomit all over [v]
BEVOMITS BEVOMIT, to vomit all over [v]
BEVOR armour for the face [n -S]
BEVORS BEVOR, armour for the face [n]
BEVUE (French) a blunder, an inadvertent error [n -S]
BEVUES BEVUE, (French) a blunder, an inadvertent error [n]
BEVVIED BEVVY, to engage in a drinking session [v]
BEVVIES BEVVY, to engage in a drinking session [v]
BEVVY an alcoholic drink [n BEVVIES] / to engage in a drinking session [v BEVVIED,
BEVVYING, BEVVIES]
BEVVYING BEVVY, to engage in a drinking session [v]
BEVY a group, esp. of girls [n BEVIES]
BEWAIL to lament [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEWAILED BEWAIL, to lament [v]
BEWAILER one who bewails or laments [n -S]
BEWAILERS BEWAILER, one who bewails or laments [n]
BEWAILING the act of bewailing [n -S]
BEWAILINGLY BEWAILING [adv]
BEWAILINGS BEWAILING, the act of bewailing [n]
BEWAILS BEWAIL, to lament [v]
BEWARE to be on one's guard [v BEWARED, BEWARING, BEWARES]
BEWARED BEWARE, to be on one's guard [v]
BEWARES BEWARE, to be on one's guard [v]
BEWARING BEWARE, to be on one's guard [v]
BEWEARIED BEWEARY, to make weary [v]
BEWEARIES BEWEARY, to make weary [v]
BEWEARY to make weary [v BEWEARIED, BEWEARYING, BEWEARIES]
BEWEARYING BEWEARY, to make weary [v]
BEWEEP to weep over, lament [v BEWEPT, BEWEEPING, BEWEEPS]
BEWEEPING BEWEEP, to weep over, lament [v]
BEWEEPS BEWEEP, to weep over, lament [v]
BEWELTERED (archaic) in a welter e.g. of blood [adj]
BEWENT BEGO, to beset [v]
BEWEPT BEWEEP, to weep over, lament [v]
BEWET (Shakespeare) to make wet [v BEWETTED, BEWETTING, BEWETS]
BEWETS BEWET, (Shakespeare) to make wet [v]
BEWETTED BEWET, (Shakespeare) to make wet [v]
BEWETTING BEWET, (Shakespeare) to make wet [v]
BEWHISKERED having whiskers [adj]
BEWHORE (Shakespeare) to call someone a whore [v BEWHORED, BEWHORING, BEWHORES]
BEWHORED BEWHORE, (Shakespeare) to call someone a whore [v]
BEWHORES BEWHORE, (Shakespeare) to call someone a whore [v]
BEWHORING BEWHORE, (Shakespeare) to call someone a whore [v]
BEWIG to dress in a wig [v BEWIGGED, BEWIGGING, BEWIGS]
BEWIGGED BEWIG, to dress in a wig [v]
BEWIGGING BEWIG, to dress in a wig [v]
BEWIGS BEWIG, to dress in a wig [v]
BEWILDER to confuse [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEWILDERED BEWILDER, to confuse [v]
BEWILDEREDLY BEWILDERED, BEWILDER, to confuse [adv]
BEWILDEREDNESS the state of being bewildered [n]
BEWILDERING BEWILDER, to confuse [v]
BEWILDERINGLY BEWILDERING, BEWILDER, to confuse [adv]
BEWILDERMENT the state of being bewildered [n -S]
BEWILDERMENTS BEWILDERMENT, the state of being bewildered [n]
BEWILDERS BEWILDER, to confuse [v]
BEWINGED having wings [adj]
BEWITCH to affect by witchcraft [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BEWITCHED BEWITCH, to affect by witchcraft [v]
BEWITCHER one who bewitches [n -S]
BEWITCHERIES BEWITCHERY, the power of bewitching or fascinating [n]
BEWITCHERS BEWITCHER, one who bewitches [n]
BEWITCHERY the power of bewitching or fascinating [n BEWITCHERIES]
BEWITCHES BEWITCH, to affect by witchcraft [v]
BEWITCHING BEWITCH, to affect by witchcraft [v]
BEWITCHINGLY BEWITCHING, BEWITCH, to affect by witchcraft [adv]
BEWITCHMENT the state of being bewitched [n -S]
BEWITCHMENTS BEWITCHMENT, the state of being bewitched [n]
BEWORM to cover with worms [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEWORMED BEWORM, to cover with worms [v]
BEWORMING BEWORM, to cover with worms [v]
BEWORMS BEWORM, to cover with worms [v]
BEWORRIED BEWORRY, to worry [v]
BEWORRIES BEWORRY, to worry [v]
BEWORRY to worry [v BEWORRIED, BEWORRYING, BEWORRIES]
BEWORRYING BEWORRY, to worry [v]
BEWRAP to wrap completely [v BEWRAPPED, BEWRAPT, BEWRAPPING, BEWRAPS]
BEWRAPPED BEWRAP, to wrap completely [v]
BEWRAPPING BEWRAP, to wrap completely [v]
BEWRAPS BEWRAP, to wrap completely [v]
BEWRAPT BEWRAP, to wrap completely [v]
BEWRAY (archaic) to reveal unintentionally, esp. the existence, presence, or
true character of (a person or thing) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BEWRAYED BEWRAY, (archaic) to reveal unintentionally, esp. the existence,
presence, or true character of (a person or thing) [v]
BEWRAYER one who, or that which, bewrays [n -S]
BEWRAYERS BEWRAYER, one who, or that which, bewrays [n]
BEWRAYING BEWRAY, (archaic) to reveal unintentionally, esp. the existence,
BEWRAYS BEWRAY, (archaic) to reveal unintentionally, esp. the existence,
BEY a Turkish governor [n -S]
BEYLIC (Turkish) the domain of a bey, also BEYLIK [n -S]
BEYLICS BEYLIC, (Turkish) the domain of a bey, also BEYLIK [n]
BEYLIK (Turkish) the domain of a bey, also BEYLIC [n -S]
BEYLIKS BEYLIK, (Turkish) the domain of a bey, also BEYLIC [n]
BEYOND the unknown, the hereafter [n -S]
BEYONDS BEYOND, the unknown, the hereafter [n]
BEYS BEY, a Turkish governor [n]
BEZ the second tine of a deer's horn [n -ES]
BEZANT a gold coin first struck at Byzantium or Constantinople; in heraldry, a
charge like this, a gold roundel, also BEZZANT, BYZANT [n -S]
BEZANTS BEZANT, a gold coin first struck at Byzantium or Constantinople; in
heraldry, a charge like this, a gold roundel, also BEZZANT, BYZANT [n]
BEZAZZ panache, flamboyance, also BIZAZZ, PAZZAZZ, PIZZAZZ, PZAZZ [n -ES]
BEZAZZES BEZAZZ, panache, flamboyance, also BIZAZZ, PAZZAZZ, PIZZAZZ, PZAZZ [n]
BEZEL the oblique side or face of a cut gem, also BEZIL [n -S]
BEZELLESS without a bezel [adj]
BEZELS BEZEL, the oblique side or face of a cut gem, also BEZIL [n]
BEZES BEZ, the second tine of a deer's horn [n]
BEZIL the oblique side or face of a cut gem, also BEZEL [n -S]
BEZILS BEZIL, the oblique side or face of a cut gem, also BEZEL [n]
BEZIQUE (French) a card game played with two decks of cards [n -S]
BEZIQUES BEZIQUE, (French) a card game played with two decks of cards [n]
BEZOAR (Persian) a concretion found in the stomach or intestines of certain
animals (chiefly ruminants), formerly believed to be antidotal [n -S]
BEZOARDIC pertaining to, or compounded with, bezoar [adj]
BEZOARS BEZOAR, (Persian) a concretion found in the stomach or intestines of
certain animals (chiefly ruminants), formerly believed to be antidotal [n]
BEZONIAN (Shakespeare) a beggar, also BESONIAN [n -S]
BEZONIANS BEZONIAN, (Shakespeare) a beggar, also BESONIAN [n]
BEZZANT a gold coin first struck at Byzantium or Constantinople; in heraldry, a
charge like this, a gold roundel, also BEZANT, BYZANT [n -S]
BEZZANTS BEZZANT, a gold coin first struck at Byzantium or Constantinople; in
heraldry, a charge like this, a gold roundel, also BEZANT, BYZANT [n]
BEZZAZZ flamboyance, also BAZAZZ, BIZAZZ, PAZAZZ, PAZZAZZ, PIZAZZ, PIZZAZ,
BEZZAZZES BEZZAZZ, flamboyance, also BAZAZZ, BIZAZZ, PAZAZZ, PAZZAZZ, PIZAZZ,
BEZZIE a person's best friend, also BESTIE, BEZZY [n -S]
BEZZIES BEZZIE, a person's best friend, also BESTIE, BEZZY [n]
BEZZLE to drink hard [v BEZZLED, BEZZLING, BEZZLES]
BEZZLED BEZZLE, to drink hard [v]
BEZZLES BEZZLE, to drink hard [v]
BEZZLING BEZZLE, to drink hard [v]
BEZZY (slang) one's best friend, also BESTIE, BEZZIE [n BEZZIES]
BHAGEE (Hindi) in Indian cookery, an appetizer, also BHAJEE, BHAJI [n -S]
BHAGEES BHAGEE, (Hindi) in Indian cookery, an appetizer, also BHAJEE, BHAJI [n]
BHAI (Hindi) brother; a form of address for a man [n -S]
BHAIS BHAI, (Hindi) brother; a form of address for a man [n]
BHAJAN a Hindu religious song [n -S]
BHAJANS BHAJAN, a Hindu religious song [n]
BHAJEE (Hindi) in Indian cookery, an appetizer, also BHAJI, BHAGEE [n -S]
BHAJEES BHAJEE, (Hindi) in Indian cookery, an appetizer, also BHAJI, BHAGEE [n]
BHAJI (Hindi) in Indian cookery, an appetizer consisting of vegetables cooked in
batter, also BHAGEE, BHAJEE [n BHAJIA or BHAJIS]
BHAJIA BHAJI, (Hindi) in Indian cookery, an appetizer consisting of vegetables
cooked in batter, also BHAGEE, BHAJEE [n]
BHAJIS BHAJI, (Hindi) in Indian cookery, an appetizer consisting of vegetables
cooked in batter, also BHAGEE, BHAJEE [n]
BHAKTA (Sanskrit) devotion to a god, as a path to salvation, also BHAKTI [n
-S]
BHAKTAS BHAKTA, (Sanskrit) devotion to a god, as a path to salvation, also
BHAKTI [n]
BHAKTI (Sanskrit) devotion to a god, as a path to salvation, also BHAKTA [n
-S]
BHAKTIS BHAKTI, (Sanskrit) devotion to a god, as a path to salvation, also
BHAKTA [n]
BHANG (Hindi) cannabis, Indian hemp, used as a weak narcotic, also BENJ [n -S]
BHANGRA (Punjabi) a combination of traditional Punjabi and Western pop music [n
-S]
BHANGRAS BHANGRA, (Punjabi) a combination of traditional Punjabi and Western pop
music [n]
BHANGS BHANG, (Hindi) cannabis, Indian hemp, used as a weak narcotic, also
BENJ [n]
BHARAL (Hindi) a blue Himalayan sheep, also BURRELL, BURRHEL [n -S]
BHARALS BHARAL, (Hindi) a blue Himalayan sheep, also BURRELL, BURRHEL [n]
BHAT a dancer in a Thai troupe [n -S]
BHATS BHAT, a dancer in a Thai troupe [n]
BHAVAN (Hindi) a large house, also BHAWAN [n -S]
BHAVANS BHAVAN, (Hindi) a large house, also BHAWAN [n]
BHAWAN (Hindi) a large house, also BHAVAN [n -S]
BHAWANS BHAWAN, (Hindi) a large house, also BHAVAN [n]
BHEESTIE (Urdu) an Indian water carrier, also BHEESTY, BHISHTI, BHISTEE, BHISTI,
BHISTIE [n -S]
BHEESTIES BHEESTY, (Urdu) an Indian water carrier, also BHEESTIE, BHISHTI,
BHISTEE, BHISTI, BHISTIE [n]
BHEESTY (Urdu) an Indian water carrier, also BHEESTIE, BHISHTI, BHISTEE,
BHISTI, BHISTIE [n BHEESTIES]
BHEL (Hindi) a thorny Indian tree, also BAEL [n -S]
BHELPURI an Indian dish of puffed rice with onions [n -S]
BHELPURIS BHELPURI, an Indian dish of puffed rice with onions [n]
BHELS BHEL, (Hindi) a thorny Indian tree, also BAEL [n]
BHIKHU (Pali) a fully ordained Buddhist monk, also BHIKKHUNI [n -S]
BHIKHUS BHIKHU, (Pali) a fully ordained Buddhist monk, also BHIKKHUNI [n]
BHIKKHUNI (Pali) a fully ordained Buddhist monk, also BHIKHU [n -S]
BHIKKHUNIS BHIKKHUNI, (Pali) a fully ordained Buddhist monk, also BHIKHU [n]
BHINDI (Hindi) the vegetable okra as used in Indian cookery [n -S]
BHINDIS BHINDI, (Hindi) the vegetable okra as used in Indian cookery [n]
BHISHTI (Hindi) an Indian water carrier, also BHEESTIE, BHEESTY, BHISTEE,
BHISTI, BHISTIE [n -S]
BHISHTIS BHISHTI, (Hindi) an Indian water carrier, also BHEESTIE, BHEESTY,
BHISTEE, BHISTI, BHISTIE [n]
BHISTEE (Urdu) an Indian water carrier, also BHEESTIE, BHEESTY, BHISHTI,
BHISTI, BHISTIE [n -S]
BHISTEES BHISTEE, (Urdu) an Indian water carrier, also BHEESTIE, BHEESTY,
BHISHTI, BHISTI, BHISTIE [n]
BHISTI (Urdu) an Indian water carrier, also BHEESTIE, BHEESTY, BHISHTI,
BHISTEE, BHISTIE [n -S]
BHISTIE (Urdu) an Indian water carrier, also BHEESTIE, BHEESTY, BHISHTI,
BHISTEE, BHISTI [n -S]
BHISTIES BHISTIE, (Urdu) an Indian water carrier, also BHEESTIE, BHEESTY,
BHISHTI, BHISTEE, BHISTI [n]
BHISTIS BHISTI, (Urdu) an Indian water carrier, also BHEESTIE, BHEESTY,
BHISHTI, BHISTEE, BHISTIE [n]
BHOONA a dish sauteed in oil and a mix of spices, also BHUNA [n -S]
BHOONAS BHOONA, a dish sauteed in oil and a mix of spices, also BHUNA [n]
BHOOT (Hindi) a small whirlwind, also BHUT [n -S]
BHOOTS BHOOT, (Hindi) a small whirlwind, also BHUT [n]
BHUNA (Urdu) an Indian sauce, also BHOONA [n -S]
BHUNAS BHUNA, (Urdu) an Indian sauce, also BHOONA [n]
BHUT (Hindi) a small whirlwind, also BHOOT [n -S]
BHUTS BHUT, (Hindi) a small whirlwind, also BHOOT [n]
BI (short for) a bisexual [n -S]
BIACETYL a chemical flavor enhancer [n -S]
BIACETYLS BIACETYL, a chemical flavor enhancer [n]
BIACH (slang) a bitch, also BIATCH, BITCH [n -ES]
BIACHES BIACH, (slang) a bitch, also BIATCH, BITCH [n]
BIALI (Yiddish) an onion roll, also BIALY [n -S]
BIALIES BIALY, (Yiddish) an onion roll, also BIALI [n]
BIALIS BIALI, (Yiddish) an onion roll, also BIALY [n]
BIALY (Yiddish) an onion roll, also BIALI [n BIALYS or BIALIES]
BIALYS BIALY, (Yiddish) an onion roll, also BIALI [n]
BIANNUAL taking place twice a year [adj BIANNUALLY] / something appearing,
occurring, etc., twice a year [n -S]
BIANNUALLY BIANNUAL, taking place twice a year [adv]
BIANNUALS BIANNUAL, something appearing, occurring, etc., twice a year [n]
BIANNULATE having two bands, esp. of colour [adj]
BIAS to cause to incline to one side [v BIASSED or BIASED, BIASING or BIASSING,
BIASSES or BIASES]
BIASED BIAS, to cause to incline to one side [v]
BIASEDLY BIASED, BIAS, to cause to incline to one side [adv]
BIASES BIAS, to cause to incline to one side [v]
BIASING the act of making a bias [n -S]
BIASINGS BIASING, the act of making a bias [n]
BIASNESS the state of being slanted [n -ES]
BIASNESSES BIASNESS, the state of being slanted [n]
BIASSED BIAS, to cause to incline to one side [v]
BIASSEDLY BIASSED, BIAS, to cause to incline to one side [adv]
BIASSES BIAS, to cause to incline to one side [v]
BIASSING BIAS, to cause to incline to one side [v]
BIATCH (slang) a bitch, also BIACH, BITCH [n -ES]
BIATCHES BIATCH, (slang) a bitch, also BIACH, BITCH [n]
BIATHLETE one who takes part in a biathlon [n -S]
BIATHLETES BIATHLETE, one who takes part in a biathlon [n]
BIATHLON a competition in cross-country skiing and shooting [n -S]
BIATHLONS BIATHLON, a competition in cross-country skiing and shooting [n]
BIAURICULAR having two auricles or earlike parts, also BIAURICULATE [adj]
BIAURICULATE having two auricles or earlike parts, also BIAURICULAR [adj]
BIAXAL having two axes, also BIAXIAL [adj]
BIAXIAL having two axes, also BIAXAL [adj]
BIAXIALLY BIAXIAL, having two axes, also BIAXAL [adv]
BIB to tipple [v BIBBED, BIBBING, BIBS]
BIBACIOUS overly fond of drinking [adj]
BIBASIC of acids, having two replaceable hydrogen atoms, also DIBASIC [adj]
BIBATION tippling [n -S]
BIBATIONS BIBATION, tippling [n]
BIBB a mast support [n -S]
BIBBED BIB, to tipple [v]
BIBBER a tippler [n -S]
BIBBERIES BIBBERY, the act of tippling [n]
BIBBERS BIBBER, a tippler [n]
BIBBERY the act of tippling [n BIBBERIES]
BIBBING the act of imbibing wine [n -S]
BIBBINGS BIBBING, the act of imbibing wine [n]
BIBBLE (English dialect) a pebble [n -S]
BIBBLES BIBBLE, (English dialect) a pebble [n]
BIBBS BIBB, a mast support [n]
BIBCOCK a tap with a downturned nozzle [n -S]
BIBCOCKS BIBCOCK, a tap with a downturned nozzle [n]
BIBE (Irish) a type of banshee whose crying is an omen of death [n -S]
BIBELOT (French) a small household ornament or decorative object, a knickknack
[n -S]
BIBELOTS BIBELOT, (French) a small household ornament or decorative object, a
knickknack [n]
BIBES BIBE, (Irish) a type of banshee whose crying is an omen of death [n]
BIBFUL as in to spill a bibful, to divulge secrets [n -S]
BIBFULS BIBFUL, as in to spill a bibful, to divulge secrets [n]
BIBIMBAP (Korean) a dish of rice, sautied and seasoned vegetables, and hot
pepper paste [n -S]
BIBIMBAPS BIBIMBAP, (Korean) a dish of rice, sautied and seasoned vegetables, and
hot pepper paste [n]
BIBLE an authoritative publication [n -S]
BIBLES BIBLE, an authoritative publication [n]
BIBLESS not wearing a bib [adj]
BIBLICAL relating to the bible [adj BIBLICALLY]
BIBLICALLY BIBLICAL, relating to the bible [adv]
BIBLICISM learning or literature relating to the Bible [n -S]
BIBLICISMS BIBLICISM, learning or literature relating to the Bible [n]
BIBLICIST one skilled in the knowledge of the Bible [n -S]
BIBLICISTS BIBLICIST, one skilled in the knowledge of the Bible [n]
BIBLIKE resembling a bib [adj]
BIBLIOGRAPHER an expert in bibliography [n -S]
BIBLIOGRAPHERS BIBLIOGRAPHER, an expert in bibliography [n]
BIBLIOGRAPHIC relating to bibliography, also BIBLIOGRAPHICAL [adj]
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL relating to bibliography, also BIBLIOGRAPHIC [adj]
BIBLIOGRAPHIES BIBLIOGRAPHY, the history, identification, or description of
writings or publications [n]
BIBLIOGRAPHY the history, identification, or description of writings or
publications [n BIBLIOGRAPHIES]
BIBLIOLATER one having excessive reverence for the Bible as literally interpreted;
one with extravagant devotion to or dependence upon books [n -S]
BIBLIOLATERS BIBLIOLATER, one having excessive reverence for the Bible as
literally interpreted; one with extravagant devotion to or dependence upon books
[n]
BIBLIOLATRIES BIBLIOLATRY, worship of the Bible or other books [n]
BIBLIOLATRIST a person given to bibliolatry [n -S]
BIBLIOLATRISTS BIBLIOLATRIST, a person given to bibliolatry [n]
BIBLIOLATROUS loving books [adj]
BIBLIOLATRY worship of the Bible or other books [n BIBLIOLATRIES]
BIBLIOLOGICAL related to bibliology [adj]
BIBLIOLOGIES BIBLIOLOGY, the study of books [n]
BIBLIOLOGIST a student of bibliology [n -S]
BIBLIOLOGISTS BIBLIOLOGIST, a student of bibliology [n]
BIBLIOLOGY the study of books [n BIBLIOLOGIES]
BIBLIOMANCIES BIBLIOMANCY, divination by interpreting a passage picked at
random from a book, esp. from a religious book such as the Bible [n]
BIBLIOMANCY divination by interpreting a passage picked at random from a book, esp.
from a religious book such as the Bible [n BIBLIOMANCIES]
BIBLIOMANE one with a mania for collecting books [n -S]
BIBLIOMANES BIBLIOMANE, one with a mania for collecting books [n]
BIBLIOMANIA a craze for books or reading [n -S]
BIBLIOMANIAC one suffering from bibliomania [n -S]
BIBLIOMANIACAL relating to bibliomania [adj]
BIBLIOMANIACS BIBLIOMANIAC, one suffering from bibliomania [n]
BIBLIOMANIAS BIBLIOMANIA, a craze for books or reading [n]
BIBLIOPEGIC relating to bibliopegy, the art of binding books [adj]
BIBLIOPEGIES BIBLIOPEGY, the art of binding books [n]
BIBLIOPEGIST a bookbinder [n -S]
BIBLIOPEGISTS BIBLIOPEGIST, a bookbinder [n]
BIBLIOPEGY the art of binding books [n BIBLIOPEGIES]
BIBLIOPHAGIST a voracious reader [n -S]
BIBLIOPHAGISTS BIBLIOPHAGIST, a voracious reader [n]
BIBLIOPHIL a lover of books, also BIBLIOPHILE [n -S]
BIBLIOPHILE a lover of books, also BIBLIOPHIL [n -S]
BIBLIOPHILES BIBLIOPHILE, a lover of books, also BIBLIOPHIL [n]
BIBLIOPHILIC loving books [adj]
BIBLIOPHILIES BIBLIOPHILY, the love of books [n]
BIBLIOPHILISM love of books [n -S]
BIBLIOPHILISMS BIBLIOPHILISM, love of books [n]
BIBLIOPHILIST one who loves books [n -S]
BIBLIOPHILISTIC of or like a bibliophile, a lover of books [adj]
BIBLIOPHILISTS BIBLIOPHILIST, one who loves books [n]
BIBLIOPHILS BIBLIOPHIL, a lover of books, also BIBLIOPHILE [n]
BIBLIOPHILY the love of books [n BIBLIOPHILIES]
BIBLIOPHOBIA fear of books [n -S]
BIBLIOPHOBIAS BIBLIOPHOBIA, fear of books [n]
BIBLIOPOLE (archaic) a bookseller, also BIBLIOPOLIST [n -S]
BIBLIOPOLES BIBLIOPOLE, (archaic) a bookseller, also BIBLIOPOLIST [n]
BIBLIOPOLIC relating to a bibliopole, a dealer esp. in rare books, also
BIBLIOPOLICAL [adj]
BIBLIOPOLICAL relating to a bibliopole, a dealer esp. in rare books, also
BIBLIOPOLIC [adj]
BIBLIOPOLIES BIBLIOPOLY, bookselling [n]
BIBLIOPOLIST a bookseller [n -S]
BIBLIOPOLISTS BIBLIOPOLIST, a bookseller [n]
BIBLIOPOLY bookselling [n BIBLIOPOLIES]
BIBLIOTHECA a collection of books; a list of books [n -S]
BIBLIOTHECAE BIBLIOTHECA, a collection of books; a list of books [n]
BIBLIOTHECAL of or like a bibliotheca, a collection of books; a list of books
[adj]
BIBLIOTHECARIES BIBLIOTHECARY, a librarian [n]
BIBLIOTHECARY a librarian [n BIBLIOTHECARIES]
BIBLIOTHECAS BIBLIOTHECA, a collection of books; a list of books [n]
BIBLIOTHERAPIES BIBLIOTHERAPY, the use of reading materials for help in solving
personal problems or for psychiatric therapy [n]
BIBLIOTHERAPY the use of reading materials for help in solving personal
problems or for psychiatric therapy [n BIBLIOTHERAPIES]
BIBLIOTIC relating to bibliotics, the study of documents to determine
authenticity [adj]
BIBLIOTICS the study of handwriting, documents, and writing materials esp. for
determining genuineness or authorship [n]
BIBLIOTIST one who practises bibliotics, the study of handwriting, documents, and
writing materials [n -S]
BIBLIOTISTS BIBLIOTIST, one who practises bibliotics, the study of handwriting,
documents, and writing materials [n]
BIBLIST one skilled in biblical learning [n -S]
BIBLISTS BIBLIST, one skilled in biblical learning [n]
BIBS BIB, to tipple [v]
BIBULOUS addicted to strong drink [adj]
BIBULOUSLY BIBULOUS, addicted to strong drink [adv]
BIBULOUSNESS the state of being bibulous [n -ES]
BIBULOUSNESSES BIBULOUSNESS, the state of being bibulous [n]
BICAMERAL consisting of, or including, two chambers, or legislative branches
[adj]
BICAMERALISM the state of being bicameral, having two chambers [n -S]
BICAMERALISMS BICAMERALISM, the state of being bicameral, having two chambers
[n]
BICAMERALIST a supporter of bicameralism [n -S]
BICAMERALISTS BICAMERALIST, a supporter of bicameralism [n]
BICAPSULAR of plants, having two capsules or one capsule with two chambers [adj]
BICARB (short for) bicarbonate [n -S]
BICARBONATE an acid carbonate [n -S]
BICARBONATES BICARBONATE, an acid carbonate [n]
BICARBS BICARB, (short for) bicarbonate [n]
BICARPELLARY of an ovary, having two carpels [adj]
BICAUDAL having two tails [adj]
BICCIES BICCY, (slang) biscuit, also BICKIE, BIKKIE [n]
BICCY (slang) biscuit, also BICKIE, BIKKIE [n BICCIES]
BICE a pale blue or green paint [n -S]
BICENTENARIES BICENTENARY, a two hundred year anniversary, also BICENTENNIAL
[n]
BICENTENARY happening every two hundred years [adj] / a two hundred year
anniversary, also BICENTENNIAL [n BICENTENARIES]
BICENTENNIAL happening every two hundred years [adj] / a two hundred year
anniversary, also BICENTENARY [n -S]
BICENTENNIALS BICENTENNIAL, a two hundred year anniversary, also BICENTENARY
[n]
BICENTRIC having two centres [adj]
BICEP the two-headed muscle at the front of the arm, also BICEPS [n -S]
BICEPHALOUS having two heads [adj]
BICEPS (Latin) the two-headed muscle at the front of the arm, also BICEP [n
-ES]
BICEPSES BICEPS, (Latin) the two-headed muscle at the front of the arm, also
BICEP [n]
BICES BICE, a pale blue or green paint [n]
BICHIR any of various primitive African freshwater fishes of the genus
Polypterus, also BIRCHIR [n -S]
BICHIRS BICHIR, any of various primitive African freshwater fishes of the genus
Polypterus, also BIRCHIR [n]
BICHLORIDE a compound in which two atoms of chlorine are combined with another
atom or group, also DICHLORIDE [n -S]
BICHLORIDES BICHLORIDE, a compound in which two atoms of chlorine are combined with
another atom or group, also DICHLORIDE [n]
BICHORD of a musical instrument, having two strings, esp. two strings for each
note [adj]
BICHROMATE a salt of dichromic acid [n -S]
BICHROMATED relating to a salt of dichromic acid [adj]
BICHROMATES BICHROMATE, a salt of dichromic acid [n]
BICHROME two-colored [adj]
BICIPITAL having two heads or origins, as a muscle [adj]
BICKER to squabble [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BICKERED BICKER, to squabble [v]
BICKERER one who bickers [n -S]
BICKERERS BICKERER, one who bickers [n]
BICKERING a petty quarrel [n -S]
BICKERINGS BICKERING, a petty quarrel [n]
BICKERS BICKER, to squabble [v]
BICKIE (colloquial) a biscuit, also BICCY, BIKKIE [n -S]
BICKIES BICKIE, (colloquial) a biscuit, also BICCY, BIKKIE [n]
BICOASTAL living or based simultaneously on two coasts, esp. in North America
[adj]
BICOLLATERAL of a vascular bundle, having two phloem groups to the inside and
outside, respectively, of the xylem [adj]
BICOLOR something having two colors, also BICOLOUR [n -S]
BICOLORED (US) having two colors, also BICOLOURED [adj]
BICOLORS BICOLOR, something having two colors, also BICOLOUR [n]
BICOLOUR something having two colors, also BICOLOR [n -S]
BICOLOURED having two colours, also BICOLORED [adj]
BICOLOURS BICOLOUR, something having two colors, also BICOLOR [n]
BICOMPONENT a fiber made of two polymers having slightly different physical
properties so that the fiber has a permanent crimp and fabrics made from it have
inherent bulk and stretchability [n -S]
BICOMPONENTS BICOMPONENT, a fiber made of two polymers having slightly
different physical properties so that the fiber has a permanent crimp and fabrics
made from it have inherent bulk and stretchability [n]
BICONCAVE concave on both sides [adj]
BICONCAVITIES BICONCAVITY, the state of being biconcave [n]
BICONCAVITY the state of being biconcave [n BICONCAVITIES]
BICONDITIONAL a relation between two propositions that is true only when both
propositions are simultaneously true or false [n -S]
BICONDITIONALS BICONDITIONAL, a relation between two propositions that is true
only when both propositions are simultaneously true or false [n]
BICONVEX convex on both sides [adj]
BICONVEXITIES BICONVEXITY, the state of being biconvex [n]
BICONVEXITY the state of being biconvex [n BICONVEXITIES]
BICORN a hat with two corners e.g. as worn by Napoleon, also BICORNE [n -S]
BICORNATE having two horns or hornlike parts, also BICORNUATE [adj]
BICORNE a hat with two corners, e.g. as worn by Napoleon, also BICORN [n -S]
BICORNES BICORNE, a hat with two corners, e.g. as worn by Napoleon, also BICORN
[n]
BICORNS BICORN, a hat with two corners e.g. as worn by Napoleon, also BICORNE
[n]
BICORNUATE having two horns or hornlike parts, also BICORNATE [adj]
BICORPORATE double-bodied, as the head of a lion to which two bodies are attached
[adj]
BICRON one billionth of a meter [n -S]
BICRONS BICRON, one billionth of a meter [n]
BICULTURAL having two cultures [adj]
BICULTURALISM the state of being bicultural [n -S]
BICULTURALISMS BICULTURALISM, the state of being bicultural [n]
BICURIOUS not identifying oneself as bisexual but interested in the possibilites
[adj]
BICUSPID having two cusps [adj] / a tooth having two cusps, also BICUSPIDATE [n
-S]
BICUSPIDATE having two cusps [adj] / a tooth having two cusps, also BICUSPID [n -S]
BICUSPIDATES BICUSPIDATE, a tooth having two cusps, also BICUSPID [n]
BICUSPIDS BICUSPID, a tooth having two cusps, also BICUSPIDATE [n]
BICYCLE to ride a two-wheeled vehicle [v BICYCLED, BICYCLING, BICYCLES]
BICYCLED BICYCLE, to ride a two-wheeled vehicle [v]
BICYCLER one who rides a bicycle [n -S]
BICYCLERS BICYCLER, one who rides a bicycle [n]
BICYCLES BICYCLE, to ride a two-wheeled vehicle [v]
BICYCLIC having two cycles [adj]
BICYCLICAL having two rings of atoms in a molecule, also BICYCLIC [adj]
BICYCLING BICYCLE, to ride a two-wheeled vehicle [v]
BICYCLIST one who rides a bicycle [n -S]
BICYCLISTS BICYCLIST, one who rides a bicycle [n]
BID to make an offer [v BID or BADE or BIDDEN, BIDDING, BIDS]
BIDARKA (Russian) an Alaskan Inuit kayak, also BAIDAR, BAIDARKA, BIDARKEE [n
-S]
BIDARKAS BIDARKA, (Russian) an Alaskan Inuit kayak, also BAIDAR, BAIDARKA,
BIDARKEE [n]
BIDARKEE (Russian) an Alaskan Inuit kayak, also BAIDAR, BAIDARKA, BIDARKA [n -S]
BIDARKEES BIDARKEE, (Russian) an Alaskan Inuit kayak, also BAIDAR, BAIDARKA,
BIDARKA [n]
BIDDABILITIES BIDDABILITY, being biddable [n]
BIDDABILITY being biddable [n BIDDABILITIES]
BIDDABLE obedient, docile [adj BIDDABLY]
BIDDABLENESS the state of being biddable, obedient [n -ES]
BIDDABLENESSES BIDDABLENESS, the state of being biddable, obedient [n]
BIDDABLY BIDDABLE, obedient, docile [adv]
BIDDEN BID, to make an offer [v]
BIDDER one who bids [n -S]
BIDDERS BIDDER, one who bids [n]
BIDDIES BIDDY, a chicken or hen; an old woman, usually somewhat derogatory [n]
BIDDING a command [n -S]
BIDDINGS BIDDING, a command [n]
BIDDY a chicken or hen; an old woman, usually somewhat derogatory [n BIDDIES]
BIDE to wait, dwell, also BYDE [v BIDED or BODE, BIDDEN, BIDING, BIDES]
BIDED BIDE, to wait, dwell, also BYDE [v]
BIDENT a two-pronged spear [n -S]
BIDENTAL a place struck by lightning then consecrated [n -S]
BIDENTALS BIDENTAL, a place struck by lightning then consecrated [n]
BIDENTATE having two teeth or toothlike parts, also BIDENTATED [adj]
BIDENTATED having two teeth or toothlike parts, also BIDENTATE [adj]
BIDENTS BIDENT, a two-pronged spear [n]
BIDER one who bides [n -S]
BIDERS BIDER, one who bides [n]
BIDES BIDE, to wait, dwell, also BYDE [v]
BIDET (French) a shallow oval basin used for washing esp. the genital and anal
regions [n -S]
BIDETS BIDET, (French) a shallow oval basin used for washing esp. the genital
and anal regions [n]
BIDI (Hindi) a hand rolled cigarette, also BEEDI, BEEDIE [n -S]
BIDIALECTAL speaking two dialects [adj]
BIDIALECTALISM facility in using two dialects of the same language [n -S]
BIDIALECTALISMS BIDIALECTALISM, facility in using two dialects of the same
language [n]
BIDING a residence [n -S]
BIDINGS BIDING, a residence [n]
BIDIRECTIONAL involving two usually opposite directions [adj BIDIRECTIONALLY]
BIDIRECTIONALLY BIDIRECTIONAL, involving two usually opposite directions [adv]
BIDIS BIDI, (Hindi) a hand rolled cigarette, also BEEDI, BEEDIE [n]
BIDON (French) a container for liquids [n -S]
BIDONS BIDON, (French) a container for liquids [n]
BIDONVILLE (French) a shanty town with dwellings made from oil-drums [n -S]
BIDONVILLES BIDONVILLE, (French) a shanty town with dwellings made from oil-drums
[n]
BIDS BID, to make an offer [v]
BIELD (Scots) to give shelter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BIELDED BIELD, (Scots) to give shelter [v]
BIELDIER BIELDY, (Scots) affording shelter [adj]
BIELDIEST BIELDY, (Scots) affording shelter [adj]
BIELDING BIELD, (Scots) to give shelter [v]
BIELDS BIELD, (Scots) to give shelter [v]
BIELDY (Scots) affording shelter [adj BIELDIER, BIELDIEST]
BIEN (Scots) well off, comfortable, also BEIN [adj]
BIENNALE (Italian) an international arts festival held in Venice every two years
[n -S]
BIENNALES BIENNALE, (Italian) an international arts festival held in Venice every
two years [n]
BIENNIA BIENNIUM, (Latin) a period of two years [n]
BIENNIAL occurring every two years [adj BIENNIALLY] / something e.g. a plant
occurring every two years; lasting for two years [n -S]
BIENNIALLY BIENNIAL, occurring every two years [adv]
BIENNIALS BIENNIAL, something e.g. a plant occurring every two years; lasting for
two years [n]
BIENNIUM (Latin) a period of two years [n BIENNIUMS or BIENNIA]
BIENNIUMS BIENNIUM, (Latin) a period of two years [n]
BIENSEANCE proper, correct or fitting things [n -S]
BIENSEANCES BIENSEANCE, proper, correct or fitting things [n]
BIER a coffin stand [n -S]
BIERKELLER (German) a beer cellar [n -S]
BIERKELLERS BIERKELLER, (German) a beer cellar [n]
BIERS BIER, a coffin stand [n]
BIERWURST (German) a chunky, tubular, dark red, cooked and smoked sausage made
from chopped seasoned beef and pork [n -S]
BIERWURSTS BIERWURST, (German) a chunky, tubular, dark red, cooked and smoked
sausage made from chopped seasoned beef and pork [n]
BIESTINGS the first milk drawn from a cow after calving, aka colostrum or
foremilk, also BEASTINGS, BEESTINGS [n]
BIFACE a type of prehistoric stone implement flaked on both faces [n -S]
BIFACES BIFACE, a type of prehistoric stone implement flaked on both faces [n]
BIFACIAL having two faces [adj]
BIFACIALLY BIFACIAL, having two faces [adv]
BIFARIOUS organized in two rows [adj BIFARIOUSLY]
BIFARIOUSLY BIFARIOUS, organized in two rows [adv]
BIFF to strike hard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BIFFED BIFF, to strike hard [v]
BIFFER in sports, someone with a reputation for hitting hard [n -S]
BIFFERS BIFFER, in sports, someone with a reputation for hitting hard [n]
BIFFIES BIFFY, (US) an outdoor toilet, an outhouse [n]
BIFFIN a variety of red cooking apple, also BEAUFIN [n -S]
BIFFING BIFF, to strike hard [v]
BIFFINS BIFFIN, a variety of red cooking apple, also BEAUFIN [n]
BIFFO (Australian slang) fighting or aggressive behaviour [n -S]
BIFFOS BIFFO, (Australian slang) fighting or aggressive behaviour [n]
BIFFS BIFF, to strike hard [v]
BIFFY (US) an outdoor toilet, an outhouse [n BIFFIES]
BIFID divided into two parts [adj]
BIFIDA BIFIDUM, a bacterium present in the human digestive system, often added
to yogurt, also BIFIDUS [n]
BIFIDITIES BIFIDITY, the state of being divided into two parts [n]
BIFIDITY the state of being divided into two parts [n BIFIDITIES]
BIFIDLY BIFID, divided into two parts [adv]
BIFIDUM a bacterium present in the human digestive system, often added to
yogurt, also BIFIDUS [n BIFIDA or BIFIDUMS]
BIFIDUMS BIFIDUM, a bacterium present in the human digestive system, often added
to yogurt, also BIFIDUS [n]
BIFIDUS a bacterium present in the human digestive system, often added to
yogurt, also BIFIDUM [n -ES]
BIFIDUSES BIFIDUS, a bacterium present in the human digestive system, often added
to yogurt, also BIFIDUM [n]
BIFILAR having two threads [adj]
BIFILARLY BIFILAR, having two threads [adv]
BIFLAGELLATE having two flagella [adj]
BIFLEX bent in two places [adj]
BIFOCAL having two focal points [adj]
BIFOCALED wearing bifocals [adj]
BIFOCALS spectacles with bifocal lenses [n]
BIFOLD a two-piece door [n -S]
BIFOLDS BIFOLD, a two-piece door [n]
BIFOLIATE having two leaves or leaflets [adj]
BIFOLIOLATE having two leaflets [adj]
BIFORATE having two perforations [adj]
BIFORKED divided into two branches [adj]
BIFORM having two forms, also BIFORMED [adj]
BIFORMED having two forms, also BIFORM [adj]
BIFTAH (slang) a cannabis cigarette, also BIFTER [n -S]
BIFTAHS BIFTAH, (slang) a cannabis cigarette, also BIFTER [n]
BIFTER (slang) a cannabis cigarette, also BIFTAH [n -S]
BIFTERS BIFTER, (slang) a cannabis cigarette, also BIFTAH [n]
BIFUNCTIONAL having two functions [adj]
BIFURCATE to fork [v BIFURCATED, BIFURCATING, BIFURCATES]
BIFURCATED BIFURCATE, to fork [v]
BIFURCATES BIFURCATE, to fork [v]
BIFURCATING BIFURCATE, to fork [v]
BIFURCATION the state of being bifurcated [n -S]
BIFURCATIONS BIFURCATION, the state of being bifurcated [n]
BIG to build [v BIGGED, BIGGING, BIGS] / of large size [adj BIGGER, BIGGEST,
BIGLY]
BIGA (Latin) a two-horse chariot [n BIGAE]
BIGAE BIGA, (Latin) a two-horse chariot [n]
BIGAMIES BIGAMY, the crime of being married to two people at once [n]
BIGAMIST a person who commits bigamy [n -S]
BIGAMISTS BIGAMIST, a person who commits bigamy [n]
BIGAMOUS guilty of bigamy [adj]
BIGAMOUSLY BIGAMOUS, guilty of bigamy [adv]
BIGAMY the crime of being married to two people at once [n BIGAMIES]
BIGARADE (French) a bitter Seville orange [n -S]
BIGARADES BIGARADE, (French) a bitter Seville orange [n]
BIGAROON any of several heart-shaped varieties of cherry, also BIGARREAU [n -S]
BIGAROONS BIGAROON, any of several heart-shaped varieties of cherry, also
BIGARREAU [n]
BIGARREAU any of several heart-shaped varieties of cherry, also BIGAROON [n -S]
BIGARREAUS BIGARREAU, any of several heart-shaped varieties of cherry, also
BIGAROON [n]
BIGEMINAL having a double pulse [adj]
BIGEMINIES BIGEMINY, the state of having a double pulse [n]
BIGEMINY the state of having a double pulse [n BIGEMINIES]
BIGENER (Latin) a hybrid between genera [n -S]
BIGENERIC relating to a bigener, a hybrid arising from two genera [adj]
BIGENERS BIGENER, (Latin) a hybrid between genera [n]
BIGEYE a kind of marine fish with large eyes [n -S]
BIGEYES BIGEYE, a kind of marine fish with large eyes [n]
BIGFEET BIGFOOT, a large hairy primate [n]
BIGFOOT a large hairy primate [n BIGFOOTS or BIGFEET] / to throw one's weight
around [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BIGFOOTED BIGFOOT, to throw one's weight around [v]
BIGFOOTING BIGFOOT, to throw one's weight around [v]
BIGFOOTS BIGFOOT, to throw one's weight around [v]
BIGG a four-rowed barley [n -S]
BIGGED BIG, to build [v]
BIGGER BIG, of large size [adj]
BIGGEST BIG, of large size [adj]
BIGGETIER BIGGETY, conceited, also BIGGITY [adj]
BIGGETIEST BIGGETY, conceited, also BIGGITY [adj]
BIGGETY conceited, also BIGGITY [adj BIGGETIER, BIGGETIEST]
BIGGIE a biggish thing, also BIGGY [n -S]
BIGGIES BIGGY, a biggish thing, also BIGGIE [n]
BIGGIN a child's cap worn in the Middle Ages, also BIGGON [n -S]
BIGGING (Scots) a building [n -S]
BIGGINGS BIGGING, (Scots) a building [n]
BIGGINS BIGGIN, a child's cap worn in the Middle Ages, also BIGGON [n]
BIGGISH somewhat big [adj]
BIGGITIER BIGGITY, conceited, also BIGGETY [adj]
BIGGITIEST BIGGITY, conceited, also BIGGETY [adj]
BIGGITY conceited, also BIGGETY [adj BIGGITIER, BIGGITIEST]
BIGGON a child's cap worn in the Middle Ages, also BIGGIN [n -S]
BIGGONS BIGGON, a child's cap worn in the Middle Ages, also BIGGIN [n]
BIGGS BIGG, a four-rowed barley [n]
BIGGY a biggish thing, also BIGGIE [n BIGGIES]
BIGHA (Hindi) an Indian land measure, also BEEGAH [n -S]
BIGHAS BIGHA, (Hindi) an Indian land measure, also BEEGAH [n]
BIGHEAD a conceited person [n -S]
BIGHEADED conceited [adj BIGHEADEDLY]
BIGHEADEDLY BIGHEADED, conceited [adv]
BIGHEADEDNESS the state of being bigheaded [n -ES]
BIGHEADEDNESSES BIGHEADEDNESS, the state of being bigheaded [n]
BIGHEADS BIGHEAD, a conceited person [n]
BIGHEARTED generous, charitable [adj BIGHEARTEDLY]
BIGHEARTEDLY BIGHEARTED, generous, charitable [adv]
BIGHEARTEDNESS the state of being bighearted [n]
BIGHORN a kind of wild sheep [n -S]
BIGHORNS BIGHORN, a kind of wild sheep [n]
BIGHT to fasten with a loop of rope [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BIGHTED BIGHT, to fasten with a loop of rope [v]
BIGHTING BIGHT, to fasten with a loop of rope [v]
BIGHTS BIGHT, to fasten with a loop of rope [v]
BIGLY BIG, of large size [adv]
BIGMOUTH a loud conceited person [n -S]
BIGMOUTHED having a large mouth [adj]
BIGMOUTHS BIGMOUTH, a loud conceited person [n]
BIGNESS the state of being big [n -ES]
BIGNESSES BIGNESS, the state of being big [n]
BIGNONIA any member of the Bignonia genus of tropical plants with trumpet-shaped
flowers [n -S]
BIGNONIACEOUS belonging to the bignonia family [adj]
BIGNONIAS BIGNONIA, any member of the Bignonia genus of tropical plants with
trumpet-shaped flowers [n]
BIGOS a kind of Polish stew [n -ES]
BIGOSES BIGOS, a kind of Polish stew [n]
BIGOT a prejudiced person [n -S]
BIGOTED like a bigot, intolerant [adj BIGOTEDLY]
BIGOTEDLY BIGOTED, like a bigot, intolerant [adv]
BIGOTRIES BIGOTRY, prejudice [n]
BIGOTRY prejudice [n BIGOTRIES]
BIGOTS BIGOT, a prejudiced person [n]
BIGS BIG, to build [v]
BIGSTICK of or relating to irresistible military strength [adj]
BIGTIME significant, renowned [adj]
BIGUANIDE one of a group of drugs used in the late onset of diabetes [n -S]
BIGUANIDES BIGUANIDE, one of a group of drugs used in the late onset of diabetes
[n]
BIGUINE (French) a dance of French West Indian origin, also BEGUINE [n -S]
BIGUINES BIGUINE, (French) a dance of French West Indian origin, also BEGUINE
[n]
BIGWIG an important person [n -S]
BIGWIGS BIGWIG, an important person [n]
BIHOURLY occurring every two hours [adj]
BIJECTION in maths, a kind of mapping function [n -S]
BIJECTIONS BIJECTION, in maths, a kind of mapping function [n]
BIJECTIVE having the properties of a bijection, a kind of mapping function [adj]
BIJOU (French) a trinket, a jewel [n BIJOUS or BIJOUX]
BIJOUS BIJOU, (French) a trinket, a jewel [n]
BIJOUTERIE (French) jewellery, esp. trinkets [n -S]
BIJOUTERIES BIJOUTERIE, (French) jewellery, esp. trinkets [n]
BIJOUX BIJOU, (French) a trinket, a jewel [n]
BIJUGATE having two pairs of leaflets [adj]
BIJUGOUS having two pairs of leaflets [adj]
BIJURAL pertaining to a single jurisdiction with two legal systems [adj]
BIJWONER (South African) the subtenant of a farm; an agricultural labourer, also
BYWONER [n -S]
BIJWONERS BIJWONER, (South African) the subtenant of a farm; an agricultural
labourer, also BYWONER [n]
BIKE to ride a bicycle [v BIKED, BIKING, BIKES]
BIKED BIKE, to ride a bicycle [v]
BIKER one who rides a bike [n -S]
BIKERS BIKER, one who rides a bike [n]
BIKES BIKE, to ride a bicycle [v]
BIKEWAY (US) a route set aside for bicycles [n -S]
BIKEWAYS BIKEWAY, (US) a route set aside for bicycles [n]
BIKIE (Australian slang) a member of a gang of motorbike riders [n -S]
BIKIES BIKIE, (Australian slang) a member of a gang of motorbike riders [n]
BIKING the act of riding of a bike [n -S]
BIKINGS BIKING, the act of riding of a bike [n]
BIKINI a brief two-piece swimming costume [n -S]
BIKINIED wearing a bikini [adj]
BIKINIS BIKINI, a brief two-piece swimming costume [n]
BIKKIE (slang) a biscuit, also BICCY, BICKIE [n -S]
BIKKIES BIKKIE, (slang) a biscuit, also BICCY, BICKIE [n]
BILABIAL a sound produced by both lips, for example p, b, m [n -S]
BILABIALS BILABIAL, a sound produced by both lips, for example p, b, m [n]
BILABIATE having two lips, as the corollas of certain flowers [adj]
BILANDER (Dutch) a two-masted cargo vessel used in Holland, also BYLANDER [n -S]
BILANDERS BILANDER, (Dutch) a two-masted cargo vessel used in Holland, also
BYLANDER [n]
BILATERAL having or involving two sides [adj BILATERALLY]
BILATERALISM two-sidedness; equality in value of trade between two countries
[n -S]
BILATERALISMS BILATERALISM, two-sidedness; equality in value of trade between
two countries [n]
BILATERALLY BILATERAL, having or involving two sides [adv]
BILAYER a film with two molecular layers [n -S]
BILAYERS BILAYER, a film with two molecular layers [n]
BILBERRIES BILBERRY, a whortleberry shrub; its dark-blue edible berry, also
BLAEBERRY [n]
BILBERRY a whortleberry shrub; its dark-blue edible berry, also BLAEBERRY [n
BILBERRIES]
BILBIES BILBY, (Native Australian) a burrowing marsupial of Australia [n]
BILBO (Spanish) a rapier, also BILBOA [n BILBOS or BILBOES]
BILBOA (Spanish) a rapier, also BILBO [n -S]
BILBOAS BILBOA, (Spanish) a rapier, also BILBO [n]
BILBOES BILBO, (Spanish) a rapier, also BILBOA [n]
BILBOS BILBO, (Spanish) a rapier, also BILBOA [n]
BILBY (Native Australian) a burrowing marsupial of Australia [n BILBIES]
BILDUNGSROMAN (German) a psychological novel dealing with the early moral
development of the protagonist [n -S]
BILDUNGSROMANS BILDUNGSROMAN, (German) a psychological novel dealing with the
early moral development of the protagonist [n]
BILE (Scots) to boil [v BILED, BILING, BILES]
BILECTION a moulding around a panel, projecting beyond the surface of the
framing, also BALECTION, BOLECTION [n -S]
BILECTIONS BILECTION, a moulding around a panel, projecting beyond the surface of
the framing, also BALECTION, BOLECTION [n]
BILED BILE, (Scots) to boil [v]
BILES BILE, (Scots) to boil [v]
BILESTONE a gallstone [n -S]
BILESTONES BILESTONE, a gallstone [n]
BILEVEL of an image, showing only two colours, black and white [n -S]
BILEVELS BILEVEL, of an image, showing only two colours, black and white [n]
BILGE to spring a leak [v BILGED, BILGING, BILGES]
BILGED BILGE, to spring a leak [v]
BILGES BILGE, to spring a leak [v]
BILGEWATER the water that collects in a ship's bilge [n -S]
BILGEWATERS BILGEWATER, the water that collects in a ship's bilge [n]
BILGIER BILGY, having the smell of bilge water [adj]
BILGIEST BILGY, having the smell of bilge water [adj]
BILGING BILGE, to spring a leak [v]
BILGY having the smell of bilge water [adj BILGIER, BILGIEST]
BILHARZIA a disease caused by infestation of the body with blood flukes of the
genus Schistosoma, aka schistosomiasis, also BILHARZIASIS, BILHARZIOSIS [n -S]
BILHARZIAL relating to bilharzia [adj]
BILHARZIAS BILHARZIA, a disease caused by infestation of the body with blood
flukes of the genus Schistosoma, aka schistosomiasis, also BILHARZIASIS,
BILHARZIOSIS [n]
BILHARZIASES BILHARZIASIS, a disease caused by infestation of the body with
blood flukes of the genus Schistosoma, aka schistosomiasis, also BILHARZIA,
BILHARZIOSIS [n]
BILHARZIASIS a disease caused by infestation of the body with blood flukes of
the genus Schistosoma, aka schistosomiasis, also BILHARZIA, BILHARZIOSIS [n
BILHARZIASES]
BILHARZIOSES BILHARZIOSIS, a disease caused by infestation of the body with
blood flukes of the genus Schistosoma, aka schistosomiasis, also BILHARZIA,
BILHARZIASIS [n]
BILHARZIOSIS a disease caused by infestation of the body with blood flukes of
the genus Schistosoma, aka schistosomiasis, also BILHARZIA, BILHARZIASIS [n
BILHARZIOSES]
BILIAN (Malay) a heavy ant-proof timber tree of Borneo [n -S]
BILIANS BILIAN, (Malay) a heavy ant-proof timber tree of Borneo [n]
BILIARIES BILIARY, infectious canine jaundice [n]
BILIARY infectious canine jaundice [n BILIARIES]
BILIMBI (Malay) an East Indian tree of the wood-sorrel family; its sour green
fruit, used in chutneys, also BILIMBING, BLIMBING [n -S]
BILIMBING (Malay) an East Indian tree of the wood-sorrel family; its sour green
fruit, used in chutneys, also BILIMBI, BLIMBING [n -S]
BILIMBINGS BILIMBING, (Malay) an East Indian tree of the wood-sorrel family; its
sour green fruit, used in chutneys, also BILIMBI, BLIMBING [n]
BILIMBIS BILIMBI, (Malay) an East Indian tree of the wood-sorrel family; its
sour green fruit, used in chutneys, also BILIMBING, BLIMBING [n]
BILINEAR pertaining to two lines [adj]
BILING BILE, (Scots) to boil [v]
BILINGUAL speaking two languages [adj BILINGUALLY] / one who can speak two
languages equally well [n -S]
BILINGUALISM the ability to speak two languages [n -S]
BILINGUALISMS BILINGUALISM, the ability to speak two languages [n]
BILINGUALLY BILINGUAL, speaking two languages [adv]
BILINGUALS BILINGUAL, one who can speak two languages equally well [n]
BILINGUIST one versed in two languages [n -S]
BILINGUISTS BILINGUIST, one versed in two languages [n]
BILIOUS pertaining to bile; ill-tempered [adj BILIOUSLY]
BILIOUSLY BILIOUS, pertaining to bile; ill-tempered [adv]
BILIOUSNESS the state of being bilious [n -ES]
BILIOUSNESSES BILIOUSNESS, the state of being bilious [n]
BILIRUBIN a reddish yellow pigment present in bile [n -S]
BILIRUBINS BILIRUBIN, a reddish yellow pigment present in bile [n]
BILITERAL consisting of two letters; as, a biliteral root of a Sanskrit verb
[adj]
BILIVERDIN a green pigment present in the bile [n -S]
BILIVERDINS BILIVERDIN, a green pigment present in the bile [n]
BILK to avoid paying someone what is due [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BILKED BILK, to avoid paying someone what is due [v]
BILKER one who bilks, eludes payment of what is due [n -S]
BILKERS BILKER, one who bilks, eludes payment of what is due [n]
BILKING BILK, to avoid paying someone what is due [v]
BILKS BILK, to avoid paying someone what is due [v]
BILL to charge someone for services [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BILLABLE that can be billed, e.g. of a lawyer's hours [adj]
BILLABONG (Native Australian) in Australia, an isolated loop of a river,
replenished only by floods [n -S]
BILLABONGS BILLABONG, (Native Australian) in Australia, an isolated loop of a
river, replenished only by floods [n]
BILLBOARD a board on which large advertising posters are stuck [n -S] / to
advertise by means of billboards [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BILLBOARDED BILLBOARD, to advertise by means of billboards [v]
BILLBOARDING BILLBOARD, to advertise by means of billboards [v]
BILLBOARDS BILLBOARD, to advertise by means of billboards [v]
BILLBOOK a book used in commerce in which an entry is made of bills issued and
received [n -S]
BILLBOOKS BILLBOOK, a book used in commerce in which an entry is made of bills
issued and received [n]
BILLBUG a weevil or curculio of various species, as the corn weevil [n -S]
BILLBUGS BILLBUG, a weevil or curculio of various species, as the corn weevil
[n]
BILLED BILL, to charge someone for services [v]
BILLER one who bills [n -S]
BILLERS BILLER, one who bills [n]
BILLET to accommodate or quarter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BILLETED BILLET, to accommodate or quarter [v]
BILLETEE one who is billeted [n -S]
BILLETEES BILLETEE, one who is billeted [n]
BILLETER one who billets [n -S]
BILLETERS BILLETER, one who billets [n]
BILLETING the act of allocating a billet [n -S]
BILLETINGS BILLETING, the act of allocating a billet [n]
BILLETS BILLET, to accommodate or quarter [v]
BILLFISH a kind of fish with long jaws [n -ES]
BILLFISHES BILLFISH, a kind of fish with long jaws [n]
BILLFOLD a wallet [n -S]
BILLFOLDS BILLFOLD, a wallet [n]
BILLHEAD a printed form, used by merchants in making out bills or rendering
accounts [n -S]
BILLHEADS BILLHEAD, a printed form, used by merchants in making out bills or
rendering accounts [n]
BILLHOOK a tool for cutting brushwood etc. [n -S]
BILLHOOKS BILLHOOK, a tool for cutting brushwood etc. [n]
BILLIARD a carom shot in billiards [n -S]
BILLIARDS BILLIARD, a carom shot in billiards [n]
BILLIE (Australian slang) a metal camp pot, also BILLY, BILLYCAN [n -S]
BILLIES BILLY, (Australian slang) a metal camp pot, also BILLIE, BILLYCAN [n]
BILLING the relative position in which a performer is listed [n -S]
BILLINGS BILLING, the relative position in which a performer is listed [n]
BILLINGSGATE coarsely abusive language [n -S]
BILLINGSGATES BILLINGSGATE, coarsely abusive language [n]
BILLION a thousand million [n -S]
BILLIONAIRE one possessing a billion dollars or more [n -S]
BILLIONAIRES BILLIONAIRE, one possessing a billion dollars or more [n]
BILLIONS BILLION, a thousand million [n]
BILLIONTH the ordinal of billion [adj] / a thousand millionth part [n -S]
BILLIONTHS BILLIONTH, a thousand millionth part [n]
BILLMAN one who uses, or is armed with, a bill or hooked ax [n BILLMEN]
BILLMEN BILLMAN, one who uses, or is armed with, a bill or hooked ax [n]
BILLON (French) base metal, an alloy of copper, tin or silver [n -S]
BILLONS BILLON, (French) base metal, an alloy of copper, tin or silver [n]
BILLOW to swell up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BILLOWED BILLOW, to swell up [v]
BILLOWIER BILLOWY, swelling [adj]
BILLOWIEST BILLOWY, swelling [adj]
BILLOWINESS the state of being billowy [n -ES]
BILLOWINESSES BILLOWINESS, the state of being billowy [n]
BILLOWING a swelling out [n -S]
BILLOWINGS BILLOWING, a swelling out [n]
BILLOWS BILLOW, to swell up [v]
BILLOWY swelling [adj BILLOWIER, BILLOWIEST]
BILLPOSTER one who sticks up bills, also BILLSTICKER [n -S]
BILLPOSTERS BILLPOSTER, one who sticks up bills, also BILLSTICKER [n]
BILLPOSTING the act of posting a bill [n -S]
BILLPOSTINGS BILLPOSTING, the act of posting a bill [n]
BILLS BILL, to charge someone for services [v]
BILLSTICKER one who sticks up bills, also BILLPOSTER [n -S]
BILLSTICKERS BILLSTICKER, one who sticks up bills, also BILLPOSTER [n]
BILLSTICKING the act of posting bills [n -S]
BILLSTICKINGS BILLSTICKING, the act of posting bills [n]
BILLY (Australian slang) a metal camp pot, also BILLIE, BILLYCAN [n BILLIES]
BILLYBOY a flat-bottomed river barge or coasting vessel [n -S]
BILLYBOYS BILLYBOY, a flat-bottomed river barge or coasting vessel [n]
BILLYCAN (Australian slang) a metal camp pot, also BILLIE, BILLY [n -S]
BILLYCANS BILLYCAN, (Australian slang) a metal camp pot, also BILLIE, BILLY [n]
BILLYCOCK a kind of felt hat [n -S]
BILLYCOCKS BILLYCOCK, a kind of felt hat [n]
BILLYO in the phrase "like billyo", extremely, also BILLYOH [n -S]
BILLYOH in the phrase "like billyoh", extremely, also BILLYO [n -S]
BILLYOHS BILLYOH, in the phrase "like billyoh", extremely, also BILLYO [n]
BILLYOS BILLYO, in the phrase "like billyo", extremely, also BILLYOH [n]
BILOBAR having two lobes [adj]
BILOBATE having two lobes, also BILOBATED [adj]
BILOBATED having two lobes, also BILOBAR, BILOBATE, BILOBED [adj]
BILOBED having two lobes [adj]
BILOBULAR having two lobules [adj]
BILOCATION the ability to be in two places at once [n -S]
BILOCATIONS BILOCATION, the ability to be in two places at once [n]
BILOCULAR divided into two chambers or cavities, also BILOCULATE [adj]
BILOCULATE divided into two chambers or cavities, also BILOCULAR [adj]
BILSTED a North American tree of the genus Liquidambar, aka sweet gum [n -S]
BILSTEDS BILSTED, a North American tree of the genus Liquidambar, aka sweet gum
[n]
BILTONG (South African) a kind of dried meat [n -S]
BILTONGS BILTONG, (South African) a kind of dried meat [n]
BIMA (Hebrew) a raised platform in a synagogue, also BEMA, BIMAH [n -S]
BIMAH (Hebrew) a raised platform in a synagogue, also BEMA, BIMA [n -S]
BIMAHS BIMAH, (Hebrew) a raised platform in a synagogue, also BEMA, BIMA [n]
BIMANAL two-handed, also BIMANOUS [adj]
BIMANOUS two-handed, also BIMANAL [adj]
BIMANUAL done with two hands [adj BIMANUALLY]
BIMANUALLY BIMANUAL, done with two hands [adv]
BIMAS BIMA, (Hebrew) a raised platform in a synagogue, also BEMA, BIMAH [n]
BIMATERNAL having the genetic material of two mothers but no father [adj]
BIMBASHI (Turkish) a Turkish military officer [n -S]
BIMBASHIS BIMBASHI, (Turkish) a Turkish military officer [n]
BIMBETTE (offensive) a very dumb female bimbo [n -S]
BIMBETTES BIMBETTE, (offensive) a very dumb female bimbo [n]
BIMBLE (Native Australian) as in bimble box, a type of dense Australian tree
[adj]
BIMBO (offensive) a woman who is attractive but dim witted [n BIMBOS or BIMBOES]
BIMBOES BIMBO, (offensive) a woman who is attractive but dim witted [n]
BIMBOS BIMBO, (offensive) a woman who is attractive but dim witted [n]
BIMENSAL occurring every two months [adj]
BIMESTER a two-month period [n -S]
BIMESTERS BIMESTER, a two-month period [n]
BIMESTRIAL occurring every two months; lasting two months [adj BIMESTRIALLY]
BIMESTRIALLY BIMESTRIAL, occurring every two months; lasting two months [adv]
BIMETAL something composed of two metals [n -S]
BIMETALLIC using a double metallic standard (as gold and silver) [adj] / a
bimetallic monetary system [n -S]
BIMETALLICS BIMETALLIC, a bimetallic monetary system [n]
BIMETALLISM currency exchange on both the gold and silver standards [n -S]
BIMETALLISMS BIMETALLISM, currency exchange on both the gold and silver
standards [n]
BIMETALLIST a practitioner of bimetallism [n -S]
BIMETALLISTIC relating to bimetallism [adj]
BIMETALLISTS BIMETALLIST, a practitioner of bimetallism [n]
BIMETALS BIMETAL, something composed of two metals [n]
BIMETHYL ethane [n -S]
BIMETHYLS BIMETHYL, ethane [n]
BIMILLENARIES BIMILLENARY, a two thousandth anniversary [n]
BIMILLENARY happening every two thousand years [adj] / a two thousandth anniversary
[n BIMILLENARIES]
BIMILLENNIA BIMILLENNIUM, (Latin) a period of two thousand years [n]
BIMILLENNIAL an anniversary recurring every two thousand years [n -S]
BIMILLENNIALS BIMILLENNIAL, an anniversary recurring every two thousand years
[n]
BIMILLENNIUM (Latin) a period of two thousand years [n BIMILLENNIUMS or
BIMILLENNIA]
BIMILLENNIUMS BIMILLENNIUM, (Latin) a period of two thousand years [n]
BIMINI a kind of awning for a yacht [n -S]
BIMINIS BIMINI, a kind of awning for a yacht [n]
BIMODAL in statistics, having two modes [adj]
BIMODALITIES BIMODALITY, the state of being bimodal, having two modes [n]
BIMODALITY the state of being bimodal, having two modes [n BIMODALITIES]
BIMOLECULAR having two molecules [adj BIMOLECULARLY]
BIMOLECULARLY BIMOLECULAR, having two molecules [adv]
BIMONTHLIES BIMONTHLY, a periodical that comes every other month [n]
BIMONTHLY occurring once every two months [adj] / a periodical that comes every
other month [n BIMONTHLIES]
BIMORPH a device consisting of two crystals cemented together [n -S]
BIMORPHEMIC consisting of two morphemes [adj]
BIMORPHS BIMORPH, a device consisting of two crystals cemented together [n]
BIN to store in a large receptacle [v BINNED, BINNING, BINS]
BINAL twofold [adj]
BINARIES BINARY, a combination of two things [n]
BINARISM a mode of thought based on oppositions [n -S]
BINARISMS BINARISM, a mode of thought based on oppositions [n]
BINARY a combination of two things [n BINARIES]
BINATE growing in pairs [adj BINATELY]
BINATELY BINATE, growing in pairs [adv]
BINATIONAL of or relating to two nations [adj]
BINAURAL hearing with both ears [adj BINAURALLY]
BINAURALLY BINAURAL, hearing with both ears [adv]
BIND to tie, fasten [v BOUND or (archaic) YBOUND, BOUND or (archaic) YBOUNDEN,
BINDING, BINDS]
BINDABLE able to be bound [adj]
BINDER one who binds [n -S]
BINDERIES BINDERY, a place where books are bound [n]
BINDERS BINDER, one who binds [n]
BINDERY a place where books are bound [n BINDERIES]
BINDHI (Hindi) a dot worn on the forehead by women in India, also BINDI [n -S]
BINDHIS BINDHI, (Hindi) a dot worn on the forehead by women in India, also
BINDI [n]
BINDI (Hindi) a dot worn on the forehead by women in India, also BINDHI [n -S]
BINDING obligatory [adj BINDINGLY] / the cover and fastenings of a book [n -S]
BINDINGLY BINDING, obligatory [adv]
BINDINGNESS being binding [n -ES]
BINDINGNESSES BINDINGNESS, being binding [n]
BINDINGS BINDING, the cover and fastenings of a book [n]
BINDIS BINDI, (Hindi) a dot worn on the forehead by women in India, also
BINDHI [n]
BINDLE the bundle in which a hobo carries all his worldly possessions [n -S]
BINDLES BINDLE, the bundle in which a hobo carries all his worldly possessions
[n]
BINDS BIND, to tie, fasten [v]
BINDWEED any of various weeds that trail along the ground and twine themselves
around other plants [n -S]
BINDWEEDS BINDWEED, any of various weeds that trail along the ground and twine
themselves around other plants [n]
BINE the flexible shoot of climbing plant, esp. hop [n -S]
BINER (short for) karabiner, a clip used by climbers [n -S]
BINERS BINER, (short for) karabiner, a clip used by climbers [n]
BINERVATE of leaves, having two longitudinal ribs or nerves [adj]
BINES BINE, the flexible shoot of climbing plant, esp. hop [n]
BING a heap or pile, as of wood [n -S]
BINGE to eat or drink to excess [v BINGED, BINGING or BINGEING, BINGES]
BINGEABLE easy to watch, eat, drink, etc. in large quantities [adj]
BINGED BINGE, to eat or drink to excess [v]
BINGEING overindulgence in food or drink [n -S]
BINGEINGS BINGEING, overindulgence in food or drink [n]
BINGER someone who binges [n -S]
BINGERS BINGER, someone who binges [n]
BINGES BINGE, to eat or drink to excess [v]
BINGHI (offensive Australian slang) the archetypal aboriginal [n -S]
BINGHIS BINGHI, (offensive Australian slang) the archetypal aboriginal [n]
BINGIES BINGY, (Australian slang) the stomach [n]
BINGING the act of indulging in alcohol etc. [n -S]
BINGINGS BINGING, the act of indulging in alcohol etc. [n]
BINGLE to style the hair a particular way, midway between a bob and a shingle
[v BINGLED, BINGLING, BINGLES]
BINGLED BINGLE, to style the hair a particular way, midway between a bob and a
shingle [v]
BINGLES BINGLE, to style the hair a particular way, midway between a bob and a
shingle [v]
BINGLING BINGLE, to style the hair a particular way, midway between a bob and a
shingle [v]
BINGO a lottery-type game [n BINGOS or BINGOES] / to play all seven of one's tiles
at Scrabble [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BINGOED BINGO, to play all seven of one's tiles at Scrabble [v]
BINGOES BINGO, a lottery-type game [n]
BINGOING BINGO, to play all seven of one's tiles at Scrabble [v]
BINGOS BINGO, a lottery-type game [n]
BINGS BING, a heap or pile, as of wood [n]
BINGY (Australian slang) the stomach [n BINGIES]
BINIOU a small Breton bagpipe [n -S]
BINIOUS BINIOU, a small Breton bagpipe [n]
BINIT a unit of computer information [n -S]
BINITS BINIT, a unit of computer information [n]
BINK a bench [n -S]
BINKS BINK, a bench [n]
BINMAN a refuse disposal man [n BINMEN]
BINMEN BINMAN, a refuse disposal man [n]
BINNACLE a casing for a ship's compass, also BITTACLE [n -S]
BINNACLES BINNACLE, a casing for a ship's compass, also BITTACLE [n]
BINNED BIN, to store in a large receptacle [v]
BINNING BIN, to store in a large receptacle [v]
BINOCLE (French) a telescope for use with both eyes at once [n -S]
BINOCLES BINOCLE, (French) a telescope for use with both eyes at once [n]
BINOCS (short for) binoculars [n]
BINOCULAR with two eyes or eyepieces [adj BINOCULARLY] / a binocular telescope [n
-S]
BINOCULARITIES BINOCULARITY, the state of being binocular [n]
BINOCULARITY the state of being binocular [n BINOCULARITIES]
BINOCULARLY BINOCULAR, with two eyes or eyepieces [adv]
BINOCULARS BINOCULAR, a binocular telescope [n]
BINOMIAL containing the sum or difference of two terms [adj BINOMIALLY] / a
binomial expression [n -S]
BINOMIALLY BINOMIAL, containing the sum or difference of two terms [adv]
BINOMIALS BINOMIAL, a binomial expression [n]
BINOMINAL making use of two names, as the Linnaean nomenclature which names every
species by giving first the generic and then the specific name [adj] / a binominal
appellation [n -S]
BINOMINALS BINOMINAL, a binominal appellation [n]
BINOVULAR relating to or derived from two different ova [adj]
BINS BIN, to store in a large receptacle [v]
BINT (slang) a woman [n -S]
BINTS BINT, (slang) a woman [n]
BINTURONG (Malay) a small Asiatic civet of the genus Arctilis [n -S]
BINTURONGS BINTURONG, (Malay) a small Asiatic civet of the genus Arctilis [n]
BINUCLEAR having two nuclei [adj]
BINUCLEATE having two nuclei; as, binucleate cells, also BINUCLEATED [adj]
BINUCLEATED having two nuclei; as, binucleate cells, also BINUCLEATE [adj]
BIO (short for) a biography [n -S]
BIOACCUMULATE to accumulate in a biological system over time [v BIOACCUMULATED,
BIOACCUMULATING, BIOACCUMULATES]
BIOACCUMULATED BIOACCUMULATE, to accumulate in a biological system over time [v]
BIOACCUMULATES BIOACCUMULATE, to accumulate in a biological system over time [v]
BIOACCUMULATING BIOACCUMULATE, to accumulate in a biological system over time [v]
BIOACCUMULATION accumulation in a biological system over time [n]
BIOACOUSTICS a branch of science concerned with the production of sound by and
its effects on living organisms [n]
BIOACTIVE having an effect on a living organism [adj]
BIOACTIVITIES BIOACTIVITY, the state of being bioactive [n]
BIOACTIVITY the state of being bioactive [n BIOACTIVITIES]
BIOAERATION the oxidative treatment of raw sewage by aeration [n -S]
BIOAERATIONS BIOAERATION, the oxidative treatment of raw sewage by aeration
[n]
BIOAERONAUTICS the use of aircraft in the discovery, development, and protection
of natural and biological resources [n]
BIOARCHAEOLOGY the branch of archaeology that deals with the remains of living
things [n]
BIOASSAY to test the strength and effect of a drug on a living organism [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
BIOASSAYED BIOASSAY, to test the strength and effect of a drug on a living
organism [v]
BIOASSAYING BIOASSAY, to test the strength and effect of a drug on a living
organism [v]
BIOASSAYS BIOASSAY, to test the strength and effect of a drug on a living
organism [v]
BIOASTRONAUTICS the science dealing with the effects of travel in space on living
organisms [n]
BIOASTRONOMIES BIOASTRONOMY, the branch of biology which deals with the study or
the discovery of life forms on other planets or in space [n]
BIOASTRONOMY the branch of biology which deals with the study or the discovery
of life forms on other planets or in space [n BIOASTRONOMIES]
BIOAVAILABILITY the degree and rate at which a substance (as a drug) is absorbed
into a living system or is made available at the site of physiological activity [n]
BIOAVAILABLE relating to bioavailability [adj]
BIOBANK any large store of human biological samples for research into the
genetic and environmental causes of diseases [n -S]
BIOBANKING the practice of creating large-scale repositories of human biological
material (e.g. blood, urine, tissue samples, DNA, etc.) designed to further medical
research [n -S]
BIOBANKINGS BIOBANKING, the practice of creating large-scale repositories of human
biological material (e.g. blood, urine, tissue samples, DNA, etc.) designed to
further medical research [n]
BIOBANKS BIOBANK, any large store of human biological samples for research into
the genetic and environmental causes of diseases [n]
BIOBLAST a tiny granule of protoplasm [n -S]
BIOBLASTS BIOBLAST, a tiny granule of protoplasm [n]
BIOCATALYST a substance, e.g. an enzyme, that produces or speeds up a biochemical
reaction [n -S]
BIOCATALYSTS BIOCATALYST, a substance, e.g. an enzyme, that produces or speeds
up a biochemical reaction [n]
BIOCATALYTIC of or like a biocatalyst [adj]
BIOCELLATE of animals and plants, marked with two eyelike spots or ocelli [adj]
BIOCENOLOGIES BIOCENOLOGY, the branch of ecology concerned with the
relationships and interactions between the members of a natural community [n]
BIOCENOLOGY the branch of ecology concerned with the relationships and interactions
between the members of a natural community [n BIOCENOLOGIES]
BIOCENOSE living together in mutual dependence [adj]
BIOCENOSES BIOCENOSIS, an association of organisms ecologically interdependent,
also BIOCOENOSIS [n]
BIOCENOSIS an association of organisms ecologically interdependent, also
BIOCOENOSIS [n BIOCENOSES]
BIOCENOTIC relating to a biocenosis, a state of association of creatures in a
certain region, also BIOCOENOTIC [adj]
BIOCHEMIC relating to the chemistry of living things, also BIOCHEMICAL [adj]
BIOCHEMICAL of or relating to biochemistry, also BIOCHEMIC [adj BIOCHEMICALLY] / a
chemical of biological origin [n -S]
BIOCHEMICALLY BIOCHEMICAL, of or relating to biochemistry, also BIOCHEMIC [adv]
BIOCHEMICALS BIOCHEMICAL, a chemical of biological origin [n]
BIOCHEMIST a chemist specialising in the chemistry of living things [n -S]
BIOCHEMISTRIES BIOCHEMISTRY, chemistry that deals with the chemical compounds
and processes occurring in organisms [n]
BIOCHEMISTRY chemistry that deals with the chemical compounds and processes
occurring in organisms [n BIOCHEMISTRIES]
BIOCHEMISTS BIOCHEMIST, a chemist specialising in the chemistry of living things
[n]
BIOCHIP a computer logic circuit whose components are formed from biological
molecules or structures [n -S]
BIOCHIPS BIOCHIP, a computer logic circuit whose components are formed from
biological molecules or structures [n]
BIOCIDAL killing living material [adj]
BIOCIDE a substance that kills living material [n -S]
BIOCIDES BIOCIDE, a substance that kills living material [n]
BIOCLASTIC of deposits, esp. limestones, derived from shell fragments or similar
organic remains [adj]
BIOCLEAN free of harmful organisms [adj]
BIOCLIMATIC of or relating to the relations of climate and living matter [adj]
BIOCLIMATOLOGY the study of the effect of weather and climate on plants, animals
and man [n]
BIOCOENOLOGIES BIOCOENOLOGY, the study of biocoenoses [n]
BIOCOENOLOGY the study of biocoenoses [n BIOCOENOLOGIES]
BIOCOENOSES BIOCOENOSIS, a state of association of creatures in a certain region,
also BIOCENOSIS [n]
BIOCOENOSIS a state of association of creatures in a certain region, also
BIOCENOSIS [n BIOCOENOSES]
BIOCOENOTIC ecological, also BIOCENOTIC [adj]
BIOCOMPATIBLE compatible with and not harmful to living tissue [adj]
BIOCOMPUTING the application of computers to problems in biology and
biochemistry [n -S]
BIOCOMPUTINGS BIOCOMPUTING, the application of computers to problems in biology
and biochemistry [n]
BIOCONTROL pest control by biological means e.g. cane toads [n -S]
BIOCONTROLS BIOCONTROL, pest control by biological means e.g. cane toads [n]
BIOCONVERSION the conversion of organic materials (as wastes) into an energy
source (as methane) by processes (as fermentation) involving living organisms [n
-S]
BIOCONVERSIONS BIOCONVERSION, the conversion of organic materials (as wastes)
into an energy source (as methane) by processes (as fermentation) involving living
organisms [n]
BIOCYCLE the cycling of chemicals through the biosphere [n -S]
BIOCYCLES BIOCYCLE, the cycling of chemicals through the biosphere [n]
BIODATA biographical information [n]
BIODEGRADABLE a product capable of being broken down esp into innocuous
products by the action of living things (as microorganisms) [n -S]
BIODEGRADABLES BIODEGRADABLE, a product capable of being broken down esp into
innocuous products by the action of living things (as microorganisms) [n]
BIODEGRADATION the state of being biodegraded [n -S]
BIODEGRADATIONS BIODEGRADATION, the state of being biodegraded [n]
BIODEGRADE to break down by biological action [v BIODEGRADED, BIODEGRADING,
BIODEGRADES]
BIODEGRADED BIODEGRADE, to break down by biological action [v]
BIODEGRADES BIODEGRADE, to break down by biological action [v]
BIODEGRADING BIODEGRADE, to break down by biological action [v]
BIODESTRUCTIBLE biodegradable [adj]
BIODIESEL a biofuel for use in diesel engines [n -S]
BIODIESELS BIODIESEL, a biofuel for use in diesel engines [n]
BIODIVERSE of an environment, having many different kinds of plants and animals
[adj]
BIODIVERSITIES BIODIVERSITY, the number of species present in a given ecosystem
[n]
BIODIVERSITY the number of species present in a given ecosystem [n
BIODIVERSITIES]
BIODOT a temperature-sensitive device stuck to the skin to monitor depression
[n -S]
BIODOTS BIODOT, a temperature-sensitive device stuck to the skin to monitor
depression [n]
BIODYNAMIC using only organic materials for fertilising and soil conditioning,
also BIODYNAMICAL [adj] / a biodynamic system of farming [n -S]
BIODYNAMICAL relating to biodynamics, the study of the activities of living
organisms, also BIODYNAMIC [adj]
BIODYNAMICS the study of the activities of living organisms [n]
BIOECOLOGICAL related to bioecology [adj BIOECOLOGICALLY]
BIOECOLOGICALLY BIOECOLOGICAL, related to bioecology [adv]
BIOECOLOGIES BIOECOLOGY, the study of interaction of life in the environment
[n]
BIOECOLOGIST a specialist in bioecology [n -S]
BIOECOLOGISTS BIOECOLOGIST, a specialist in bioecology [n]
BIOECOLOGY the study of interaction of life in the environment [n BIOECOLOGIES]
BIOELECTRIC of or relating to electric phenomena in living organisms, also
BIOELECTRICAL [adj]
BIOELECTRICAL of or relating to electric phenomena in living organisms, also
BIOELECTRIC [adj]
BIOELECTRICITY electric phenomena in living organisms [n]
BIOENERGETIC relating to bioenergetics [adj]
BIOENERGETICS the biology of energy transformations and energy exchanges (as in
photosynthesis) within and between living things and their environments [n]
BIOENERGIES BIOENERGY, fuel or electricity produced from organic matter [n]
BIOENERGY fuel or electricity produced from organic matter [n BIOENERGIES]
BIOENGINEER to engineer life-forms [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BIOENGINEERED BIOENGINEER, to engineer life-forms [v]
BIOENGINEERING the engineering of life-forms [n -S]
BIOENGINEERINGS BIOENGINEERING, the engineering of life-forms [n]
BIOENGINEERS BIOENGINEER, to engineer life-forms [v]
BIOETHANOL ethanol produced from fermented plant material, used as a petrol
additive or substitute [n -S]
BIOETHANOLS BIOETHANOL, ethanol produced from fermented plant material, used as a
petrol additive or substitute [n]
BIOETHIC relating to ethical questions in biology [adj]
BIOETHICAL relating to bioethics, the study of the ethical problems produced by
medical research [adj]
BIOETHICIST a practitioner of bioethics, the study of the ethical problems produced
by medical research etc. [n -S]
BIOETHICISTS BIOETHICIST, a practitioner of bioethics, the study of the
ethical problems produced by medical research etc. [n]
BIOETHICS the study of ethical problems in biology [n]
BIOFACT an item of biological information [n -S]
BIOFACTS BIOFACT, an item of biological information [n]
BIOFEEDBACK a technique for learning control of autonomic body functions in
response to monitoring by electronic instruments such as an electrocardiograph [n
-S]
BIOFEEDBACKS BIOFEEDBACK, a technique for learning control of autonomic body
functions in response to monitoring by electronic instruments such as an
electrocardiograph [n]
BIOFIBERS vegetable, animal, or mineral fibres existing in nature which are used
by man, also BIOFIBRES [n]
BIOFIBRES vegetable, animal, or mineral fibres existing in nature which are used
by man, also BIOFIBERS [n]
BIOFILM a thin layer of microorganisms [n -S]
BIOFILMS BIOFILM, a thin layer of microorganisms [n]
BIOFLAVONOID vitamin P, a vitamin found in citrus fruit, blackcurrants and
rosehips, aka citrin [n -S]
BIOFLAVONOIDS BIOFLAVONOID, vitamin P, a vitamin found in citrus fruit,
blackcurrants and rosehips, aka citrin [n]
BIOFOULER an animal that obstructs or corrupts the environment [n -S]
BIOFOULERS BIOFOULER, an animal that obstructs or corrupts the environment [n]
BIOFOULING fouling due to biological agents [n -S]
BIOFOULINGS BIOFOULING, fouling due to biological agents [n]
BIOFUEL a fuel (as wood or ethanol) composed of or produced from biological raw
materials [n -S]
BIOFUELED running on biofuels, also BIOFUELLED [adj]
BIOFUELLED running on biofuel, also BIOFUELED [adj]
BIOFUELS BIOFUEL, a fuel (as wood or ethanol) composed of or produced from
biological raw materials [n]
BIOG (colloquial) biography, also BIO [n -S]
BIOGAS gas obtained by bioconversion [n BIOGASES or BIOGASSES]
BIOGASES BIOGAS, gas obtained by bioconversion [n]
BIOGASSES BIOGAS, gas obtained by bioconversion [n]
BIOGEN a hypothetical unit of protoplasm [n -S]
BIOGENESES BIOGENESIS, the theory that all life is derived from living matter
alone [n]
BIOGENESIS the theory that all life is derived from living matter alone [n
BIOGENESES]
BIOGENETIC pertaining to biogenesis, the theory that all life is derived from
living matter alone, also BIOGENETICAL [adj BIOGENETICALLY]
BIOGENETICAL pertaining to biogenesis, the theory that all life is derived
from living matter alone, also BIOGENETIC [adj BIOGENETICALLY]
BIOGENETICALLY BIOGENETICAL, pertaining to biogenesis, the theory that all life
is derived from living matter alone, also BIOGENETIC [adv]
BIOGENETICS the direct manipulation of an organism's genes [n]
BIOGENIC relating to biogens [adj]
BIOGENIES BIOGENY, the development of life from preexisting life [n]
BIOGENOUS parasitic; biogenic [adj]
BIOGENS BIOGEN, a hypothetical unit of protoplasm [n]
BIOGENY the development of life from preexisting life [n BIOGENIES]
BIOGEOCHEMICAL relating to biogeochemistry, the science of plants and animals in
relation to chemicals in the soil [adj]
BIOGEOCHEMICALS the science of plants and animals in relation to chemicals in the
soil [n]
BIOGEOCHEMISTRY the science of plants and animals in relation to chemicals in the
soil [n]
BIOGEOGRAPHER a practitioner of biogeography [n -S]
BIOGEOGRAPHERS BIOGEOGRAPHER, a practitioner of biogeography [n]
BIOGEOGRAPHIC relating to biogeography, also BIOGEOGRAPHICAL [adj]
BIOGEOGRAPHICAL relating to biogeography, also BIOGEOGRAPHIC [adj]
BIOGEOGRAPHIES BIOGEOGRAPHY, the study of the geographical distribution of
plants and animals [n]
BIOGEOGRAPHY the study of the geographical distribution of plants and animals
[n BIOGEOGRAPHIES]
BIOGRAPH to write a biography of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BIOGRAPHED BIOGRAPH, to write a biography of [v]
BIOGRAPHEE a person about whom a biography is written [n -S]
BIOGRAPHEES BIOGRAPHEE, a person about whom a biography is written [n]
BIOGRAPHER a writer of a biography [n -S]
BIOGRAPHERS BIOGRAPHER, a writer of a biography [n]
BIOGRAPHIC relating to biography, also BIOGRAPHICAL [adj BIOGRAPHICALLY]
BIOGRAPHICAL relating to biography, also BIOGRAPHIC [adj BIOGRAPHICALLY]
BIOGRAPHICALLY BIOGRAPHICAL, relating to biography, also BIOGRAPHIC [adv]
BIOGRAPHIES BIOGRAPHY, the story of someone's life [n]
BIOGRAPHING BIOGRAPH, to write a biography of [v]
BIOGRAPHISE to make the subject of a biography, also BIOGRAPHIZE [v BIOGRAPHISED,
BIOGRAPHISING, BIOGRAPHISES]
BIOGRAPHISED BIOGRAPHISE, to make the subject of a biography, also BIOGRAPHIZE
[v]
BIOGRAPHISES BIOGRAPHISE, to make the subject of a biography, also BIOGRAPHIZE
[v]
BIOGRAPHISING BIOGRAPHISE, to make the subject of a biography, also BIOGRAPHIZE
[v]
BIOGRAPHIZE to make the subject of a biography, also BIOGRAPHISE [v BIOGRAPHIZED,
BIOGRAPHIZING, BIOGRAPHIZES]
BIOGRAPHIZED BIOGRAPHIZE, to make the subject of a biography, also BIOGRAPHISE
[v]
BIOGRAPHIZES BIOGRAPHIZE, to make the subject of a biography, also BIOGRAPHISE
[v]
BIOGRAPHIZING BIOGRAPHIZE, to make the subject of a biography, also BIOGRAPHISE
[v]
BIOGRAPHS BIOGRAPH, to write a biography of [v]
BIOGRAPHY the story of someone's life [n BIOGRAPHIES]
BIOGS BIOG, (colloquial) biography, also BIO [n]
BIOHACKER one who engages in biohacking [n -S]
BIOHACKERS BIOHACKER, one who engages in biohacking [n]
BIOHAZARD a danger of disease or pollution from living organisms [n -S]
BIOHAZARDOUS of or like a biohazard [adj]
BIOHAZARDS BIOHAZARD, a danger of disease or pollution from living organisms [n]
BIOHERM a mound of material laid down by sedentary marine organisms, esp. a
coral reef [n -S]
BIOHERMS BIOHERM, a mound of material laid down by sedentary marine organisms,
esp. a coral reef [n]
BIOINDUSTRIES BIOINDUSTRY, industry centred on biological products [n]
BIOINDUSTRY industry centred on biological products [n BIOINDUSTRIES]
BIOINFORMATICS the branch of information science dealing with large databases of
biochemical or pharmaceutical information [n]
BIOLOGIC related to biology [adj BIOLOGICALLY] / a biological product used in
medicine [n -S]
BIOLOGICAL relating to biology [adj BIOLOGICALLY] / a drug of biological origin [n
-S]
BIOLOGICALLY BIOLOGICAL, relating to biology [adv]
BIOLOGICALS BIOLOGICAL, a drug of biological origin [n]
BIOLOGICS BIOLOGIC, a biological product used in medicine [n]
BIOLOGIES BIOLOGY, the science of life [n]
BIOLOGISM biological theory; the use of biological terms [n -S]
BIOLOGISMS BIOLOGISM, biological theory; the use of biological terms [n]
BIOLOGIST one who studies biology [n -S]
BIOLOGISTIC relating to biologism [adj]
BIOLOGISTS BIOLOGIST, one who studies biology [n]
BIOLOGY the science of life [n BIOLOGIES]
BIOLUMINESCENCE the emission of light from living organisms [n]
BIOLUMINESCENT relating to bioluminescence [adj]
BIOLYSES BIOLYSIS, the breakdown of organic matter by bacteria [n]
BIOLYSIS the breakdown of organic matter by bacteria [n BIOLYSES]
BIOLYTIC relating to biolysis, the destruction of life [adj]
BIOMAGNETICS a type of magnetic therapy in which small magnets are placed on
acupuncture points [n]
BIOMARKER anything that might indicate the presence of a disease or pathological
condition [n -S]
BIOMARKERS BIOMARKER, anything that might indicate the presence of a disease or
pathological condition [n]
BIOMASS the total mass of living material in an ecosystem [n -ES]
BIOMASSES BIOMASS, the total mass of living material in an ecosystem [n]
BIOMATERIAL suitable synthetic material from which to produce artificial body parts
that are to be in direct contact with living tissue [n -S]
BIOMATERIALS BIOMATERIAL, suitable synthetic material from which to produce
artificial body parts that are to be in direct contact with living tissue [n]
BIOMATHEMATICAL relating to biomathematics, mathematics as applied to the
biological sciences [adj]
BIOMATHEMATICS mathematics as applied to the biological sciences [n]
BIOME an extensive ecological community, esp. one with a dominant vegetation [n -S]
BIOMECHANICAL relating to biomechanics [adj BIOMECHANICALLY]
BIOMECHANICALLY BIOMECHANICAL, relating to biomechanics [adv]
BIOMECHANICS the mechanics of biological and esp. muscular activity [n]
BIOMEDICAL relating to both biology and medicine [adj]
BIOMEDICINE medicine based on the application of the principles of the natural
sciences and esp. biology and biochemistry [n -S]
BIOMEDICINES BIOMEDICINE, medicine based on the application of the principles
of the natural sciences and esp. biology and biochemistry [n]
BIOMES BIOME, an extensive ecological community, esp. one with a dominant
vegetation [n]
BIOMETEOROLOGY the study of how the weather affects people [n]
BIOMETER a device for measuring carbon dioxide given off by living matter [n -S]
BIOMETERS BIOMETER, a device for measuring carbon dioxide given off by living
matter [n]
BIOMETRIC relating to biometry, the statistical analysis of biological
observations and phenomena, also BIOMETRICAL [adj BIOMETRICALLY]
BIOMETRICAL relating to biometry, the statistical analysis of biological
observations and phenomena, also BIOMETRIC [adj BIOMETRICALLY]
BIOMETRICALLY BIOMETRICAL, relating to biometry, the statistical analysis of
biological observations and phenomena, also BIOMETRIC [adv]
BIOMETRICIAN a practitioner of biometrics [n -S]
BIOMETRICIANS BIOMETRICIAN, a practitioner of biometrics [n]
BIOMETRICS the study of biological measurement [n]
BIOMETRIES BIOMETRY, the statistical study of biological data [n]
BIOMETRY the statistical study of biological data [n BIOMETRIES]
BIOMIMETIC relating to biomimetics, the science of deriving useful structures and
processes from the study of natural parallels [adj]
BIOMIMETICS the science of deriving useful structures and processes from the study
of natural parallels e.g. Velcro from plant burrs [n]
BIOMIMICRIES BIOMIMICRY, the mimicry of one living organism by another [n]
BIOMIMICRY the mimicry of one living organism by another [n BIOMIMICRIES]
BIOMINING microbiological mining [n -S]
BIOMININGS BIOMINING, microbiological mining [n]
BIOMOLECULAR relating to biomolecules [adj]
BIOMOLECULE an organic molecule and esp. a macromolecule (as a protein or nucleic
acid) in living organisms [n -S]
BIOMOLECULES BIOMOLECULE, an organic molecule and esp. a macromolecule (as a
protein or nucleic acid) in living organisms [n]
BIOMORPH a representation of a living thing as decoration [n -S]
BIOMORPHIC of or like a biomorph, a representation of a living thing as decoration
[adj]
BIOMORPHS BIOMORPH, a representation of a living thing as decoration [n]
BIONIC relating to bionics, esp. in the context of parts of the body replaced
by electronic components [adj]
BIONICS the study of the replacement of parts of the body by electronic
components [n]
BIONOMIC relating to bionomics [adj BIONOMICALLY]
BIONOMICALLY BIONOMIC, relating to bionomics [adv]
BIONOMICS the study of organisms interacting in their environments [n]
BIONOMIES BIONOMY, physiology [n]
BIONOMIST a student of bionomics, the study of organisms interacting in their
environments [n -S]
BIONOMISTS BIONOMIST, a student of bionomics, the study of organisms interacting
in their environments [n]
BIONOMY physiology [n BIONOMIES]
BIONT a physiologically independent living organism [n -S]
BIONTIC of or like a biont, a living organism [adj]
BIONTS BIONT, a physiologically independent living organism [n]
BIOPARENT a biological parent, not a stepparent [n -S]
BIOPARENTS BIOPARENT, a biological parent, not a stepparent [n]
BIOPESTICIDAL of or like a biopesticide [adj]
BIOPESTICIDE a biological pesticide [n -S]
BIOPESTICIDES BIOPESTICIDE, a biological pesticide [n]
BIOPHILIA innate love for the natural world, supposed to be felt by all mankind
[n -S]
BIOPHILIAS BIOPHILIA, innate love for the natural world, supposed to be felt by
all mankind [n]
BIOPHOR a hypothetical unit of living matter, also BIOPHORE [n -S]
BIOPHORE a hypothetical unit of living matter, also BIOPHOR [n -S]
BIOPHORES BIOPHORE, a hypothetical unit of living matter, also BIOPHOR [n]
BIOPHORS BIOPHOR, a hypothetical unit of living matter, also BIOPHORE [n]
BIOPHYSICAL relating to biophysics [adj BIOPHYSICALLY]
BIOPHYSICALLY BIOPHYSICAL, relating to biophysics [adv]
BIOPHYSICIST a practitioner of biophysics [n -S]
BIOPHYSICISTS BIOPHYSICIST, a practitioner of biophysics [n]
BIOPHYSICS the science of the application of the laws of physics to biological
phenomena [n]
BIOPIC a film telling the life-story of a celebrity [n -S]
BIOPICS BIOPIC, a film telling the life-story of a celebrity [n]
BIOPIRACIES BIOPIRACY, the use of wild plants by international corporations to
develop drugs without recompensing the countries from which they are taken [n]
BIOPIRACY the use of wild plants by international corporations to develop drugs
without recompensing the countries from which they are taken [n BIOPIRACIES]
BIOPIRATE one who practises biopiracy [n -S]
BIOPIRATES BIOPIRATE, one who practises biopiracy [n]
BIOPLASM living matter [n -S]
BIOPLASMIC pertaining to, or consisting of, bioplasm [adj]
BIOPLASMS BIOPLASM, living matter [n]
BIOPLAST a tiny mass of bioplasm, in itself a living unit and having formative
power, as a living white blood corpuscle, also BIOBLAST [n -S]
BIOPLASTIC a plastic that is made from organic matter rather than oil [n -S]
BIOPLASTICS BIOPLASTIC, a plastic that is made from organic matter rather than oil
[n]
BIOPLASTS BIOPLAST, a tiny mass of bioplasm, in itself a living unit and having
formative power, as a living white blood corpuscle, also BIOBLAST [n]
BIOPLAY a play based on the life of a famous person, esp. one giving a popular
treatment [n -S]
BIOPLAYS BIOPLAY, a play based on the life of a famous person, esp. one giving a
popular treatment [n]
BIOPOIESES BIOPOIESIS, the creation of living from nonliving material as an
evolutionary process [n]
BIOPOIESIS the creation of living from nonliving material as an evolutionary
process [n BIOPOIESES]
BIOPOLYMER a polymeric substance formed in a biological system [n -S]
BIOPOLYMERS BIOPOLYMER, a polymeric substance formed in a biological system [n]
BIOPRINTING the construction of replacement body parts using techniques developed
for three-dimensional printing [n -S]
BIOPRINTINGS BIOPRINTING, the construction of replacement body parts using
techniques developed for three-dimensional printing [n]
BIOPRIVACIES BIOPRIVACY, the state of freedom from others having unauthorized
access to biometric data about oneself [n]
BIOPRIVACY the state of freedom from others having unauthorized access to
biometric data about oneself [n BIOPRIVACIES]
BIOPROSPECTING the exploitation of traditional medicines [n -S]
BIOPROSPECTINGS BIOPROSPECTING, the exploitation of traditional medicines [n]
BIOPSIC relating to a biopsy [adj]
BIOPSIED BIOPSY, to examine tissue from a living body [v]
BIOPSIES BIOPSY, to examine tissue from a living body [v]
BIOPSY to examine tissue from a living body [v BIOPSIED, BIOPSYING, BIOPSIES]
BIOPSYCHOLOGIES BIOPSYCHOLOGY, the branch of psychology, or of biology, which
deals with the interaction of mind and body, and the effects of this interaction
[n]
BIOPSYCHOLOGY the branch of psychology, or of biology, which deals with the
interaction of mind and body, and the effects of this interaction [n
BIOPSYCHOLOGIES]
BIOPSYING BIOPSY, to examine tissue from a living body [v]
BIOPTIC relating to biopsy [adj]
BIOREACTOR a device or apparatus in which living organisms, such as bacteria,
synthesise useful substances or break down waste [n -S]
BIOREACTORS BIOREACTOR, a device or apparatus in which living organisms, such as
bacteria, synthesise useful substances or break down waste [n]
BIOREAGENT a biological agent that reacts [n -S]
BIOREAGENTS BIOREAGENT, a biological agent that reacts [n]
BIOREGION an area in which climate and environment are consistent [n -S]
BIOREGIONAL relating to a bioregion [adj]
BIOREGIONALISM an environmentalist movement to make political boundaries
coincide with bioregions [n -S]
BIOREGIONALISMS BIOREGIONALISM, an environmentalist movement to make political
boundaries coincide with bioregions [n]
BIOREGIONALIST one who studies bioregionalism [n -S]
BIOREGIONALISTS BIOREGIONALIST, one who studies bioregionalism [n]
BIOREGIONS BIOREGION, an area in which climate and environment are consistent [n]
BIOREMEDIATION the treatment of pollutants or waste (as in an oil spill,
contaminated groundwater, or an industrial process) by the use of microorganisms
(as bacteria) that break down the undesirable substances [n -S]
BIOREMEDIATIONS BIOREMEDIATION, the treatment of pollutants or waste (as in an
oil spill, contaminated groundwater, or an industrial process) by the use of
microorganisms (as bacteria) that break down the undesirable substances [n]
BIORHYTHM a periodic change in the behaviour or physiology of many animals and
plants (e.g. hibernation and migration) mediated by hormones which are in turn
influenced by changes in day-length [n -S]
BIORHYTHMIC relating to biorhythms [adj BIORHYTHMICALLY]
BIORHYTHMICALLY BIORHYTHMIC, relating to biorhythms [adv]
BIORHYTHMICS the study of biorhythms [n]
BIORHYTHMS BIORHYTHM, a periodic change in the behaviour or physiology of many
animals and plants (e.g. hibernation and migration) mediated by hormones which are
in turn influenced by changes in day-length [n]
BIOS BIO, (short for) a biography [n]
BIOSAFETIES BIOSAFETY, safety with respect to the effects of biological research
[n]
BIOSAFETY safety with respect to the effects of biological research [n
BIOSAFETIES]
BIOSATELLITE an artificial satellite containing living organisms to be studied
during flight [n -S]
BIOSATELLITES BIOSATELLITE, an artificial satellite containing living organisms
to be studied during flight [n]
BIOSCIENCE any one of the biological sciences [n -S]
BIOSCIENCES BIOSCIENCE, any one of the biological sciences [n]
BIOSCIENTIFIC relating to bioscience [adj]
BIOSCIENTIST a practitioner of bioscience [n -S]
BIOSCIENTISTS BIOSCIENTIST, a practitioner of bioscience [n]
BIOSCOPE an early movie projector [n -S]
BIOSCOPES BIOSCOPE, an early movie projector [n]
BIOSCOPIES BIOSCOPY, a type of medical examination [n]
BIOSCOPY a type of medical examination [n BIOSCOPIES]
BIOSENSOR a living organism used to detect the presence of chemicals [n -S]
BIOSENSORS BIOSENSOR, a living organism used to detect the presence of chemicals
[n]
BIOSOCIAL relating to the interaction of the biological aspects and social
relationships of living organisms [adj BIOSOCIALLY]
BIOSOCIALLY BIOSOCIAL, relating to the interaction of the biological aspects and
social relationships of living organisms [adv]
BIOSOLID solid organic matter obtained from treated sewage [n -S]
BIOSOLIDS BIOSOLID, solid organic matter obtained from treated sewage [n]
BIOSPHERE the plant and animal life on the earth [n -S]
BIOSPHERES BIOSPHERE, the plant and animal life on the earth [n]
BIOSPHERIC relating to the biosphere, the plant and animal life on the earth [adj]
BIOSTABLE not affected by the biological environment [adj]
BIOSTATIC of or relating to the branch of biology that deals with the structure
of organisms in relation to their function [adj BIOSTATICALLY]
BIOSTATICALLY BIOSTATIC, of or relating to the branch of biology that deals
with the structure of organisms in relation to their function [adv]
BIOSTATICS the branch of biology that deals with the structure of organisms in
relation to their function [n]
BIOSTATISTICAL relating to biostatistics [adj]
BIOSTATISTICIAN one who studies biostatistics [n]
BIOSTATISTICS statistics applied to the analysis of biological data [n]
BIOSTRATIGRAPHY the determination of age, etc., of sedimentary strata from
fossils which they contain [n]
BIOSTROME a rock layer consisting of a deposit of organic material such as
fossils [n -S]
BIOSTROMES BIOSTROME, a rock layer consisting of a deposit of organic material
such as fossils [n]
BIOSURGERIES BIOSURGERY, medical treatment with living agents e.g. maggots to
clean wounds [n]
BIOSURGERY medical treatment with living agents e.g. maggots to clean wounds [n
BIOSURGERIES]
BIOSYNTHESES BIOSYNTHESIS, the production of a chemical compound by a living
organism [n]
BIOSYNTHESIS the production of a chemical compound by a living organism [n
BIOSYNTHESES]
BIOSYNTHETIC relating to biosynthesis [adj]
BIOSYSTEMATIC relating to taxonomy esp. as based on cytogenetics and genetics
[adj]
BIOSYSTEMATICS taxonomy esp. as based on cytogenetics and genetics [n]
BIOSYSTEMATIST one who studies biosystematics [n -S]
BIOSYSTEMATISTS BIOSYSTEMATIST, one who studies biosystematics [n]
BIOTA (Greek) the flora and fauna of a region [n -S]
BIOTAS BIOTA, (Greek) the flora and fauna of a region [n]
BIOTECH applied biological science [n -S]
BIOTECHNICAL of or relating to biotechnology [adj]
BIOTECHNOLOGIES BIOTECHNOLOGY, the utilisation of living organisms in industry
[n]
BIOTECHNOLOGIST one who studies biotechnology [n]
BIOTECHNOLOGY the utilisation of living organisms in industry [n
BIOTECHNOLOGIES]
BIOTECHS BIOTECH, applied biological science [n]
BIOTELEMETRIC relating to biotelemetry [adj]
BIOTELEMETRIES BIOTELEMETRY, automatic transmission over a distance, for
measurements of the condition, functions, etc., of a living creature, e.g. of an
astronaut on space flight [n]
BIOTELEMETRY automatic transmission over a distance, for measurements of the
condition, functions, etc., of a living creature, e.g. of an astronaut on space
flight [n]
BIOTERROR use of biological weapons by terrorists [n -S]
BIOTERRORS BIOTERROR, use of biological weapons by terrorists [n]
BIOTIC relating to living organisms, also BIOTICAL [adj BIOTICALLY]
BIOTICAL relating to living organisms, also BIOTIC [adj BIOTICALLY]
BIOTICALLY BIOTICAL, relating to living organisms, also BIOTIC [adv]
BIOTICS the science of living organisms [n]
BIOTIN a growth-promoting vitamin of the vitamin B complex, found in liver and
yeast [n -S]
BIOTINS BIOTIN, a growth-promoting vitamin of the vitamin B complex, found in
liver and yeast [n]
BIOTITE mica containing iron and magnesia, generally of a black or dark green
color [n -S]
BIOTITES BIOTITE, mica containing iron and magnesia, generally of a black or
dark green color [n]
BIOTITIC of or like biotite, a kind of mica [adj]
BIOTOPE an area having uniform conditions and supporting a particular, uniform
association of animal life [n -S]
BIOTOPES BIOTOPE, an area having uniform conditions and supporting a particular,
uniform association of animal life [n]
BIOTOXIN a poison of biological origin [n -S]
BIOTOXINS BIOTOXIN, a poison of biological origin [n]
BIOTRON a climate control chamber [n -S]
BIOTRONS BIOTRON, a climate control chamber [n]
BIOTROPH a parasitic organism such as a fungus [n -S]
BIOTROPHS BIOTROPH, a parasitic organism such as a fungus [n]
BIOTURBATION the restructuring of sedimentary deposits (as in a lake bottom or
seabed) by moving organisms (as worms and burrowing clams) [n -S]
BIOTURBATIONS BIOTURBATION, the restructuring of sedimentary deposits (as in a
lake bottom or seabed) by moving organisms (as worms and burrowing clams) [n]
BIOTURBED stirred by organisms [adj]
BIOTYPE a set of organisms having the same genetic constitution [n -S]
BIOTYPES BIOTYPE, a set of organisms having the same genetic constitution [n]
BIOTYPIC relating to a biotype, a set of organisms having the same genetic
constitution [adj]
BIOVULAR derived from two ova [adj]
BIOWASTE waste composed chiefly of organic matter [n -S]
BIOWASTES BIOWASTE, waste composed chiefly of organic matter [n]
BIOWEAPON a biological weapon [n -S]
BIOWEAPONS BIOWEAPON, a biological weapon [n]
BIPACK a pair of films [n -S]
BIPACKS BIPACK, a pair of films [n]
BIPARENTAL relating to or derived from two parents [adj BIPARENTALLY]
BIPARENTALLY BIPARENTAL, relating to or derived from two parents [adv]
BIPARIETAL relating to or connected to both parietal bones [adj]
BIPAROUS producing offspring in twos [adj]
BIPARTED having two parts [adj]
BIPARTISAN of, relating to, or involving members of two parties [adj]
BIPARTISANISM the state of being bipartisan [n -S]
BIPARTISANISMS BIPARTISANISM, the state of being bipartisan [n]
BIPARTISANSHIP the state of being bipartisan [n -S]
BIPARTISANSHIPS BIPARTISANSHIP, the state of being bipartisan [n]
BIPARTITE being in two parts e.g. of a document [adj BIPARTITELY]
BIPARTITELY BIPARTITE, being in two parts e.g. of a document [adv]
BIPARTITION division into two parts [n -S]
BIPARTITIONS BIPARTITION, division into two parts [n]
BIPARTY of two parties [adj]
BIPED an animal with two feet [n -S]
BIPEDAL having two feet [adj BIPEDALLY]
BIPEDALISM the state of being bipedal, having two legs [n -S]
BIPEDALISMS BIPEDALISM, the state of being bipedal, having two legs [n]
BIPEDALITIES BIPEDALITY, the state of being bipedal, having two legs [n]
BIPEDALITY the state of being bipedal, having two legs [n BIPEDALITIES]
BIPEDALLY BIPEDAL, having two feet [adv]
BIPEDS BIPED, an animal with two feet [n]
BIPETALOUS having two petals [adj]
BIPHASIC having two phases [adj]
BIPHENYL a hydrocarbon consisting of two phenyl groups, used as a fungicide and
in dye-manufacture, also DIPHENYL [n -S]
BIPHENYLS BIPHENYL, a hydrocarbon consisting of two phenyl groups, used as a
fungicide and in dye-manufacture, also DIPHENYL [n]
BIPINNARIA the larva of certain starfishes as developed in the free-swimming stage
[n -S]
BIPINNARIAS BIPINNARIA, the larva of certain starfishes as developed in the free-
swimming stage [n]
BIPINNATE of a compound leaf, pinnately divided, with the leaflets themselves
pinnate [adj BIPINNATELY]
BIPINNATELY BIPINNATE, of a compound leaf, pinnately divided, with the leaflets
themselves pinnate [adv]
BIPLANE a plane with two sets of wings [n -S]
BIPLANES BIPLANE, a plane with two sets of wings [n]
BIPOD a two-legged stand [n -S]
BIPODS BIPOD, a two-legged stand [n]
BIPOLAR having two poles [adj]
BIPOLARISATION the act of making bipolar, also BIPOLARIZATION [n -S]
BIPOLARISATIONS BIPOLARISATION, the act of making bipolar, also BIPOLARIZATION
[n]
BIPOLARISE to make bipolar, also BIPOLARIZE [v BIPOLARISED, BIPOLARISING,
BIPOLARISES]
BIPOLARISED BIPOLARISE, to make bipolar, also BIPOLARIZE [v]
BIPOLARISES BIPOLARISE, to make bipolar, also BIPOLARIZE [v]
BIPOLARISING BIPOLARISE, to make bipolar, also BIPOLARIZE [v]
BIPOLARITIES BIPOLARITY, the state of being bipolar [n]
BIPOLARITY the state of being bipolar [n BIPOLARITIES]
BIPOLARIZATION the act of bipolarizing, also BIPOLARISATION [n -S]
BIPOLARIZATIONS BIPOLARIZATION, the act of bipolarizing, also BIPOLARISATION [n]
BIPOLARIZE to make bipolar, also BIPOLARISE [v BIPOLARIZED, BIPOLARIZING,
BIPOLARIZES]
BIPOLARIZED BIPOLARIZE, to make bipolar, also BIPOLARISE [v]
BIPOLARIZES BIPOLARIZE, to make bipolar, also BIPOLARISE [v]
BIPOLARIZING BIPOLARIZE, to make bipolar, also BIPOLARISE [v]
BIPRISM a prism having a highly obtuse angle to facilitate beam splitting [n
-S]
BIPRISMS BIPRISM, a prism having a highly obtuse angle to facilitate beam
splitting [n]
BIPROPELLANT a rocket propellant consisting of fuel and oxidizer stored
separately until ignition [n -S]
BIPROPELLANTS BIPROPELLANT, a rocket propellant consisting of fuel and oxidizer
stored separately until ignition [n]
BIPYRAMID a crystal formed of two pyramids base to base [n -S]
BIPYRAMIDAL in the form of a bipyramid [adj]
BIPYRAMIDS BIPYRAMID, a crystal formed of two pyramids base to base [n]
BIQUADRATE the fourth power [n -S]
BIQUADRATES BIQUADRATE, the fourth power [n]
BIQUADRATIC a quantity twice squared, or raised to the fourth power [n -S]
BIQUADRATICS BIQUADRATIC, a quantity twice squared, or raised to the fourth
power [n]
BIQUARTERLY occurring every second quarter [adj]
BIQUINTILE the aspect of planets when they are twice the fifth part of a great
circle (i.e. 144 degrees) from each other [n -S]
BIQUINTILES BIQUINTILE, the aspect of planets when they are twice the fifth part of
a great circle (i.e. 144 degrees) from each other [n]
BIRACIAL including members of two races [adj BIRACIALLY]
BIRACIALISM the state of being biracial [n -S]
BIRACIALISMS BIRACIALISM, the state of being biracial [n]
BIRACIALLY BIRACIAL, including members of two races [adv]
BIRADIAL having dual symmetry [adj]
BIRADICAL a molecule with two centres [n -S]
BIRADICALS BIRADICAL, a molecule with two centres [n]
BIRAMOSE divided into branches, also BIRAMOUS [adj]
BIRAMOUS divided into branches, also BIRAMOSE [adj]
BIRCH to flog [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BIRCHBARK the bark of the birch tree [n -S]
BIRCHBARKS BIRCHBARK, the bark of the birch tree [n]
BIRCHED BIRCH, to flog [v]
BIRCHEN made of birch [adj]
BIRCHES BIRCH, to flog [v]
BIRCHING a flogging [n -S]
BIRCHINGS BIRCHING, a flogging [n]
BIRCHIR any of various primitive African freshwater fishes of the genus
Polypterus, also BICHIR [n -S]
BIRCHIRS BIRCHIR, any of various primitive African freshwater fishes of the
genus Polypterus, also BICHIR [n]
BIRCHWOOD the wood of the birch tree [n -S]
BIRCHWOODS BIRCHWOOD, the wood of the birch tree [n]
BIRD to hunt birds [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BIRDBATH a bath for birds [n -S]
BIRDBATHS BIRDBATH, a bath for birds [n]
BIRDBRAIN one of very limited intelligence [n -S]
BIRDBRAINED simpleminded [adj]
BIRDBRAINS BIRDBRAIN, one of very limited intelligence [n]
BIRDCAGE a cage for birds [n -S]
BIRDCAGES BIRDCAGE, a cage for birds [n]
BIRDCALL the call of a bird [n -S]
BIRDCALLS BIRDCALL, the call of a bird [n]
BIRDDOG to follow closely [v BIRDDOGGED, BIRDDOGGING, BIRDDOGS]
BIRDDOGGED BIRDDOG, to follow closely [v]
BIRDDOGGING the act of controlling closely with unceasing vigilance [n -S]
BIRDDOGGINGS BIRDDOGGING, the act of controlling closely with unceasing
vigilance [n]
BIRDDOGS BIRDDOG, to follow closely [v]
BIRDED BIRD, to hunt birds [v]
BIRDER a birdwatching enthusiast [n -S]
BIRDERS BIRDER, a birdwatching enthusiast [n]
BIRDFARM (US colloquial) an aircraft carrier [n -S]
BIRDFARMS BIRDFARM, (US colloquial) an aircraft carrier [n]
BIRDFEED food suitable for birds to eat [n -S]
BIRDFEEDS BIRDFEED, food suitable for birds to eat [n]
BIRDHOUSE a nesting-box; an aviary [n -S]
BIRDHOUSES BIRDHOUSE, a nesting-box; an aviary [n]
BIRDIE to score one under par in golf [v BIRDIED, BIRDIEING, BIRDIES]
BIRDIED BIRDIE, to score one under par in golf [v]
BIRDIEING BIRDIE, to score one under par in golf [v]
BIRDIES BIRDIE, to score one under par in golf [v]
BIRDING the occupation of catching or watching birds [n -S]
BIRDINGS BIRDING, the occupation of catching or watching birds [n]
BIRDLIFE birds collectively [n -S]
BIRDLIFES BIRDLIFE, birds collectively [n]
BIRDLIKE like a bird [adj]
BIRDLIME a sticky substance put on tree branches to catch birds [n -S] / to
smear or catch (as) with birdlime [v BIRDLIMED, BIRDLIMING, BIRDLIMES]
BIRDLIMED BIRDLIME, to smear or catch (as) with birdlime [v]
BIRDLIMES BIRDLIME, to smear or catch (as) with birdlime [v]
BIRDLIMING BIRDLIME, to smear or catch (as) with birdlime [v]
BIRDMAN a fowler or bird-catcher [n BIRDMEN]
BIRDMEN BIRDMAN, a fowler or bird-catcher [n]
BIRDS BIRD, to hunt birds [v]
BIRDSEED seed used for feeding birds [n -S]
BIRDSEEDS BIRDSEED, seed used for feeding birds [n]
BIRDSEYE a kind of primrose [n -S]
BIRDSEYES BIRDSEYE, a kind of primrose [n]
BIRDSFOOT a papilionaceous genus of plants with clawlike pods [n -S]
BIRDSFOOTS BIRDSFOOT, a papilionaceous genus of plants with clawlike pods [n]
BIRDSHOT small shot for shooting birds [n -S]
BIRDSHOTS BIRDSHOT, small shot for shooting birds [n]
BIRDSONG the song of a bird [n -S]
BIRDSONGS BIRDSONG, the song of a bird [n]
BIRDWATCH to watch birds as a hobby [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BIRDWATCHED BIRDWATCH, to watch birds as a hobby [v]
BIRDWATCHER one who watches birds as a hobby [n -S]
BIRDWATCHERS BIRDWATCHER, one who watches birds as a hobby [n]
BIRDWATCHES BIRDWATCH, to watch birds as a hobby [v]
BIRDWATCHING the occupation of watching birds [n -S]
BIRDWATCHINGS BIRDWATCHING, the occupation of watching birds [n]
BIRDWING a large tropical butterfly [n -S]
BIRDWINGS BIRDWING, a large tropical butterfly [n]
BIREFRINGENCE the refraction of light in an anisotropic material (as calcite)
in two slightly different directions to form two rays [n -S]
BIREFRINGENCES BIREFRINGENCE, the refraction of light in an anisotropic material
(as calcite) in two slightly different directions to form two rays [n]
BIREFRINGENT relating to birefringence [adj]
BIREME an ancient galley with two banks of oars [n -S]
BIREMES BIREME, an ancient galley with two banks of oars [n]
BIRETTA (Spanish) a square cap worn by Roman Catholic ecclesiastics, also
BERETTA, BERRETTA, BIRRETTA [n -S]
BIRETTAS BIRETTA, (Spanish) a square cap worn by Roman Catholic ecclesiastics,
also BERETTA, BERRETTA, BIRRETTA [n]
BIRIANI (Urdu) a spicy rice dish, also BIRIYANI, BIRYANI [n -S]
BIRIANIS BIRIANI, (Urdu) a spicy rice dish, also BIRIYANI, BIRYANI [n]
BIRIYANI (Urdu) a spicy rice dish, also BIRIANI, BIRYANI [n -S]
BIRIYANIS BIRIYANI, (Urdu) a spicy rice dish, also BIRIANI, BIRYANI [n]
BIRK (Scots) birch [n -S]
BIRKEN made of birch wood, also BIRCHEN [adj]
BIRKIE (Scots) active, lively [adj BIRKIER, BIRKIEST] / a lively or mettlesome
fellow [n -S]
BIRKIER BIRKIE, (Scots) active, lively [adj]
BIRKIES BIRKIE, a lively or mettlesome fellow [n]
BIRKIEST BIRKIE, (Scots) active, lively [adj]
BIRKS BIRK, (Scots) birch [n]
BIRL to spin round [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BIRLE to carouse, also BIRL, BYRL [v BIRLED, BIRLING, BIRLES]
BIRLED BIRLE, to carouse, also BIRL, BYRL [v]
BIRLER one who birls, carouses [n -S]
BIRLERS BIRLER, one who birls, carouses [n]
BIRLES BIRLE, to carouse, also BIRL, BYRL [v]
BIRLIEMAN (Scott) a byrlaw-man, an arbiter, oddsman or umpire in such matters [n
BIRLIEMEN]
BIRLIEMEN BIRLIEMAN, (Scott) a byrlaw-man, an arbiter, oddsman or umpire in such
matters [n]
BIRLING a lumberjack game involving spinning on a floating log [n -S]
BIRLINGS BIRLING, a lumberjack game involving spinning on a floating log [n]
BIRLINN (Gaelic) a Gaelic chief's barge [n -S]
BIRLINNS BIRLINN, (Gaelic) a Gaelic chief's barge [n]
BIRLS BIRL, to spin round [v]
BIRO (tradename) a kind of ballpoint pen [n -S]
BIROS BIRO, (tradename) a kind of ballpoint pen [n]
BIROSTRATE double-beaked [adj]
BIRR (Amharic) to make a whirring noise [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a monetary unit of
Ethiopia [n BIRROTCH]
BIRRED BIRR, (Amharic) to make a whirring noise [v]
BIRRETTA (Spanish) a square cap worn by Roman Catholic ecclesiastics, also
BERETTA, BERRETTA, BIRETTA [n -S]
BIRRETTAS BIRRETTA, (Spanish) a square cap worn by Roman Catholic ecclesiastics,
also BERETTA, BERRETTA, BIRETTA [n]
BIRRING BIRR, (Amharic) to make a whirring noise [v]
BIRROTCH BIRR, a monetary unit of Ethiopia [n]
BIRRS BIRR, (Amharic) to make a whirring noise [v]
BIRSE (Scots) to bruise [v BIRSED, BIRSING, BIRSES]
BIRSED BIRSE, (Scots) to bruise [v]
BIRSES BIRSE, (Scots) to bruise [v]
BIRSIER BIRSY, (Scots) bristly [adj]
BIRSIEST BIRSY, (Scots) bristly [adj]
BIRSING BIRSE, (Scots) to bruise [v]
BIRSLE to scorch, toast [v BIRSLED, BIRSLING, BIRSLES]
BIRSLED BIRSLE, to scorch, toast [v]
BIRSLES BIRSLE, to scorch, toast [v]
BIRSLING BIRSLE, to scorch, toast [v]
BIRSY (Scots) bristly [adj BIRSIER, BIRSIEST]
BIRTH to originate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BIRTHDATE the date on which a person was born [n -S]
BIRTHDATES BIRTHDATE, the date on which a person was born [n]
BIRTHDAY the day of one's birth, or its anniversary [n -S]
BIRTHDAYS BIRTHDAY, the day of one's birth, or its anniversary [n]
BIRTHDOM (Shakespeare) birthright [n -S]
BIRTHDOMS BIRTHDOM, (Shakespeare) birthright [n]
BIRTHED BIRTH, to originate [v]
BIRTHER a person who believes that Barack Obama, US President from 2009, was
not born in the USA and is therefore not eligible to be President [n -S]
BIRTHERS BIRTHER, a person who believes that Barack Obama, US President from
2009, was not born in the USA and is therefore not eligible to be President [n]
BIRTHING the act of giving birth [n -S]
BIRTHINGS BIRTHING, the act of giving birth [n]
BIRTHMARK a mark, e.g. a pigmented area or spot, on one's body at birth [n -S]
BIRTHMARKS BIRTHMARK, a mark, e.g. a pigmented area or spot, on one's body at
birth [n]
BIRTHNAME the name given one at birth [n -S]
BIRTHNAMES BIRTHNAME, the name given one at birth [n]
BIRTHNIGHT the night in which a person is born; the anniversary of that night in
succeeding years [n -S]
BIRTHNIGHTS BIRTHNIGHT, the night in which a person is born; the anniversary of
that night in succeeding years [n]
BIRTHPLACE a place of birth or origin [n -S]
BIRTHPLACES BIRTHPLACE, a place of birth or origin [n]
BIRTHRATE the proportion of live births to population [n -S]
BIRTHRATES BIRTHRATE, the proportion of live births to population [n]
BIRTHRIGHT a right, privilege, or possession to which a person is entitled by
birth [n -S]
BIRTHRIGHTS BIRTHRIGHT, a right, privilege, or possession to which a person is
entitled by birth [n]
BIRTHROOT a herbaceous plant with an astringent rootstock, said to have medicinal
properties, also BIRTHWORT [n -S]
BIRTHROOTS BIRTHROOT, a herbaceous plant with an astringent rootstock, said to
have medicinal properties, also BIRTHWORT [n]
BIRTHS BIRTH, to originate [v]
BIRTHSTONE a gemstone associated symbolically with the month of one's birth [n -S]
BIRTHSTONES BIRTHSTONE, a gemstone associated symbolically with the month of one's
birth [n]
BIRTHWORT a plant formerly reputed to help parturition, also BIRTHROOT [n -S]
BIRTHWORTS BIRTHWORT, a plant formerly reputed to help parturition, also BIRTHROOT
[n]
BIRYANI (Urdu) a spicy rice dish, also BIRIANI, BIRIYANI [n -S]
BIRYANIS BIRYANI, (Urdu) a spicy rice dish, also BIRIANI, BIRIYANI [n]
BIS BI, (short for) a bisexual [n]
BISCACHA a South American rodent, also BIZCACHA [n -S]
BISCACHAS BISCACHA, a South American rodent, also BIZCACHA [n]
BISCOTTI BISCOTTO, (Italian) a crisp, anise-flavored cookie [n]
BISCOTTO (Italian) a crisp, anise-flavored cookie [n BISCOTTI]
BISCUIT a small, thin, crisp cake [n -S]
BISCUITIER BISCUITY, like a biscuit in texture [adj]
BISCUITIEST BISCUITY, like a biscuit in texture [adj]
BISCUITS BISCUIT, a small, thin, crisp cake [n]
BISCUITY like a biscuit in texture [adj BISCUITIER, BISCUITIEST]
BISE (French) a cold wind in Switzerland, also BIZE [n -S]
BISECT to divide into two parts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BISECTED BISECT, to divide into two parts [v]
BISECTING BISECT, to divide into two parts [v]
BISECTION the act of bisecting [n -S]
BISECTIONAL relating to bisection [adj BISECTIONALLY]
BISECTIONALLY BISECTIONAL, relating to bisection [adv]
BISECTIONS BISECTION, the act of bisecting [n]
BISECTOR a line that divides into two parts [n -S]
BISECTORS BISECTOR, a line that divides into two parts [n]
BISECTRICES BISECTRIX, the bisector of the angle between the optic axes of a
crystal [n]
BISECTRIX the bisector of the angle between the optic axes of a crystal [n
BISECTRICES]
BISECTS BISECT, to divide into two parts [v]
BISERIAL arranged in two rows [adj]
BISERIATE of petals etc. arranged in two rows or whorls [adj]
BISERRATE doubly serrated [adj]
BISES BISE, (French) a cold wind in Switzerland, also BIZE [n]
BISEXUAL hermaphrodite [adj BISEXUALLY] / one who is attracted to both sexes [n
-S]
BISEXUALISM being bisexual [n -S]
BISEXUALISMS BISEXUALISM, being bisexual [n]
BISEXUALITIES BISEXUALITY, the state of being bisexual [n]
BISEXUALITY the state of being bisexual [n BISEXUALITIES]
BISEXUALLY BISEXUAL, hermaphrodite [adv]
BISEXUALS BISEXUAL, one who is attracted to both sexes [n]
BISH a mistake, a blunder [n -ES]
BISHES BISH, a mistake, a blunder [n]
BISHOP a senior clergyman in charge of a diocese [n -S] / to fill, or
otherwise tamper with, the teeth of a horse, to make it seem younger [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
BISHOPBIRD a genus of African weaverbird, the males of which have black plumage
marked with red or yellow [n -S]
BISHOPBIRDS BISHOPBIRD, a genus of African weaverbird, the males of which have
black plumage marked with red or yellow [n]
BISHOPDOM the jurisdiction of a bishop [n -S]
BISHOPDOMS BISHOPDOM, the jurisdiction of a bishop [n]
BISHOPED BISHOP, to fill, or otherwise tamper with, the teeth of a horse, to
make it seem younger [v]
BISHOPESS a female bishop [n -ES]
BISHOPESSES BISHOPESS, a female bishop [n]
BISHOPING BISHOP, to fill, or otherwise tamper with, the teeth of a horse, to
BISHOPRIC the diocese or jurisdiction of a bishop; the rank or office of a bishop
[n -S]
BISHOPRICS BISHOPRIC, the diocese or jurisdiction of a bishop; the rank or office
of a bishop [n]
BISHOPS BISHOP, to fill, or otherwise tamper with, the teeth of a horse, to
BISHOPWEED goutweed [n -S]
BISHOPWEEDS BISHOPWEED, goutweed [n]
BISK a kind of rich thick soup, also BISQUE [n -S]
BISKS BISK, a kind of rich thick soup, also BISQUE [n]
BISMAR (Old Norse) in Orkney and Shetland, a kind of steelyard [n -S]
BISMARCK (Canadian) a type of pastry [n -S]
BISMARCKS BISMARCK, (Canadian) a type of pastry [n]
BISMARS BISMAR, (Old Norse) in Orkney and Shetland, a kind of steelyard [n]
BISMILLAH (Arabic) in the name of Allah [interj]
BISMUTH a brittle reddish-white metallic element [n -S]
BISMUTHAL of or like bismuth [adj]
BISMUTHIC containing bismuth in its higher valence; as, bismuthic oxide [adj]
BISMUTHINITE a grey mineral consisting of bismuth sulphide in orthorhombic
crystalline form [n -S]
BISMUTHINITES BISMUTHINITE, a grey mineral consisting of bismuth sulphide in
orthorhombic crystalline form [n]
BISMUTHOUS containing bismuth [adj]
BISMUTHS BISMUTH, a brittle reddish-white metallic element [n]
BISNAGA a type of cactus, also BIZNAGA [n -S]
BISNAGAS BISNAGA, a type of cactus, also BIZNAGA [n]
BISOCIATION the association of an object with two or more ideas [n -S]
BISOCIATIONS BISOCIATION, the association of an object with two or more ideas
[n]
BISOCIATIVE relating to bisociation, the association of an object with two or more
ideas [adj]
BISOM a term of reproach esp. for a woman, implying slatternliness [n -S]
BISOMS BISOM, a term of reproach esp. for a woman, implying slatternliness [n]
BISON either of two heavily-built wild oxen of the genus Bison [n -S]
BISONS BISON, either of two heavily-built wild oxen of the genus Bison [n]
BISONTINE of or relating to bison [adj]
BISPHENOL a hydrocarbon used in the manufacture of plastics and resins [n -S]
BISPHENOLS BISPHENOL, a hydrocarbon used in the manufacture of plastics and resins
[n]
BISPHOSPHONATE any of a family of drugs primarily used to prevent and treat
osteoporosis [n -S]
BISPHOSPHONATES BISPHOSPHONATE, any of a family of drugs primarily used to
prevent and treat osteoporosis [n]
BISQUE (French) a rich shellfish soup, made with wine and cream, also BISK [n
-S]
BISQUES BISQUE, (French) a rich shellfish soup, made with wine and cream, also
BISK [n]
BISSEXTILE the extra day in the leap year [n -S]
BISSEXTILES BISSEXTILE, the extra day in the leap year [n]
BISSON (Shakespeare) to cause to be blind [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BISSONED BISSON, (Shakespeare) to cause to be blind [v]
BISSONING BISSON, (Shakespeare) to cause to be blind [v]
BISSONS BISSON, (Shakespeare) to cause to be blind [v]
BIST (archaic) 2nd person singular of be, to exist [v]
BISTABLE having two stable states [adj] / a valve or transistor circuit having
two stable states [n -S]
BISTABLES BISTABLE, a valve or transistor circuit having two stable states [n]
BISTATE pertaining to two states [adj]
BISTER a pigment of warm brown colour, also BISTRE [n -S]
BISTERED painted with bister, a pigment with brownish colour derived from soot,
also BISTRED [adj]
BISTERS BISTER, a pigment of warm brown colour, also BISTRE [n]
BISTORT a plant of the dock family with a twisted astringent root, aka
snakeweed [n -S]
BISTORTS BISTORT, a plant of the dock family with a twisted astringent root, aka
snakeweed [n]
BISTOURIES BISTOURY, a narrow surgical knife [n]
BISTOURY a narrow surgical knife [n BISTOURIES]
BISTRE a pigment of warm brown colour, also BISTER [n -S]
BISTRED painted with bistre, a pigment with brownish colour derived from soot,
also BISTERED [adj]
BISTRES BISTRE, a pigment of warm brown colour, also BISTER [n]
BISTRO (Russian) a small bar or restaurant [n -S]
BISTROIC of or like a bistro, a small bar or restaurant [adj]
BISTROS BISTRO, (Russian) a small bar or restaurant [n]
BISULCATE cloven-footed [adj]
BISULFATE an acid sulphate, also BISULPHATE [n -S]
BISULFATES BISULFATE, an acid sulphate, also BISULPHATE [n]
BISULFIDE a sulphide having two atoms of sulphur in the molecule, also BISULPHIDE
[n -S]
BISULFIDES BISULFIDE, a sulphide having two atoms of sulphur in the molecule, also
BISULPHIDE [n]
BISULFITE an acid sulfite, also BISULPHITE [n -S]
BISULFITES BISULFITE, an acid sulfite, also BISULPHITE [n]
BISULPHATE a salt containing double the proportion of the acid radical present in
a sulphate, also BISULFATE [n -S]
BISULPHATES BISULPHATE, a salt containing double the proportion of the acid radical
present in a sulphate, also BISULFATE [n]
BISULPHIDE a sulphide having two atoms of sulphur in the molecule, also BISULFIDE
[n -S]
BISULPHIDES BISULPHIDE, a sulphide having two atoms of sulphur in the molecule,
also BISULFIDE [n]
BISULPHITE a salt or ester of sulphurous acid containing the monovalent group,
also BISULFITE [n -S]
BISULPHITES BISULPHITE, a salt or ester of sulphurous acid containing the
monovalent group, also BISULFITE [n]
BISYMMETRIC showing symmetry in two planes at right angles to each other, also
BISYMMETRICAL [adj BISYMMETRICALLY]
BISYMMETRICAL showing symmetry in two planes at right angles to each other,
also BISYMMETRIC [adj BISYMMETRICALLY]
BISYMMETRICALLY BISYMMETRICAL, showing symmetry in two planes at right angles to
each other, also BISYMMETRIC [adv]
BISYMMETRIES BISYMMETRY, symmetry in two planes at right angles to each other
[n]
BISYMMETRY symmetry in two planes at right angles to each other [n BISYMMETRIES]
BIT to curb or restrain [v BITTED, BITTING, BITS]
BITABLE capable of being bitten [adj]
BITARTRATE a salt of tartaric acid in which the base replaces but half the acid
hydrogen [n -S]
BITARTRATES BITARTRATE, a salt of tartaric acid in which the base replaces but half
the acid hydrogen [n]
BITCH to complain [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BITCHED BITCH, to complain [v]
BITCHEN (slang) marvellous [adj]
BITCHERIES BITCHERY, ill-tempered, malicious behaviour [n]
BITCHERY ill-tempered, malicious behaviour [n BITCHERIES]
BITCHES BITCH, to complain [v]
BITCHFEST malicious discussion of people, events etc. [n -S]
BITCHFESTS BITCHFEST, malicious discussion of people, events etc. [n]
BITCHIER BITCHY, catty [adj]
BITCHIEST BITCHY, catty [adj]
BITCHILY BITCHY, catty [adv]
BITCHINESS the state of being bitchy [n -ES]
BITCHINESSES BITCHINESS, the state of being bitchy [n]
BITCHING BITCH, to complain [v]
BITCHY catty [adj BITCHIER, BITCHIEST, BITCHILY]
BITCOIN a unit of digital currency held and exchanged for goods by means of
computer software [n -S]
BITCOINS BITCOIN, a unit of digital currency held and exchanged for goods by
means of computer software [n]
BITE to seize with the teeth [v BIT, BITTEN, BITING, BITES]
BITEABLE that can be bitten, also BITABLE [adj]
BITEPLATE a device used by dentists [n -S]
BITEPLATES BITEPLATE, a device used by dentists [n]
BITER that which bites [n -S]
BITERS BITER, that which bites [n]
BITES BITE, to seize with the teeth [v]
BITESIZE of food, small enough to be eaten in one bite [adj]
BITEWING a dental X-ray film [n -S]
BITEWINGS BITEWING, a dental X-ray film [n]
BITING sharp, sarcastic [adj BITINGLY] / the act of biting [n -S]
BITINGLY BITING, sharp, sarcastic [adv]
BITINGS BITING, the act of biting [n]
BITLESS not having a bit or bridle [adj]
BITMAP a pattern of bits representing a graphical object [n -S] / to produce a
bitmap display [v BITMAPPED, BITMAPPING, BITMAPS]
BITMAPPED BITMAP, to produce a bitmap display [v]
BITMAPPING BITMAP, to produce a bitmap display [v]
BITMAPS BITMAP, to produce a bitmap display [v]
BITO a tree of dry tropical Africa and Asia [n -S]
BITONAL using two musical keys together [adj]
BITONALITIES BITONALITY, the use of two musical keys simultaneously [n]
BITONALITY the use of two musical keys simultaneously [n BITONALITIES]
BITOS BITO, a tree of dry tropical Africa and Asia [n]
BITOU as in bitou bush, a sprawling woody South African shrub [adj]
BITRATE the speed of data processing [n -S]
BITRATES BITRATE, the speed of data processing [n]
BITS BIT, to curb or restrain [v]
BITSER (Australian slang) a mongrel [n -S]
BITSERS BITSER, (Australian slang) a mongrel [n]
BITSIER BITSY, small and attractive [adj]
BITSIEST BITSY, small and attractive [adj]
BITSTOCK a brace on a drill [n -S]
BITSTOCKS BITSTOCK, a brace on a drill [n]
BITSTREAM a sequence of digital data [n -S]
BITSTREAMS BITSTREAM, a sequence of digital data [n]
BITSY small and attractive [adj BITSIER, BITSIEST]
BITT to secure a cable to a bitt or post [v BITTED, BITTING, BITTS]
BITTACLE a casing for a ship's compass, also BINNACLE [n -S]
BITTACLES BITTACLE, a casing for a ship's compass, also BINNACLE [n]
BITTE (German) please [interj]
BITTED BITT, to secure a cable to a bitt or post [v]
BITTEN BITE, to seize with the teeth [v]
BITTER having a disagreeable taste [adj BITTERER, BITTEREST, BITTERLY] / to
make resentful [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BITTERBARK an Australian tree with bitter tasting bark, used for tonic medicine [n
-S]
BITTERBARKS BITTERBARK, an Australian tree with bitter tasting bark, used for tonic
medicine [n]
BITTERBRUSH a silvery shrub of NW America [n -ES]
BITTERBRUSHES BITTERBRUSH, a silvery shrub of NW America [n]
BITTERCRESS one of several perennial or annual cruciferous plants of the genus
Cardamine [n -ES]
BITTERCRESSES BITTERCRESS, one of several perennial or annual cruciferous
plants of the genus Cardamine [n]
BITTERED BITTER, to make resentful [v]
BITTERER BITTER, having a disagreeable taste [adj]
BITTEREST BITTER, having a disagreeable taste [adj]
BITTERING BITTER, to make resentful [v]
BITTERISH somewhat bitter [adj]
BITTERLING a roach-like European fish [n -S]
BITTERLINGS BITTERLING, a roach-like European fish [n]
BITTERLY BITTER, having a disagreeable taste [adv]
BITTERN a wading bird, also BITTOR, BITTOUR, BITTUR [n -S]
BITTERNESS the state of being bitter [n -ES]
BITTERNESSES BITTERNESS, the state of being bitter [n]
BITTERNS BITTERN, a wading bird, also BITTOR, BITTOUR, BITTUR [n]
BITTERNUT a North American hickory tree [n -S]
BITTERNUTS BITTERNUT, a North American hickory tree [n]
BITTERROOT a plant allied to the purslane, growing in the mountains of Idaho,
Montana, etc. [n -S]
BITTERROOTS BITTERROOT, a plant allied to the purslane, growing in the mountains of
Idaho, Montana, etc. [n]
BITTERS BITTER, to make resentful [v]
BITTERSWEET part bitter, part sweet [adj BITTERSWEETLY] / the woody nightshade,
whose stems when chewed taste first bitter, then sweet [n -S]
BITTERSWEETLY BITTERSWEET, part bitter, part sweet [adv]
BITTERSWEETNESS the state of being bittersweet [n]
BITTERSWEETS BITTERSWEET, the woody nightshade, whose stems when chewed taste
first bitter, then sweet [n]
BITTERWEED any of various plants containing a bitter-tasting substance [n -S]
BITTERWEEDS BITTERWEED, any of various plants containing a bitter-tasting substance
[n]
BITTERWOOD a West Indian tree from the wood of which the bitter drug Jamaica
quassia is obtained [n -S]
BITTERWOODS BITTERWOOD, a West Indian tree from the wood of which the bitter drug
Jamaica quassia is obtained [n]
BITTIE (Scots) a small piece, a short time [n -S]
BITTIER BITTY, fragmented [adj]
BITTIES BITTIE, (Scots) a small piece, a short time [n]
BITTIEST BITTY, fragmented [adj]
BITTILY BITTY, fragmented [adv]
BITTINESS the state of being bitty [n -ES]
BITTINESSES BITTINESS, the state of being bitty [n]
BITTING an indentation of a key [n -S]
BITTINGS BITTING, an indentation of a key [n]
BITTOCK (Scots) a small bit of anything; a short distance [n -S]
BITTOCKS BITTOCK, (Scots) a small bit of anything; a short distance [n]
BITTOR (Spenser) the bittern, also BITTERN, BITTOUR, BITTUR [n -S]
BITTORS BITTOR, (Spenser) the bittern, also BITTERN, BITTOUR, BITTUR [n]
BITTOUR (Spenser) the bittern, also BITTERN, BITTOR, BITTUR [n -S]
BITTOURS BITTOUR, (Spenser) the bittern, also BITTERN, BITTOR, BITTUR [n]
BITTS BITT, to secure a cable to a bitt or post [v]
BITTUR (Spenser) the bittern, also BITTERN, BITTOR, BITTOUR [n -S]
BITTURS BITTUR, (Spenser) the bittern, also BITTERN, BITTOR, BITTOUR [n]
BITTY fragmented [adj BITTIER, BITTIEST, BITTILY]
BITUMED (Shakespeare) impregnated with bitumen [adj]
BITUMEN (Latin) naturally occurring asphalt from the Middle East, used as
mortar etc. [n -S]
BITUMENS BITUMEN, (Latin) naturally occurring asphalt from the Middle East, used
as mortar etc. [n]
BITUMINATE to treat or impregnate with bitumen [v BITUMINATED, BITUMINATING,
BITUMINATES]
BITUMINATED BITUMINATE, to treat or impregnate with bitumen [v]
BITUMINATES BITUMINATE, to treat or impregnate with bitumen [v]
BITUMINATING BITUMINATE, to treat or impregnate with bitumen [v]
BITUMINISATION the process of bituminising, also BITUMINIZATION [n -S]
BITUMINISATIONS BITUMINISATION, the process of bituminising, also BITUMINIZATION
[n]
BITUMINISE to treat with bitumen, also BITUMINIZE [v BITUMINISED, BITUMINISING,
BITUMINISES]
BITUMINISED BITUMINISE, to treat with bitumen, also BITUMINIZE [v]
BITUMINISES BITUMINISE, to treat with bitumen, also BITUMINIZE [v]
BITUMINISING BITUMINISE, to treat with bitumen, also BITUMINIZE [v]
BITUMINIZATION the act of bituminizing, also BITUMINISATION [n -S]
BITUMINIZATIONS BITUMINIZATION, the act of bituminizing, also BITUMINISATION [n]
BITUMINIZE to treat with bitumen, also BITUMINISE [v BITUMINIZED, BITUMINIZING,
BITUMINIZES]
BITUMINIZED BITUMINIZE, to treat with bitumen, also BITUMINISE [v]
BITUMINIZES BITUMINIZE, to treat with bitumen, also BITUMINISE [v]
BITUMINIZING BITUMINIZE, to treat with bitumen, also BITUMINISE [v]
BITUMINOUS (Shakespeare) impregnated with bitumen [adj]
BITURBO an engine with two turbos [n -S]
BITURBOS BITURBO, an engine with two turbos [n]
BITWISE designating an operator in a programming language that manipulates the
individual bits in a byte or word [adj]
BIUNIQUE being a type of correspondence between two sets [adj]
BIUNIQUENESS the state of being biunique [n -ES]
BIUNIQUENESSES BIUNIQUENESS, the state of being biunique [n]
BIVALENCE the state of being bivalent, having a valency of two, also BIVALENCY [n
-S]
BIVALENCES BIVALENCE, the state of being bivalent, having a valency of two, also
BIVALENCY [n]
BIVALENCIES BIVALENCY, the state of being bivalent, having a valency of two, also
BIVALENCE [n]
BIVALENCY the state of being bivalent, having a valency of two, also BIVALENCE [n
BIVALENCIES]
BIVALENT a pair of chromosomes, also DIVALENT [n -S]
BIVALENTS BIVALENT, a pair of chromosomes, also DIVALENT [n]
BIVALVATE of molluscs, having two valves [adj]
BIVALVE a mollusc having a shell in two valves or parts [n -S]
BIVALVED having a two-valved shell [adj]
BIVALVES BIVALVE, a mollusc having a shell in two valves or parts [n]
BIVALVULAR having two valves [adj]
BIVARIANT involving two variables [adj] / an expression involving two variables
[n -S]
BIVARIANTS BIVARIANT, an expression involving two variables [n]
BIVARIATE involving or depending on two variables [adj] / a formula involving two
variables [n -S]
BIVARIATES BIVARIATE, a formula involving two variables [n]
BIVIA BIVIUM, (Latin) in echinoderms, the two rays enclosing the madreporite [n]
BIVINYL a flammable gas used in making synthetic rubber [n -S]
BIVINYLS BIVINYL, a flammable gas used in making synthetic rubber [n]
BIVIOUS (obsolete) offering a choice; splitting between two directions [adj]
BIVIUM (Latin) in echinoderms, the two rays enclosing the madreporite [n
BIVIA]
BIVOUAC (French) to spend the night in a makeshift camp without tents etc. [v
BIVOUACKED, BIVOUACKING, BIVOUACKS or BIVOUACS]
BIVOUACKED BIVOUAC, (French) to spend the night in a makeshift camp without tents
etc. [v]
BIVOUACKING BIVOUAC, (French) to spend the night in a makeshift camp without tents
etc. [v]
BIVOUACKS BIVOUAC, (French) to spend the night in a makeshift camp without tents
etc. [v]
BIVOUACS BIVOUAC, (French) to spend the night in a makeshift camp without tents
etc. [v]
BIVVIED BIVVY, to bivouac, to remain in the open air (esp. during the night)
without tents etc. [v]
BIVVIES BIVVY, to bivouac, to remain in the open air (esp. during the night)
BIVVY to bivouac, to remain in the open air (esp. during the night) without tents
etc. [v BIVVIED, BIVVYING, BIVVIES]
BIVVYING BIVVY, to bivouac, to remain in the open air (esp. during the night)
BIWEEKLIES BIWEEKLY, a publication issued every two weeks [n]
BIWEEKLY a publication issued every two weeks [n BIWEEKLIES]
BIYEARLY occurring every two years [adj]
BIZ (slang) business [n BIZES or BIZZES]
BIZARRE strange [adj BIZARRELY] / a strangely striped flower [n -S]
BIZARRELY BIZARRE, strange [adv]
BIZARRENESS the state of being bizarre [n -ES]
BIZARRENESSES BIZARRENESS, the state of being bizarre [n]
BIZARRERIE (French) something bizarre [n -S]
BIZARRERIES BIZARRERIE, (French) something bizarre [n]
BIZARRES BIZARRE, a strangely striped flower [n]
BIZARRO one that is strikingly unusual [n -S]
BIZARROS BIZARRO, one that is strikingly unusual [n]
BIZAZZ flamboyance, also BAZAZZ, BEZZAZZ, PAZAZZ, PAZZAZZ, PIZAZZ, PIZZAZ,
BIZAZZES BIZAZZ, flamboyance, also BAZAZZ, BEZZAZZ, PAZAZZ, PAZZAZZ, PIZAZZ,
BIZCACHA a South American rodent, also BISCACHA [n -S]
BIZCACHAS BIZCACHA, a South American rodent, also BISCACHA [n]
BIZE (French) a cold N or NE wind prevalent at certain seasons in and near
Switzerland, also BISE [n -S]
BIZES BIZE, (French) a cold N or NE wind prevalent at certain seasons in and near
Switzerland, also BISE [n]
BIZJET a small airplane used for business [n -S]
BIZJETS BIZJET, a small airplane used for business [n]
BIZNAGA a type of cactus, also BISNAGA [n -S]
BIZNAGAS BIZNAGA, a type of cactus, also BISNAGA [n]
BIZONAL pertaining to a zone [adj]
BIZONE a country formed of two zones [n -S]
BIZONES BIZONE, a country formed of two zones [n]
BIZZAZZ panache [n -ES]
BIZZAZZES BIZZAZZ, panache [n]
BIZZES BIZ, (slang) business [n]
BIZZIES BIZZY, a policeman [n]
BIZZO (Australian slang) irrelevant talk [n -S]
BIZZOS BIZZO, (Australian slang) irrelevant talk [n]
BIZZY a policeman [n BIZZIES]
BLAB to tell tales [v BLABBED, BLABBING, BLABS]
BLABBED BLAB, to tell tales [v]
BLABBER to reveal secrets [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLABBERED BLABBER, to reveal secrets [v]
BLABBERING BLABBER, to reveal secrets [v]
BLABBERMOUTH an indiscreetly talkative person [n -S]
BLABBERMOUTHS BLABBERMOUTH, an indiscreetly talkative person [n]
BLABBERS BLABBER, to reveal secrets [v]
BLABBIER BLABBY, tending to blab [adj]
BLABBIEST BLABBY, tending to blab [adj]
BLABBING the act of blabbing, taletelling [n -S]
BLABBINGS BLABBING, the act of blabbing, taletelling [n]
BLABBY tending to blab [adj BLABBIER, BLABBIEST]
BLABS BLAB, to tell tales [v]
BLACK being of the darkest colour [adj BLACKER, BLACKEST, BLACKLY] / to blacken [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
BLACKAMOOR (archaic) a negro or negress [n -S]
BLACKAMOORS BLACKAMOOR, (archaic) a negro or negress [n]
BLACKBALL to vote against someone becoming member of a club [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLACKBALLED BLACKBALL, to vote against someone becoming member of a club [v]
BLACKBALLING the act of voting against someone becoming member of a club [n
-S]
BLACKBALLINGS BLACKBALLING, the act of voting against someone becoming member
of a club [n]
BLACKBALLS BLACKBALL, to vote against someone becoming member of a club [v]
BLACKBAND iron ore containing enough coal to calcine it [n -S]
BLACKBANDS BLACKBAND, iron ore containing enough coal to calcine it [n]
BLACKBERRIED BLACKBERRY, to collect the fruit of the bramble [v]
BLACKBERRIES BLACKBERRY, to collect the fruit of the bramble [v]
BLACKBERRY to collect the fruit of the bramble [v BLACKBERRIED, BLACKBERRYING,
BLACKBERRIES]
BLACKBERRYING the act of collecting blackberries [n -S]
BLACKBERRYINGS BLACKBERRYING, the act of collecting blackberries [n]
BLACKBIRD a bird of the thrush family [n -S] / to traffic in slaves [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
BLACKBIRDED BLACKBIRD, to traffic in slaves [v]
BLACKBIRDER (Australian slang) a person engaged in press-ganging or kidnapping
labourers in the south Pacific region for work on the sugar plantations; a slave
trader [n -S]
BLACKBIRDERS BLACKBIRDER, (Australian slang) a person engaged in press-ganging
or kidnapping labourers in the south Pacific region for work on the sugar
plantations; a slave trader [n]
BLACKBIRDING trafficking in slaves [n -S]
BLACKBIRDINGS BLACKBIRDING, trafficking in slaves [n]
BLACKBIRDS BLACKBIRD, to traffic in slaves [v]
BLACKBOARD a hard smooth usually dark surface used esp. in a classroom for writing
or drawing on with chalk [n -S]
BLACKBOARDS BLACKBOARD, a hard smooth usually dark surface used esp. in a classroom
for writing or drawing on with chalk [n]
BLACKBODIES BLACKBODY, a body absorbing all incident radiation [n]
BLACKBODY a body absorbing all incident radiation [n BLACKBODIES]
BLACKBOY an Australian grass tree, aka yacca [n -S]
BLACKBOYS BLACKBOY, an Australian grass tree, aka yacca [n]
BLACKBUCK an Indian antelope [n -S]
BLACKBUCKS BLACKBUCK, an Indian antelope [n]
BLACKBUTT a type of eucalyptus tree [n -S]
BLACKBUTTS BLACKBUTT, a type of eucalyptus tree [n]
BLACKCAP a small European bird [n -S]
BLACKCAPS BLACKCAP, a small European bird [n]
BLACKCOCK the male of the black grouse [n -S]
BLACKCOCKS BLACKCOCK, the male of the black grouse [n]
BLACKCURRANT the small black berry of the garden shrub Ribes nigrum of the
gooseberry genus [n -S]
BLACKCURRANTS BLACKCURRANT, the small black berry of the garden shrub Ribes
nigrum of the gooseberry genus [n]
BLACKDAMP air that is low in oxygen and high in carbon dioxide as a result of an
explosion in a mine [n -S]
BLACKDAMPS BLACKDAMP, air that is low in oxygen and high in carbon dioxide as a
result of an explosion in a mine [n]
BLACKED BLACK, to blacken [v]
BLACKEN to make black, to defame [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLACKENED BLACKEN, to make black, to defame [v]
BLACKENER something that blackens [n -S]
BLACKENERS BLACKENER, something that blackens [n]
BLACKENING the act of making black [n -S]
BLACKENINGS BLACKENING, the act of making black [n]
BLACKENS BLACKEN, to make black, to defame [v]
BLACKER BLACK, being of the darkest colour [adj]
BLACKEST BLACK, being of the darkest colour [adj]
BLACKFACE a breed of sheep [n -S]
BLACKFACED of sheep, having a black face [adj]
BLACKFACES BLACKFACE, a breed of sheep [n]
BLACKFELLA (Australian offensive) an Aborigine or Black person [n -S]
BLACKFELLAS BLACKFELLA, (Australian offensive) an Aborigine or Black person [n]
BLACKFIN a food fish, a kind of tuna [n -S]
BLACKFINS BLACKFIN, a food fish, a kind of tuna [n]
BLACKFISH a colloquial name for various species of fish [n -ES]
BLACKFISHES BLACKFISH, a colloquial name for various species of fish [n]
BLACKFLIES BLACKFLY, a biting fly [n]
BLACKFLY a biting fly [n BLACKFLIES]
BLACKGAME black grouse [n -S]
BLACKGAMES BLACKGAME, black grouse [n]
BLACKGUARD a scoundrel [n -S] / to vituperate; to portray as a scoundrel [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
BLACKGUARDED BLACKGUARD, to vituperate; to portray as a scoundrel [v]
BLACKGUARDING BLACKGUARD, to vituperate; to portray as a scoundrel [v]
BLACKGUARDISM being a blackguard [n -S]
BLACKGUARDISMS BLACKGUARDISM, being a blackguard [n]
BLACKGUARDLIER BLACKGUARDLY, like a blackguard [adj]
BLACKGUARDLIEST BLACKGUARDLY, like a blackguard [adj]
BLACKGUARDLY like a blackguard [adj BLACKGUARDLIER, BLACKGUARDLIEST]
BLACKGUARDS BLACKGUARD, to vituperate; to portray as a scoundrel [v]
BLACKGUM a kind of dogwood, aka black tupelo [n -S]
BLACKGUMS BLACKGUM, a kind of dogwood, aka black tupelo [n]
BLACKHANDER a member of the Black Hand, a lawless secret society [n -S]
BLACKHANDERS BLACKHANDER, a member of the Black Hand, a lawless secret society
[n]
BLACKHEAD a spot, a pimple [n -S]
BLACKHEADED having a black head [adj]
BLACKHEADS BLACKHEAD, a spot, a pimple [n]
BLACKHEART a heart-shaped cherry with a very dark-colored skin [n -S]
BLACKHEARTS BLACKHEART, a heart-shaped cherry with a very dark-colored skin [n]
BLACKING a black shoe polish [n -S]
BLACKINGS BLACKING, a black shoe polish [n]
BLACKISH somewhat black [adj BLACKISHLY]
BLACKISHLY BLACKISH, somewhat black [adv]
BLACKJACK a kind of cosh [n -S] / to hit with a blackjack [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLACKJACKED BLACKJACK, to hit with a blackjack [v]
BLACKJACKING BLACKJACK, to hit with a blackjack [v]
BLACKJACKS BLACKJACK, to hit with a blackjack [v]
BLACKLAND a heavy, sticky black soil such as that covering large areas of Texas
[n -S]
BLACKLANDS BLACKLAND, a heavy, sticky black soil such as that covering large areas
of Texas [n]
BLACKLEAD graphite used in making pencils, blacking grates, etc. [n -S] / to coat
with blacklead [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLACKLEADED BLACKLEAD, to coat with blacklead [v]
BLACKLEADING BLACKLEAD, to coat with blacklead [v]
BLACKLEADS BLACKLEAD, graphite used in making pencils, blacking grates, etc. [n]
BLACKLEG to work even though a strike has been declared [v BLACKLEGGED,
BLACKLEGGING, BLACKLEGS]
BLACKLEGGED BLACKLEG, to work even though a strike has been declared [v]
BLACKLEGGING BLACKLEG, to work even though a strike has been declared [v]
BLACKLEGS BLACKLEG, to work even though a strike has been declared [v]
BLACKLIST to ban or deem unacceptable [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLACKLISTED BLACKLIST, to ban or deem unacceptable [v]
BLACKLISTER one who blacklists [n -S]
BLACKLISTERS BLACKLISTER, one who blacklists [n]
BLACKLISTING the act of putting on a blacklist [n -S]
BLACKLISTINGS BLACKLISTING, the act of putting on a blacklist [n]
BLACKLISTS BLACKLIST, to ban or deem unacceptable [v]
BLACKLY BLACK, being of the darkest colour [adv]
BLACKMAIL to extort money from a person by threats [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLACKMAILED BLACKMAIL, to extort money from a person by threats [v]
BLACKMAILER one who commits blackmail [n -S]
BLACKMAILERS BLACKMAILER, one who commits blackmail [n]
BLACKMAILING BLACKMAIL, to extort money from a person by threats [v]
BLACKMAILS BLACKMAIL, to extort money from a person by threats [v]
BLACKNESS the state of being black [n -ES]
BLACKNESSES BLACKNESS, the state of being black [n]
BLACKOUT a power failure [n -S]
BLACKOUTS BLACKOUT, a power failure [n]
BLACKPOLL a warbler of the United States [n -S]
BLACKPOLLS BLACKPOLL, a warbler of the United States [n]
BLACKS BLACK, to blacken [v]
BLACKSMITH a smith who forges iron [n -S]
BLACKSMITHING the occupation of blacksmith [n -S]
BLACKSMITHINGS BLACKSMITHING, the occupation of blacksmith [n]
BLACKSMITHS BLACKSMITH, a smith who forges iron [n]
BLACKSNAKE a snake of a black color, found in the US [n -S]
BLACKSNAKES BLACKSNAKE, a snake of a black color, found in the US [n]
BLACKSPOT as in accident blackspot, a spot where many accidents occur [n -S]
BLACKSPOTS BLACKSPOT, as in accident blackspot, a spot where many accidents occur
[n]
BLACKSTRAP a kind of port wine; a drink made of a mixture of rum and treacle [n
-S]
BLACKSTRAPS BLACKSTRAP, a kind of port wine; a drink made of a mixture of rum and
treacle [n]
BLACKTAIL a small fish, aka ruff or pope [n -S]
BLACKTAILS BLACKTAIL, a small fish, aka ruff or pope [n]
BLACKTHORN a dark-coloured thornbush bearing sloes [n -S]
BLACKTHORNS BLACKTHORN, a dark-coloured thornbush bearing sloes [n]
BLACKTIP a kind of small shark [n -S]
BLACKTIPS BLACKTIP, a kind of small shark [n]
BLACKTOP bituminous material used for surfacing roads [n -S] / to pave with
asphalt [v BLACKTOPPED, BLACKTOPPING, BLACKTOPS]
BLACKTOPPED BLACKTOP, to pave with asphalt [v]
BLACKTOPPING BLACKTOP, to pave with asphalt [v]
BLACKTOPS BLACKTOP, to pave with asphalt [v]
BLACKWASH to treat with blackwash, a lotion made by mixing calomel and lime water
[v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BLACKWASHED BLACKWASH, to treat with blackwash, a lotion made by mixing calomel and
lime water [v]
BLACKWASHES BLACKWASH, to treat with blackwash, a lotion made by mixing calomel and
lime water [v]
BLACKWASHING BLACKWASH, to treat with blackwash, a lotion made by mixing
calomel and lime water [v]
BLACKWATER a complication of malaria [n -S]
BLACKWATERS BLACKWATER, a complication of malaria [n]
BLACKWOOD a tall Australian acacia tree [n -S]
BLACKWOODS BLACKWOOD, a tall Australian acacia tree [n]
BLAD (Scots) to strike, disfigure [v BLADDED, BLADDING, BLADS]
BLADDED BLAD, (Scots) to strike, disfigure [v]
BLADDER a saclike receptacle [n -S]
BLADDERED (slang) drunk [adj]
BLADDERIER BLADDERY, having bladders; like a bladder [adj]
BLADDERIEST BLADDERY, having bladders; like a bladder [adj]
BLADDERLIKE like a bladder in form [adj]
BLADDERNOSE the hooded seal [n -S]
BLADDERNOSES BLADDERNOSE, the hooded seal [n]
BLADDERNUT a genus of shrubs with inflated capsule [n -S]
BLADDERNUTS BLADDERNUT, a genus of shrubs with inflated capsule [n]
BLADDERS BLADDER, a saclike receptacle [n]
BLADDERWORT a kind of seaweed [n -S]
BLADDERWORTS BLADDERWORT, a kind of seaweed [n]
BLADDERWRACK a common brown seaweed with air-bladders [n -S]
BLADDERWRACKS BLADDERWRACK, a common brown seaweed with air-bladders [n]
BLADDERY having bladders; like a bladder [adj BLADDERIER, BLADDERIEST]
BLADDING BLAD, (Scots) to strike, disfigure [v]
BLADE the cutting part of a knife [n -S]
BLADED having a blade [adj]
BLADELESS without blades [adj]
BLADELIKE like a blade [adj]
BLADER a person skating with in-line skates [n -S]
BLADERS BLADER, a person skating with in-line skates [n]
BLADES BLADE, the cutting part of a knife [n]
BLADEWORK in rowing, management of the oars [n -S]
BLADEWORKS BLADEWORK, in rowing, management of the oars [n]
BLADIER BLADY, as in blady grass, a coarse Australian grass [adj]
BLADIEST BLADY, as in blady grass, a coarse Australian grass [adj]
BLADING the act of skating on in-line skates [n -S]
BLADINGS BLADING, the act of skating on in-line skates [n]
BLADS BLAD, (Scots) to strike, disfigure [v]
BLADY as in blady grass, a coarse Australian grass [adj BLADIER, BLADIEST]
BLAE (Old Norse) blackish blue [adj BLAER, BLAEST]
BLAEBERRIES BLAEBERRY, (Scots) the bilberry, also BILBERRY [n]
BLAEBERRY (Scots) the bilberry, also BILBERRY [n BLAEBERRIES]
BLAER BLAE, (Old Norse) blackish blue [adj]
BLAES a kind of clay, livid or red in colour, also BLAISE, BLAIZE [n]
BLAEST BLAE, (Old Norse) blackish blue [adj]
BLAFF to bark [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLAFFED BLAFF, to bark [v]
BLAFFING BLAFF, to bark [v]
BLAFFS BLAFF, to bark [v]
BLAG to rob, steal [v BLAGGED, BLAGGING, BLAGS]
BLAGGED BLAG, to rob, steal [v]
BLAGGER one who blags, a thief [n -S]
BLAGGERS BLAGGER, one who blags, a thief [n]
BLAGGING an act of theft [n -S]
BLAGGINGS BLAGGING, an act of theft [n]
BLAGS BLAG, to rob, steal [v]
BLAGUE (French) humbug [n -S]
BLAGUER one who talks pretentious nonsense, also BLAGUEUR [n -S]
BLAGUERS BLAGUER, one who talks pretentious nonsense, also BLAGUEUR [n]
BLAGUES BLAGUE, (French) humbug [n]
BLAGUEUR (French) one who talks pretentious nonsense, also BLAGUER [n -S]
BLAGUEURS BLAGUEUR, (French) one who talks pretentious nonsense, also BLAGUER [n]
BLAH to talk stupidly or insipidly [v -ED, -ING, -S] / dull, insipid [adj BLAHER,
BLAHEST]
BLAHED BLAH, to talk stupidly or insipidly [v]
BLAHER BLAH, dull, insipid [adj]
BLAHEST BLAH, dull, insipid [adj]
BLAHING BLAH, to talk stupidly or insipidly [v]
BLAHS BLAH, to talk stupidly or insipidly [v]
BLAIN a blister [n -S]
BLAINS BLAIN, a blister [n]
BLAISE a kind of clay, livid or red in colour, also BLAES, BLAIZE [n]
BLAIZE a kind of clay, livid or red in colour, also BLAES, BLAISE [n]
BLAM to make a sound like a gunshot [v BLAMMED, BLAMMING, BLAMS]
BLAMABLE being at fault [adj]
BLAMABLENESS the state of being blamable, also BLAMEABLENESS [n -ES]
BLAMABLENESSES BLAMABLENESS, the state of being blamable, also BLAMEABLENESS [n]
BLAMABLY BLAMABLE, being at fault [adv]
BLAME to find fault with [v BLAMED, BLAMING, BLAMES]
BLAMEABLE deserving of blame, also BLAMABLE [adj BLAMEABLY]
BLAMEABLENESS the state of being blameable, also BLAMABLENESS [n -ES]
BLAMEABLENESSES BLAMEABLENESS, the state of being blameable, also BLAMABLENESS
[n]
BLAMEABLY BLAMEABLE, deserving of blame, also BLAMABLE [adv]
BLAMED BLAME, to find fault with [v]
BLAMEFUL deserving blame [adj BLAMEFULLY]
BLAMEFULLY BLAMEFUL, deserving blame [adv]
BLAMEFULNESS the state of being blameful [n -ES]
BLAMEFULNESSES BLAMEFULNESS, the state of being blameful [n]
BLAMELESS without blame [adj BLAMELESSLY]
BLAMELESSLY BLAMELESS, without blame [adv]
BLAMELESSNESS the state of being blameless [n -ES]
BLAMELESSNESSES BLAMELESSNESS, the state of being blameless [n]
BLAMER one who blames [n -S]
BLAMERS BLAMER, one who blames [n]
BLAMES BLAME, to find fault with [v]
BLAMESTORM (of colleagues in a business, government, etc.) to meet in order to
apportion blame for an error or failure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLAMESTORMED BLAMESTORM, (of colleagues in a business, government, etc.) to
meet in order to apportion blame for an error or failure [v]
BLAMESTORMING meeting in order to apportion blame for an error or failure [n
-S]
BLAMESTORMINGS BLAMESTORMING, meeting in order to apportion blame for an error
or failure [n]
BLAMESTORMS BLAMESTORM, (of colleagues in a business, government, etc.) to meet in
order to apportion blame for an error or failure [v]
BLAMEWORTHIER BLAMEWORTHY, worthy of censure [adj]
BLAMEWORTHIEST BLAMEWORTHY, worthy of censure [adj]
BLAMEWORTHINESS the state of being blameworthy [n]
BLAMEWORTHY worthy of censure [adj BLAMEWORTHIER, BLAMEWORTHIEST]
BLAMING BLAME, to find fault with [v]
BLAMMED BLAM, to make a sound like a gunshot [v]
BLAMMING BLAM, to make a sound like a gunshot [v]
BLAMS BLAM, to make a sound like a gunshot [v]
BLANCH to whiten [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BLANCHED BLANCH, to whiten [v]
BLANCHER one who, or that which, blanches or whitens [n -S]
BLANCHERS BLANCHER, one who, or that which, blanches or whitens [n]
BLANCHES BLANCH, to whiten [v]
BLANCHING BLANCH, to whiten [v]
BLANCHISSEUSE (French) a laundress [n -S]
BLANCHISSEUSES BLANCHISSEUSE, (French) a laundress [n]
BLANCMANGE (French) an opaque jelly made with isinglass or gelatin and milk or
(now usually) cornflour and milk, often flavoured and sweetened [n -S]
BLANCMANGES BLANCMANGE, (French) an opaque jelly made with isinglass or gelatin and
milk or (now usually) cornflour and milk, often flavoured and sweetened [n]
BLANCO (tradename) a white substance used for treating uniform belts etc. [n
-S] / to whiten with blanco [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLANCOED BLANCO, to whiten with blanco [v]
BLANCOING BLANCO, to whiten with blanco [v]
BLANCOS BLANCO, to whiten with blanco [v]
BLAND neutral-tasting, insipid [adj BLANDER, BLANDEST, BLANDLY] / to become bland
[v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLANDED BLAND, to become bland [v]
BLANDER BLAND, neutral-tasting, insipid [adj]
BLANDEST BLAND, neutral-tasting, insipid [adj]
BLANDING BLAND, to become bland [v]
BLANDISH to coax and flatter [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BLANDISHED BLANDISH, to coax and flatter [v]
BLANDISHER one who uses blandishments [n -S]
BLANDISHERS BLANDISHER, one who uses blandishments [n]
BLANDISHES BLANDISH, to coax and flatter [v]
BLANDISHING BLANDISH, to coax and flatter [v]
BLANDISHMENT something that tends to coax or cajole [n -S]
BLANDISHMENTS BLANDISHMENT, something that tends to coax or cajole [n]
BLANDLY BLAND, neutral-tasting, insipid [adv]
BLANDNESS something that is boringly ordinary [n -ES]
BLANDNESSES BLANDNESS, something that is boringly ordinary [n]
BLANDS BLAND, to become bland [v]
BLANK empty [adj BLANKER, BLANKEST, BLANKLY] / to delete [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLANKED BLANK, to delete [v]
BLANKER BLANK, empty [adj]
BLANKEST BLANK, empty [adj]
BLANKET to cover uniformly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLANKETED BLANKET, to cover uniformly [v]
BLANKETFLOWER another name for gaillardia [n -S]
BLANKETFLOWERS BLANKETFLOWER, another name for gaillardia [n]
BLANKETIES BLANKETY, an unmentionable word [n]
BLANKETING cloth for blankets [n -S]
BLANKETINGS BLANKETING, cloth for blankets [n]
BLANKETLIKE like a blanket [adj]
BLANKETS BLANKET, to cover uniformly [v]
BLANKETWEED a rapidly spreading green filamentous alga that forms in ponds [n -S]
BLANKETWEEDS BLANKETWEED, a rapidly spreading green filamentous alga that
forms in ponds [n]
BLANKETY an unmentionable word [n BLANKETIES]
BLANKIE a child's blanket, also BLANKY [n -S]
BLANKIES BLANKIE, a child's blanket, also BLANKY [n]
BLANKING the act of blanking, ignoring someone [n -S]
BLANKINGS BLANKING, the act of blanking, ignoring someone [n]
BLANKLY BLANK, empty [adv]
BLANKNESS emptiness [n -ES]
BLANKNESSES BLANKNESS, emptiness [n]
BLANKS BLANK, to delete [v]
BLANKY a child's blanket, also BLANKIE [n BLANKIES]
BLANQUET (French) a variety of pear [n -S]
BLANQUETS BLANQUET, (French) a variety of pear [n]
BLANQUETTE (French) a stew based on lamb, chicken and veal [n -S]
BLANQUETTES BLANQUETTE, (French) a stew based on lamb, chicken and veal [n]
BLARE to sound loudly [v BLARED, BLARING, BLARES]
BLARED BLARE, to sound loudly [v]
BLARES BLARE, to sound loudly [v]
BLARING BLARE, to sound loudly [v]
BLARNEY to cajole, flatter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLARNEYED BLARNEY, to cajole, flatter [v]
BLARNEYING BLARNEY, to cajole, flatter [v]
BLARNEYS BLARNEY, to cajole, flatter [v]
BLART to shout loudly and harshly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLARTED BLART, to shout loudly and harshly [v]
BLARTING BLART, to shout loudly and harshly [v]
BLARTS BLART, to shout loudly and harshly [v]
BLASE (French) having the sensibilities deadened by excess or frequency of
enjoyment [adj]
BLASH (Scots) to splash [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BLASHED BLASH, (Scots) to splash [v]
BLASHES BLASH, (Scots) to splash [v]
BLASHIER BLASHY, showery; of beer or tea, watery and thin [adj]
BLASHIEST BLASHY, showery; of beer or tea, watery and thin [adj]
BLASHING BLASH, (Scots) to splash [v]
BLASHY showery; of beer or tea, watery and thin [adj BLASHIER, BLASHIEST]
BLASPHEME to speak impiously or contemptuously [v BLASPHEMED, BLASPHEMING,
BLASPHEMES]
BLASPHEMED BLASPHEME, to speak impiously or contemptuously [v]
BLASPHEMER one who blasphemes [n -S]
BLASPHEMERS BLASPHEMER, one who blasphemes [n]
BLASPHEMES BLASPHEME, to speak impiously or contemptuously [v]
BLASPHEMIES BLASPHEMY, impious speech [n]
BLASPHEMING BLASPHEME, to speak impiously or contemptuously [v]
BLASPHEMOUS related to blasphemy [adj]
BLASPHEMOUSLY BLASPHEMOUS, related to blasphemy [adv]
BLASPHEMOUSNESS the state of being blasphemous [n]
BLASPHEMY impious speech [n BLASPHEMIES]
BLAST to use explosives [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLASTED BLAST, to use explosives [v]
BLASTEMA the protoplasmic part of an ovum, distinguished from the yolk [n
BLASTEMAS or BLASTEMATA]
BLASTEMAL relating to the blastema, the protoplasmic part of an ovum [adj]
BLASTEMAS BLASTEMA, the protoplasmic part of an ovum, distinguished from the yolk
[n]
BLASTEMATA BLASTEMA, the protoplasmic part of an ovum, distinguished from the yolk
[n]
BLASTEMATIC of or like a blastema [adj]
BLASTEMIC of or like a blastema, the protoplasmic part of an ovum [adj]
BLASTER one who blasts [n -S]
BLASTERS BLASTER, one who blasts [n]
BLASTHOLE a hole containing an explosive charge for blasting [n -S]
BLASTHOLES BLASTHOLE, a hole containing an explosive charge for blasting [n]
BLASTIE a dwarf [n -S]
BLASTIER BLASTY, characterised by gusts of wind [adj]
BLASTIES BLASTIE, a dwarf [n]
BLASTIEST BLASTY, characterised by gusts of wind [adj]
BLASTING the act of one that blasts [n -S]
BLASTINGS BLASTING, the act of one that blasts [n]
BLASTMENT (Shakespeare) a blight [n -S]
BLASTMENTS BLASTMENT, (Shakespeare) a blight [n]
BLASTOCHYLE the fluid in a blastocoel [n -S]
BLASTOCHYLES BLASTOCHYLE, the fluid in a blastocoel [n]
BLASTOCOEL the cavity inside a blastula, also BLASTOCOELE [n -S]
BLASTOCOELE the cavity inside a blastula, also BLASTOCOEL [n -S]
BLASTOCOELES BLASTOCOELE, the cavity inside a blastula, also BLASTOCOEL [n]
BLASTOCOELIC of or like a blastocoel [adj]
BLASTOCOELS BLASTOCOEL, the cavity inside a blastula, also BLASTOCOELE [n]
BLASTOCYST a mammalian blastula in which some differentiation of cells has
occurred [n -S]
BLASTOCYSTS BLASTOCYST, a mammalian blastula in which some differentiation of cells
has occurred [n]
BLASTODERM the germinal membrane in an ovum, from which the embryo is developed [n
-S]
BLASTODERMIC of or like a blastoderm [adj]
BLASTODERMS BLASTODERM, the germinal membrane in an ovum, from which the embryo is
developed [n]
BLASTODISC the embryo-forming portion of an egg with discoid cleavage [n -S]
BLASTODISCS BLASTODISC, the embryo-forming portion of an egg with discoid cleavage
[n]
BLASTOFF the launching of a rocket [n -S]
BLASTOFFS BLASTOFF, the launching of a rocket [n]
BLASTOGENESES BLASTOGENESIS, reproduction by budding [n]
BLASTOGENESIS reproduction by budding [n BLASTOGENESES]
BLASTOGENETIC related to blastogenesis, reproduction by budding, also
BLASTOGENIC [adj]
BLASTOGENIC related to blastogenesis, reproduction by budding, also BLASTOGENETIC
[adj]
BLASTOID one of the Blastoidea, a group of budlike calcareous fossil echinoderms
[n -S]
BLASTOIDS BLASTOID, one of the Blastoidea, a group of budlike calcareous fossil
echinoderms [n]
BLASTOMA a type of tumour [n BLASTOMAS or BLASTOMATA]
BLASTOMAS BLASTOMA, a type of tumour [n]
BLASTOMATA BLASTOMA, a type of tumour [n]
BLASTOMERE one of the segments first formed by the division of the ovum [n -S]
BLASTOMERES BLASTOMERE, one of the segments first formed by the division of the
ovum [n]
BLASTOMERIC like a blastomere [adj]
BLASTOMYCOSES BLASTOMYCOSIS, any of several fungal infections [n]
BLASTOMYCOSIS any of several fungal infections [n BLASTOMYCOSES]
BLASTOPOR the opening of the archenteron in the gastrula that develops into the
anus of some animals, also BLASTOPORE [n -S]
BLASTOPORAL like a blastopor [adj]
BLASTOPORE the opening of the archenteron in the gastrula that develops into the
anus of some animals, also BLASTOPOR [n -S]
BLASTOPORES BLASTOPORE, the opening of the archenteron in the gastrula that
develops into the anus of some animals, also BLASTOPOR [n]
BLASTOPORIC relating to a blastospore [adj]
BLASTOPORS BLASTOPOR, the opening of the archenteron in the gastrula that develops
into the anus of some animals, also BLASTOPORE [n]
BLASTOSPHERE a blastula [n -S]
BLASTOSPHERES BLASTOSPHERE, a blastula [n]
BLASTOSPORE the orifice of a gastrula [n -S]
BLASTOSPORES BLASTOSPORE, the orifice of a gastrula [n]
BLASTS BLAST, to use explosives [v]
BLASTULA (Greek) a hollow sphere of cells, one cell thick, formed in the
cleavage of a fertilized ovum [n BLASTULAE or BLASTULAS]
BLASTULAE BLASTULA, (Greek) a hollow sphere of cells, one cell thick, formed in
the cleavage of a fertilized ovum [n]
BLASTULAR relating to the blastula, a hollow sphere of cells, one cell thick,
formed in the cleavage of a fertilized ovum [adj]
BLASTULAS BLASTULA, (Greek) a hollow sphere of cells, one cell thick, formed in
the cleavage of a fertilized ovum [n]
BLASTULATION the act of forming a blastula [n -S]
BLASTULATIONS BLASTULATION, the act of forming a blastula [n]
BLASTY characterised by gusts of wind [adj BLASTIER, BLASTIEST]
BLAT to bleat, cry like a sheep [v BLATTED, BLATTING, BLATS]
BLATANCIES BLATANCY, something blatant [n]
BLATANCY something blatant [n BLATANCIES]
BLATANT offensively obvious, also BLATTANT [adj BLATANTLY]
BLATANTLY BLATANT, offensively obvious, also BLATTANT [adv]
BLATE (Scots) timidly awkward, bashful [adj BLATER, BLATEST] / to babble [v BLATED,
BLATING, BLATES]
BLATED BLATE, to babble [v]
BLATER BLATE, (Scots) timidly awkward, bashful [adj]
BLATES BLATE, to babble [v]
BLATEST BLATE, (Scots) timidly awkward, bashful [adj]
BLATHER to talk foolishly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLATHERED BLATHER, to talk foolishly [v]
BLATHERER one who blathers, also BLETHERER [n -S]
BLATHERERS BLATHERER, one who blathers, also BLETHERER [n]
BLATHERING the act of talking loquacious nonsense [n -S]
BLATHERINGS BLATHERING, the act of talking loquacious nonsense [n]
BLATHERS BLATHER, to talk foolishly [v]
BLATHERSKITE (Scots) a garrulous talker of nonsense, also BLETHERANSKATE,
BLETHERSKATE [n -S]
BLATHERSKITES BLATHERSKITE, (Scots) a garrulous talker of nonsense, also
BLETHERANSKATE, BLETHERSKATE [n]
BLATING BLATE, to babble [v]
BLATS BLAT, to bleat, cry like a sheep [v]
BLATT (slang) a newspaper [n -S]
BLATTANT (Spenser) offensively obvious, also BLATANT [adj]
BLATTED BLAT, to bleat, cry like a sheep [v]
BLATTER (Scots) to beat like rain on a window [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLATTERED BLATTER, (Scots) to beat like rain on a window [v]
BLATTERING BLATTER, (Scots) to beat like rain on a window [v]
BLATTERS BLATTER, (Scots) to beat like rain on a window [v]
BLATTING BLAT, to bleat, cry like a sheep [v]
BLATTS BLATT, (slang) a newspaper [n]
BLAUBOK (South African) the blue buck, also BLOUBOK, BLUEBUCK [n -S]
BLAUBOKS BLAUBOK, (South African) the blue buck, also BLOUBOK, BLUEBUCK [n]
BLAUD (Scots) a fragment, a broken off piece [n -S] / to strike, disfigure [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
BLAUDED BLAUD, to strike, disfigure [v]
BLAUDING BLAUD, to strike, disfigure [v]
BLAUDS BLAUD, to strike, disfigure [v]
BLAW (Scots) to blow [v BLAWED, BLAWN, BLAWING, BLAWS]
BLAWED BLAW, (Scots) to blow [v]
BLAWING BLAW, (Scots) to blow [v]
BLAWN BLAW, (Scots) to blow [v]
BLAWORT (Scots) the harebell; the corn bluebottle, also BLEWART [n -S]
BLAWORTS BLAWORT, (Scots) the harebell; the corn bluebottle, also BLEWART [n]
BLAWS BLAW, (Scots) to blow [v]
BLAXPLOITATION exploitation of black people, esp. in the American film industry,
by casting them in negative, stereotypical roles [n -S]
BLAXPLOITATIONS BLAXPLOITATION, exploitation of black people, esp. in the
American film industry, by casting them in negative, stereotypical roles [n]
BLAY a small fish, also BLEY [n -S]
BLAYS BLAY, a small fish, also BLEY [n]
BLAZAR a type of active galaxy that is a more energetic source of radiation
than a quasar [n -S]
BLAZARS BLAZAR, a type of active galaxy that is a more energetic source of
radiation than a quasar [n]
BLAZE to burn with a strong flame [v BLAZED, BLAZING, BLAZES]
BLAZED BLAZE, to burn with a strong flame [v]
BLAZER a light jacket, often in the colours or with the badge of a club,
school, etc. [n -S]
BLAZERED wearing a blazer [adj]
BLAZERS BLAZER, a light jacket, often in the colours or with the badge of a
club, school, etc. [n]
BLAZES BLAZE, to burn with a strong flame [v]
BLAZING BLAZE, to burn with a strong flame [v]
BLAZINGLY BLAZING, BLAZE, to burn with a strong flame [adv]
BLAZON heraldic arms painted on knight's shield or surcoat [n -S] / to read
such arms, also EMBLAZON [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLAZONED BLAZON, to read such arms, also EMBLAZON [v]
BLAZONER a person who blazons arms, a herald [n -S]
BLAZONERS BLAZONER, a person who blazons arms, a herald [n]
BLAZONING the act of reading a coat of arms [n -S]
BLAZONINGS BLAZONING, the act of reading a coat of arms [n]
BLAZONRIES BLAZONRY, the correct description or depicting of heraldic devices or
armorial bearings [n]
BLAZONRY the correct description or depicting of heraldic devices or armorial
bearings [n BLAZONRIES]
BLAZONS BLAZON, to read such arms, also EMBLAZON [v]
BLEACH to whiten [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BLEACHABLE able to be bleached [adj]
BLEACHED BLEACH, to whiten [v]
BLEACHER an outdoor uncovered bench for spectators at a sports ground [n -S]
BLEACHERIES BLEACHERY, a place or an establishment where bleaching is done [n]
BLEACHERITE one who sits in the bleachers, uncovered seats [n -S]
BLEACHERITES BLEACHERITE, one who sits in the bleachers, uncovered seats [n]
BLEACHERS BLEACHER, an outdoor uncovered bench for spectators at a sports ground
[n]
BLEACHERY a place or an establishment where bleaching is done [n BLEACHERIES]
BLEACHES BLEACH, to whiten [v]
BLEACHING the act of whitening [n -S]
BLEACHINGS BLEACHING, the act of whitening [n]
BLEAK a freshwater fish [n -S] / dull and cheerless [adj BLEAKER, BLEAKEST,
BLEAKLY]
BLEAKER BLEAK, dull and cheerless [adj]
BLEAKEST BLEAK, dull and cheerless [adj]
BLEAKISH somewhat bleak [adj]
BLEAKLY BLEAK, dull and cheerless [adv]
BLEAKNESS starkness [n -ES]
BLEAKNESSES BLEAKNESS, starkness [n]
BLEAKS BLEAK, a freshwater fish [n]
BLEAKY bleak [adj]
BLEAR of the eyes, dim, watery [adj BLEARER, BLEAREST] / to make bleary [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
BLEARED BLEAR, to make bleary [v]
BLEARER BLEAR, of the eyes, dim, watery [adj]
BLEAREST BLEAR, of the eyes, dim, watery [adj]
BLEAREYED bleary eyed [adj]
BLEARIER BLEARY, dim [adj]
BLEARIEST BLEARY, dim [adj]
BLEARILY BLEARY, dim [adv]
BLEARINESS the state of being bleary [n -ES]
BLEARINESSES BLEARINESS, the state of being bleary [n]
BLEARING BLEAR, to make bleary [v]
BLEARS BLEAR, to make bleary [v]
BLEARY dim [adj BLEARIER, BLEARIEST, BLEARILY]
BLEAT to cry like a sheep [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLEATED BLEAT, to cry like a sheep [v]
BLEATER (colloquial) a complainer [n -S]
BLEATERS BLEATER, (colloquial) a complainer [n]
BLEATING the cry of a sheep [n -S]
BLEATINGS BLEATING, the cry of a sheep [n]
BLEATS BLEAT, to cry like a sheep [v]
BLEB a bubble or blister [n -S]
BLEBBIER BLEBBY, containing blebs, as, blebby glass [adj]
BLEBBIEST BLEBBY, containing blebs, as, blebby glass [adj]
BLEBBING the forming of a blister [n -S]
BLEBBINGS BLEBBING, the forming of a blister [n]
BLEBBY containing blebs, as, blebby glass [adj BLEBBIER, BLEBBIEST]
BLEBS BLEB, a bubble or blister [n]
BLECH an interjection expressing disgust [interj]
BLED BLEED, to lose blood [v]
BLEE (archaic) complexion [n -S]
BLEED to lose blood [v BLED, BLEEDING, BLEEDS]
BLEEDER one who bleeds [n -S]
BLEEDERS BLEEDER, one who bleeds [n]
BLEEDING a discharge of blood [n -S]
BLEEDINGS BLEEDING, a discharge of blood [n]
BLEEDS BLEED, to lose blood [v]
BLEEP to emit a short high sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLEEPED BLEEP, to emit a short high sound [v]
BLEEPER a device that bleeps [n -S]
BLEEPERS BLEEPER, a device that bleeps [n]
BLEEPING BLEEP, to emit a short high sound [v]
BLEEPS BLEEP, to emit a short high sound [v]
BLEES BLEE, (archaic) complexion [n]
BLELLUM (Scots) an idle boring chatterer [n -S]
BLELLUMS BLELLUM, (Scots) an idle boring chatterer [n]
BLEMISH to mar [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BLEMISHED BLEMISH, to mar [v]
BLEMISHER one who blemishes [n -S]
BLEMISHERS BLEMISHER, one who blemishes [n]
BLEMISHES BLEMISH, to mar [v]
BLEMISHING BLEMISH, to mar [v]
BLEMISHMENT (Spenser) a blemish [n -S]
BLEMISHMENTS BLEMISHMENT, (Spenser) a blemish [n]
BLENCH to shrink or flinch [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BLENCHED BLENCH, to shrink or flinch [v]
BLENCHER a person stationed to prevent the escape of the deer, at a hunt [n -S]
BLENCHERS BLENCHER, a person stationed to prevent the escape of the deer, at a
hunt [n]
BLENCHES BLENCH, to shrink or flinch [v]
BLENCHING BLENCH, to shrink or flinch [v]
BLEND to mix together [v BLENT or BLENDED, YBLENT, BLENDING, BLENDS]
BLENDABLE capable of being blended [adj]
BLENDE (German) a zinc sulphide, often containing some iron [n -S]
BLENDED BLEND, to mix together [v]
BLENDER one that blends [n -S]
BLENDERS BLENDER, one that blends [n]
BLENDES BLENDE, (German) a zinc sulphide, often containing some iron [n]
BLENDING the act of blending [n -S]
BLENDINGS BLENDING, the act of blending [n]
BLENDS BLEND, to mix together [v]
BLENNIES BLENNY, a long, slender, spiny-rayed marine fish [n]
BLENNIOID any member of the blenny family of fishes [n -S]
BLENNIOIDS BLENNIOID, any member of the blenny family of fishes [n]
BLENNORRHEA an excessive discharge of watery mucus, esp. from the urethra or the
vagina, also BLENNORRHOEA [n -S]
BLENNORRHEAS BLENNORRHEA, an excessive discharge of watery mucus, esp. from
the urethra or the vagina, also BLENNORRHOEA [n]
BLENNORRHOEA an excessive discharge of watery mucus, esp. from the urethra or
the vagina, also BLENNORRHEA [n -S]
BLENNORRHOEAS BLENNORRHOEA, an excessive discharge of watery mucus, esp. from
the urethra or the vagina, also BLENNORRHEA [n]
BLENNY a long, slender, spiny-rayed marine fish [n BLENNIES]
BLENT BLEND, to mix together [v]
BLEOMYCIN a glycopeptide antibiotic drug used in the treatment of cancer and
Hodgkins Disease [n -S]
BLEOMYCINS BLEOMYCIN, a glycopeptide antibiotic drug used in the treatment of
cancer and Hodgkins Disease [n]
BLEPHARISM spasm of the eyelid [n -S]
BLEPHARISMS BLEPHARISM, spasm of the eyelid [n]
BLEPHARITIC relating to blepharitis, inflammation of the eyelid [adj]
BLEPHARITIS inflammation of the eyelid [n -ES]
BLEPHARITISES BLEPHARITIS, inflammation of the eyelid [n]
BLEPHAROPLAST a basal body esp. of a flagellated cell [n -S]
BLEPHAROPLASTS BLEPHAROPLAST, a basal body esp. of a flagellated cell [n]
BLEPHAROPLASTY plastic surgery on the eyelid esp. to remove fatty or excess
tissue [n]
BLEPHAROSPASM a form of constant winking [n -S]
BLEPHAROSPASMS BLEPHAROSPASM, a form of constant winking [n]
BLERT (colloquial) a foolish person [n -S]
BLERTS BLERT, (colloquial) a foolish person [n]
BLESBOK (South African) a South African antelope, having a large white spot on
the forehead, also BLESBUCK [n -S]
BLESBOKS BLESBOK, (South African) a South African antelope, having a large white
spot on the forehead, also BLESBUCK [n]
BLESBUCK (South African) a South African antelope, having a large white spot on
the forehead, also BLESBOK [n -S]
BLESBUCKS BLESBUCK, (South African) a South African antelope, having a large
white spot on the forehead, also BLESBOK [n]
BLESS to sanctify [v BLESSED or BLEST, BLESSING, BLESSES] / (Spenser) to brandish
[v BLIST, BLESSING, BLESSES]
BLESSED holy [adj BLESSEDER, BLESSEDEST, BLESSEDLY]
BLESSEDER BLESSED, holy [adj]
BLESSEDEST BLESSED, holy [adj]
BLESSEDLY BLESSED, holy [adv]
BLESSEDNESS the state of being blessed [n -ES]
BLESSEDNESSES BLESSEDNESS, the state of being blessed [n]
BLESSER one who blesses [n -S]
BLESSERS BLESSER, one who blesses [n]
BLESSES BLESS, to sanctify [v]
BLESSING a prayer, a wish for success [n -S]
BLESSINGS BLESSING, a prayer, a wish for success [n]
BLEST BLESS, to sanctify [v]
BLET a form of decay in fruit which is overripe [n -S] / to decay like this [v
BLETTED, BLETTING, BLETS]
BLETHER to talk nonsense [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLETHERANSKATE (Scots) a garrulous talker of nonsense, also BLATHERSKITE,
BLETHERSKATE [n -S]
BLETHERANSKATES BLETHERANSKATE, (Scots) a garrulous talker of nonsense, also
BLATHERSKITE, BLETHERSKATE [n]
BLETHERATION blethering [n -S]
BLETHERATIONS BLETHERATION, blethering [n]
BLETHERED BLETHER, to talk nonsense [v]
BLETHERER one who blethers, talks loquacious nonsense, also BLATHERER [n -S]
BLETHERERS BLETHERER, one who blethers, talks loquacious nonsense, also BLATHERER
[n]
BLETHERING the act of talking loquacious nonsense [n -S]
BLETHERINGS BLETHERING, the act of talking loquacious nonsense [n]
BLETHERS BLETHER, to talk nonsense [v]
BLETHERSKATE (Scots) a garrulous talker of nonsense, also BLATHERSKITE,
BLETHERANSKATE [n -S]
BLETHERSKATES BLETHERSKATE, (Scots) a garrulous talker of nonsense, also
BLATHERSKITE, BLETHERANSKATE [n]
BLETS BLET, to decay like this [v]
BLETTED BLET, to decay like this [v]
BLETTING BLET, to decay like this [v]
BLEUATRE (French) bluish [adj]
BLEW BLOW, to propel by a current of air [v]
BLEWART (Scots) the harebell; the corn bluebottle, also BLAWORT [n -S]
BLEWARTS BLEWART, (Scots) the harebell; the corn bluebottle, also BLAWORT [n]
BLEWIT an edible wild mushroom of Europe and North America, with a pale buff
or lilac cap and a lilac stem, also BLEWITS [n -S]
BLEWITS a woodland fungus, also BLEWIT [n -ES]
BLEWITSES BLEWITS, a woodland fungus, also BLEWIT [n]
BLEY a small fish, also BLAY [n -S]
BLEYS BLEY, a small fish, also BLAY [n]
BLIGHT to cause decay [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLIGHTED BLIGHT, to cause decay [v]
BLIGHTER an unpleasant person [n -S]
BLIGHTERS BLIGHTER, an unpleasant person [n]
BLIGHTIES BLIGHTY, a soldier's wound that gets him sent home [n]
BLIGHTING causing decay [adj BLIGHTINGLY] / the act of blighting [n -S]
BLIGHTINGLY BLIGHTING, causing decay [adv]
BLIGHTINGS BLIGHTING, the act of blighting [n]
BLIGHTS BLIGHT, to cause decay [v]
BLIGHTY a soldier's wound that gets him sent home [n BLIGHTIES]
BLIKSEM (South African) of surprise, shock etc. [interj]
BLIMBING (Malay) an East Indian tree of the wood-sorrel family; its sour green
fruit, used in chutneys, also BILIMBI, BILIMBING [n -S]
BLIMBINGS BLIMBING, (Malay) an East Indian tree of the wood-sorrel family; its
sour green fruit, used in chutneys, also BILIMBI, BILIMBING [n]
BLIMEY an interjection expressing surprise and annoyance, also BLIMY [interj]
BLIMP to swell out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLIMPED BLIMP, to swell out [v]
BLIMPERIES BLIMPERY, pompous behaviour [n]
BLIMPERY pompous behaviour [n BLIMPERIES]
BLIMPING BLIMP, to swell out [v]
BLIMPISH like Colonel Blimp, pompous [adj]
BLIMPISHLY BLIMPISH, like Colonel Blimp, pompous [adv]
BLIMPISHNESS the state of being blimpish [n -ES]
BLIMPISHNESSES BLIMPISHNESS, the state of being blimpish [n]
BLIMPS BLIMP, to swell out [v]
BLIMY an interjection expressing surprise and annoyance, also BLIMEY [interj]
BLIN (Russian) a small buckwheat pancake, also BLINI, BLINTZ, BLINTZE [n BLINI,
BLINIS or BLINY] / (Spenser) to cease from, stop [v BLINNED, BLINNING, BLINS]
BLIND to make sightless [v -ED, -ING, -S] / sightless [adj BLINDER, BLINDEST,
BLINDLY]
BLINDAGE a cover or protection for an advanced trench or approach, formed of
fascines and earth supported by a framework [n -S]
BLINDAGES BLINDAGE, a cover or protection for an advanced trench or approach,
formed of fascines and earth supported by a framework [n]
BLINDED BLIND, to make sightless [v]
BLINDER a thing that blinds [n -S]
BLINDERS BLINDER, a thing that blinds [n]
BLINDEST BLIND, sightless [adj]
BLINDFISH an eyeless fish of the Kentucky Mammoth Cave [n -ES]
BLINDFISHES BLINDFISH, an eyeless fish of the Kentucky Mammoth Cave [n]
BLINDFOLD to cover someone's eyes to prevent them seeing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLINDFOLDED BLINDFOLD, to cover someone's eyes to prevent them seeing [v]
BLINDFOLDING BLINDFOLD, to cover someone's eyes to prevent them seeing [v]
BLINDFOLDS BLINDFOLD, to cover someone's eyes to prevent them seeing [v]
BLINDGUT the caecum [n -S]
BLINDGUTS BLINDGUT, the caecum [n]
BLINDING causing blindness, dazzling [adj BLINDINGLY] / the act of blinding [n
-S]
BLINDINGLY BLINDING, causing blindness, dazzling [adv]
BLINDINGS BLINDING, the act of blinding [n]
BLINDLESS without blinds [adj]
BLINDLY BLIND, sightless [adv]
BLINDNESS the state of being blind [n -ES]
BLINDNESSES BLINDNESS, the state of being blind [n]
BLINDS BLIND, to make sightless [v]
BLINDSIDE to hit unexpectedly; to surprise unpleasantly [v BLINDSIDED,
BLINDSIDING, BLINDSIDES]
BLINDSIDED BLINDSIDE, to hit unexpectedly; to surprise unpleasantly [v]
BLINDSIDES BLINDSIDE, to hit unexpectedly; to surprise unpleasantly [v]
BLINDSIDING BLINDSIDE, to hit unexpectedly; to surprise unpleasantly [v]
BLINDSIGHT the ability to respond to visual stimuli without having any conscious
visual experience; it can occur after some forms of brain damage [n -S]
BLINDSIGHTS BLINDSIGHT, the ability to respond to visual stimuli without having any
conscious visual experience; it can occur after some forms of brain damage [n]
BLINDSTOREY a storey without windows, such as a gallery in a Gothic church, also
BLINDSTORY [n -S]
BLINDSTOREYS BLINDSTOREY, a storey without windows, such as a gallery in a
Gothic church, also BLINDSTORY [n]
BLINDSTORIES BLINDSTORY, a storey without windows, such as a gallery in a
Gothic church, also BLINDSTOREY [n]
BLINDSTORY a storey without windows, such as a gallery in a Gothic church, also
BLINDSTOREY [n BLINDSTORIES]
BLINDWORM a slowworm [n -S]
BLINDWORMS BLINDWORM, a slowworm [n]
BLING flashy [adj BLINGER, BLINGEST] / to adopt a flamboyant appearance [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
BLINGED BLING, to adopt a flamboyant appearance [v]
BLINGER BLING, flashy [adj]
BLINGEST BLING, flashy [adj]
BLINGIER BLINGY, bling, flashy [adj]
BLINGIEST BLINGY, bling, flashy [adj]
BLINGING flashy and expensive [adj]
BLINGLISH English mixed with black slang [n -ES]
BLINGLISHES BLINGLISH, English mixed with black slang [n]
BLINGS BLING, to adopt a flamboyant appearance [v]
BLINGY bling, flashy [adj BLINGIER, BLINGIEST]
BLINI a small buckwheat pancake, also BLIN, BLINTZ, BLINTZE [n -S]
BLINIS BLINI, a small buckwheat pancake, also BLIN, BLINTZ, BLINTZE [n]
BLINK to open and shut the eyes quickly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLINKARD (archaic) one who blinks or has weak eyes [n -S]
BLINKARDS BLINKARD, (archaic) one who blinks or has weak eyes [n]
BLINKED BLINK, to open and shut the eyes quickly [v]
BLINKER a leather flap to prevent a horse from seeing sideways or backwards [n
-S] / to put blinkers on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLINKERED BLINKER, to put blinkers on [v]
BLINKERING BLINKER, to put blinkers on [v]
BLINKERS BLINKER, to put blinkers on [v]
BLINKING BLINK, to open and shut the eyes quickly [v]
BLINKS BLINK, to open and shut the eyes quickly [v]
BLINNED BLIN, (Spenser) to cease from, stop [v]
BLINNING BLIN, (Spenser) to cease from, stop [v]
BLINS BLIN, (Spenser) to cease from, stop [v]
BLINTZ (Yiddish) a thin filled pancake, also BLIN, BLINI, BLINTZE [n -ES]
BLINTZE (Yiddish) a thin filled pancake, also BLIN, BLINI, BLINTZ [n -S]
BLINTZES BLINTZ, (Yiddish) a thin filled pancake, also BLIN, BLINI, BLINTZE [n]
BLINY BLIN, (Russian) a small buckwheat pancake, also BLINI, BLINTZ, BLINTZE [n]
BLIP to remove sound from a recording [v BLIPPED, BLIPPING, BLIPS]
BLIPPED BLIP, to remove sound from a recording [v]
BLIPPING BLIP, to remove sound from a recording [v]
BLIPS BLIP, to remove sound from a recording [v]
BLIPVERT a very short advertisement on television [n -S]
BLIPVERTS BLIPVERT, a very short advertisement on television [n]
BLISS to experience ecstasy [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BLISSED BLISS, to experience ecstasy [v]
BLISSES BLISS, to experience ecstasy [v]
BLISSFUL very happy [adj BLISSFULLY]
BLISSFULLY BLISSFUL, very happy [adv]
BLISSFULNESS the state of being blissful [n -ES]
BLISSFULNESSES BLISSFULNESS, the state of being blissful [n]
BLISSING BLISS, to experience ecstasy [v]
BLISSLESS destitute of bliss [adj]
BLIST BLESS, to sanctify [v]
BLISTER to cause fluid filled swellings on the skin [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLISTERED BLISTER, to cause fluid filled swellings on the skin [v]
BLISTERIER BLISTERY, having blisters [adj]
BLISTERIEST BLISTERY, having blisters [adj]
BLISTERING BLISTER, to cause fluid filled swellings on the skin [v]
BLISTERINGLY BLISTERING, BLISTER, to cause fluid filled swellings on the skin
[adv]
BLISTERS BLISTER, to cause fluid filled swellings on the skin [v]
BLISTERY having blisters [adj BLISTERIER, BLISTERIEST]
BLIT to transfer a large array of bits between different locations in a computer's
memory [v BLITTED, BLITTING, BLITS]
BLITE a genus of herbs of the goosefoot family [n -S]
BLITES BLITE, a genus of herbs of the goosefoot family [n]
BLITHE merry [adj BLITHER, BLITHEST, BLITHELY]
BLITHEFUL joyous [adj]
BLITHELY BLITHE, merry [adv]
BLITHENESS the state of being blithe [n -ES]
BLITHENESSES BLITHENESS, the state of being blithe [n]
BLITHER to talk loquacious nonsense, also BLATHER, BLETHER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLITHERED BLITHER, to talk loquacious nonsense, also BLATHER, BLETHER [v]
BLITHERING BLITHER, to talk loquacious nonsense, also BLATHER, BLETHER [v]
BLITHERS BLITHER, to talk loquacious nonsense, also BLATHER, BLETHER [v]
BLITHESOME gay, merry [adj BLITHESOMELY]
BLITHESOMELY BLITHESOME, gay, merry [adv]
BLITHESOMENESS the state of being blithesome [n]
BLITHEST BLITHE, merry [adj]
BLITS BLIT, to transfer a large array of bits between different locations in a
computer's memory [v]
BLITTED BLIT, to transfer a large array of bits between different locations in
a computer's memory [v]
BLITTER a chip or system that performs blit transfers [n -S]
BLITTERS BLITTER, a chip or system that performs blit transfers [n]
BLITTING BLIT, to transfer a large array of bits between different locations in
a computer's memory [v]
BLITZ (German) to wage a bombing attack from the air [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BLITZED BLITZ, (German) to wage a bombing attack from the air [v]
BLITZER one who blitzes [n -S]
BLITZERS BLITZER, one who blitzes [n]
BLITZES BLITZ, (German) to wage a bombing attack from the air [v]
BLITZING BLITZ, (German) to wage a bombing attack from the air [v]
BLITZKRIEG (German) a rapid advance in warfare [n -S]
BLITZKRIEGS BLITZKRIEG, (German) a rapid advance in warfare [n]
BLIVE (Spenser) immediately, also BELIVE, BYLIVE [adv]
BLIZZARD to rage like a snowstorm [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLIZZARDED BLIZZARD, to rage like a snowstorm [v]
BLIZZARDIER BLIZZARDY, like a blizzard [adj]
BLIZZARDIEST BLIZZARDY, like a blizzard [adj]
BLIZZARDING BLIZZARD, to rage like a snowstorm [v]
BLIZZARDLY like a blizzard [adj]
BLIZZARDS BLIZZARD, to rage like a snowstorm [v]
BLIZZARDY like a blizzard [adj BLIZZARDIER, BLIZZARDIEST]
BLOAT to swell [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLOATED BLOAT, to swell [v]
BLOATEDNESS the state of being bloated [n -ES]
BLOATEDNESSES BLOATEDNESS, the state of being bloated [n]
BLOATER a smoked herring [n -S]
BLOATERS BLOATER, a smoked herring [n]
BLOATING a disease of cattle and sheep, aka hoove [n -S]
BLOATINGS BLOATING, a disease of cattle and sheep, aka hoove [n]
BLOATS BLOAT, to swell [v]
BLOATWARE excessively large software [n -S]
BLOATWARES BLOATWARE, excessively large software [n]
BLOB to form into a globule [v BLOBBED, BLOBBING, BLOBS]
BLOBBED BLOB, to form into a globule [v]
BLOBBIER BLOBBY, having blobs, blob-shaped [adj]
BLOBBIEST BLOBBY, having blobs, blob-shaped [adj]
BLOBBING BLOB, to form into a globule [v]
BLOBBY having blobs, blob-shaped [adj BLOBBIER, BLOBBIEST]
BLOBS BLOB, to form into a globule [v]
BLOC (French) a combination of parties, nations or other units to achieve a common
purpose [n -S]
BLOCK to obstruct [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLOCKABLE that can be blocked [adj]
BLOCKADE to block with troops or ships [v BLOCKADED, BLOCKADING, BLOCKADES]
BLOCKADED BLOCKADE, to block with troops or ships [v]
BLOCKADER one who blockades [n -S]
BLOCKADERS BLOCKADER, one who blockades [n]
BLOCKADES BLOCKADE, to block with troops or ships [v]
BLOCKADING BLOCKADE, to block with troops or ships [v]
BLOCKAGE the act of blocking [n -S]
BLOCKAGES BLOCKAGE, the act of blocking [n]
BLOCKBOARD plywood board made of veneer enclosing thin strips of wood [n -S]
BLOCKBOARDS BLOCKBOARD, plywood board made of veneer enclosing thin strips of wood
[n]
BLOCKBUST to bring about the sale of property in an area by stirring up fears of
racial change [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLOCKBUSTED BLOCKBUST, to bring about the sale of property in an area by stirring
up fears of racial change [v]
BLOCKBUSTER a bomb large enough to destroy a city block [n -S]
BLOCKBUSTERS BLOCKBUSTER, a bomb large enough to destroy a city block [n]
BLOCKBUSTING the act of bringing about the sale of property in an area by
stirring up fears of racial change [n -S]
BLOCKBUSTINGS BLOCKBUSTING, the act of bringing about the sale of property in
an area by stirring up fears of racial change [n]
BLOCKBUSTS BLOCKBUST, to bring about the sale of property in an area by stirring
up fears of racial change [v]
BLOCKCHAIN a system in which records of transactions using bitcoins are stored and
may be accessed by linked computers [n -S]
BLOCKCHAINS BLOCKCHAIN, a system in which records of transactions using bitcoins
are stored and may be accessed by linked computers [n]
BLOCKED BLOCK, to obstruct [v]
BLOCKER one that blocks [n -S]
BLOCKERS BLOCKER, one that blocks [n]
BLOCKHEAD a stupid person [n -S]
BLOCKHEADED stupid [adj BLOCKHEADEDLY]
BLOCKHEADEDLY BLOCKHEADED, stupid [adv]
BLOCKHEADEDNESS the state of being blockheaded [n]
BLOCKHEADS BLOCKHEAD, a stupid person [n]
BLOCKHOLE the place where a batsman rests his bat [n -S]
BLOCKHOLES BLOCKHOLE, the place where a batsman rests his bat [n]
BLOCKHOUSE a wooden or concrete fortification with ports or loopholes for
defensive fire, observation, etc. [n -S]
BLOCKHOUSES BLOCKHOUSE, a wooden or concrete fortification with ports or loopholes
for defensive fire, observation, etc. [n]
BLOCKIE (Australian slang) the owner of a small property, esp. a farm [n -S]
BLOCKIER BLOCKY, block-like [adj]
BLOCKIES BLOCKIE, (Australian slang) the owner of a small property, esp. a farm
[n]
BLOCKIEST BLOCKY, block-like [adj]
BLOCKINESS the state of being blocky, block-like [n -ES]
BLOCKINESSES BLOCKINESS, the state of being blocky, block-like [n]
BLOCKING an interruption to thought [n -S]
BLOCKINGS BLOCKING, an interruption to thought [n]
BLOCKISH block shaped [adj BLOCKISHLY]
BLOCKISHLY BLOCKISH, block shaped [adv]
BLOCKISHNESS the state of being blockish [n -ES]
BLOCKISHNESSES BLOCKISHNESS, the state of being blockish [n]
BLOCKS BLOCK, to obstruct [v]
BLOCKSHIP a warship too old for action, but useful in port defence [n -S]
BLOCKSHIPS BLOCKSHIP, a warship too old for action, but useful in port defence [n]
BLOCKWORK hollow blocks of precast concrete used for building [n -S]
BLOCKWORKS BLOCKWORK, hollow blocks of precast concrete used for building [n]
BLOCKY block-like [adj BLOCKIER, BLOCKIEST]
BLOCS BLOC, (French) a combination of parties, nations or other units to achieve a
common purpose [n]
BLOG to keep a personal online journal [v BLOGGED, BLOGGING, BLOGS]
BLOGGABLE forming a suitable subject for a blog [adj]
BLOGGED BLOG, to keep a personal online journal [v]
BLOGGER one who maintains a weblog [n -S]
BLOGGERATI those considered to be important or influential in the world of
blogging [n]
BLOGGERS BLOGGER, one who maintains a weblog [n]
BLOGGIER BLOGGY, characteristic of blogging [adj]
BLOGGIEST BLOGGY, characteristic of blogging [adj]
BLOGGING the act or practice of maintaining a blog [n -S]
BLOGGINGS BLOGGING, the act or practice of maintaining a blog [n]
BLOGGY characteristic of blogging [adj BLOGGIER, BLOGGIEST]
BLOGJACKING the use of another person's blog without his or her consent, esp. for
malicious or satirical purposes [n -S]
BLOGJACKINGS BLOGJACKING, the use of another person's blog without his or her
consent, esp. for malicious or satirical purposes [n]
BLOGOSPHERE the part of the World Wide Web that contains weblogs [n -S]
BLOGOSPHERES BLOGOSPHERE, the part of the World Wide Web that contains weblogs
[n]
BLOGPOST a single entry in a blog [n -S]
BLOGPOSTS BLOGPOST, a single entry in a blog [n]
BLOGRING a number of blogs joined in a ring [n -S]
BLOGRINGS BLOGRING, a number of blogs joined in a ring [n]
BLOGROLL a list of blogs [n -S]
BLOGROLLS BLOGROLL, a list of blogs [n]
BLOGS BLOG, to keep a personal online journal [v]
BLOGSTREAM the alternative news and information network growing up around weblogs
[n -S]
BLOGSTREAMS BLOGSTREAM, the alternative news and information network growing up
around weblogs [n]
BLOKART a land vehicle with a sail, also BLOWKART [n -S]
BLOKARTING the sport of travelling by a land vehicle with a sail [n -S]
BLOKARTINGS BLOKARTING, the sport of travelling by a land vehicle with a sail [n]
BLOKARTS BLOKART, a land vehicle with a sail, also BLOWKART [n]
BLOKE a fellow [n -S]
BLOKEDOM the world of blokes [n -S]
BLOKEDOMS BLOKEDOM, the world of blokes [n]
BLOKEISH affecting a masculine style, also BLOKISH [adj]
BLOKEISHNESS the state of being blokeish, affecting a masculine style, also
BLOKISHNESS [n -ES]
BLOKEISHNESSES BLOKEISHNESS, the state of being blokeish, affecting a masculine
style, also BLOKISHNESS [n]
BLOKES BLOKE, a fellow [n]
BLOKEY like one of the blokes, also BLOKISH, BLOKEISH [adj BLOKIER, BLOKIEST]
BLOKIER BLOKEY, like one of the blokes, also BLOKISH, BLOKEISH [adj]
BLOKIEST BLOKEY, like one of the blokes, also BLOKISH, BLOKEISH [adj]
BLOKISH like one of the blokes, also BLOKEY, BLOKEISH [adj]
BLOKISHNESS the state of being blokish, affecting a masculine style, also
BLOKEISHNESS [n -ES]
BLOKISHNESSES BLOKISHNESS, the state of being blokish, affecting a masculine
style, also BLOKEISHNESS [n]
BLONCKET (Spenser) grey [adj]
BLOND a fair complexioned and haired person [n -S] / light coloured, also BLONDE
[adj BLONDER, BLONDEST]
BLONDE fair [adj BLONDER, BLONDEST] / someone (female) having blond hair [n
-S]
BLONDENESS the state of being blonde [n -ES]
BLONDENESSES BLONDENESS, the state of being blonde [n]
BLONDER BLOND, light coloured, also BLONDE [adj]
BLONDES BLONDE, someone (female) having blond hair [n]
BLONDEST BLOND, light coloured, also BLONDE [adj]
BLONDINE to bleach hair blond [v BLONDINED, BLONDINING, BLONDINES]
BLONDINED BLONDINE, to bleach hair blond [v]
BLONDINES BLONDINE, to bleach hair blond [v]
BLONDING the act of dyeing blonde [n -S]
BLONDINGS BLONDING, the act of dyeing blonde [n]
BLONDINING BLONDINE, to bleach hair blond [v]
BLONDISH somewhat blonde [adj]
BLONDNESS the state of being blond [n -ES]
BLONDNESSES BLONDNESS, the state of being blond [n]
BLONDS BLOND, a fair complexioned and haired person [n]
BLOOD the oxygenating fluid (red in the higher animals) circulating in the body,
also BLUD, BLUDE, BLUID [n -S] / to stain with blood (the fluid circulated by the
heart) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLOODBATH a massacre [n -S]
BLOODBATHS BLOODBATH, a massacre [n]
BLOODCURDLING arousing fright or horror [adj BLOODCURDLINGLY]
BLOODCURDLINGLY BLOODCURDLING, arousing fright or horror [adv]
BLOODED BLOOD, to stain with blood (the fluid circulated by the heart) [v]
BLOODFIN a freshwater fish [n -S]
BLOODFINS BLOODFIN, a freshwater fish [n]
BLOODGUILT the guilt of shedding blood, e.g. in murder [n -S]
BLOODGUILTIER BLOODGUILTY, guilty of shedding blood [adj]
BLOODGUILTIEST BLOODGUILTY, guilty of shedding blood [adj]
BLOODGUILTINESS the state of being bloodguilty [n]
BLOODGUILTS BLOODGUILT, the guilt of shedding blood, e.g. in murder [n]
BLOODGUILTY guilty of shedding blood [adj BLOODGUILTIER, BLOODGUILTIEST]
BLOODHOUND a large breed of hound formerly much used in tracking and police work
[n -S]
BLOODHOUNDS BLOODHOUND, a large breed of hound formerly much used in tracking and
police work [n]
BLOODIED BLOODY, to make bloodstained [v]
BLOODIER BLOODY, stained with blood, also BLUDIE, BLUDY, BLUIDY [adj]
BLOODIES BLOODY, to make bloodstained [v]
BLOODIEST BLOODY, stained with blood, also BLUDIE, BLUDY, BLUIDY [adj]
BLOODILY BLOODY, stained with blood, also BLUDIE, BLUDY, BLUIDY [adv]
BLOODINESS the state of being bloody [n -ES]
BLOODINESSES BLOODINESS, the state of being bloody [n]
BLOODING a fox hunting ceremony [n -S]
BLOODINGS BLOODING, a fox hunting ceremony [n]
BLOODLESS without blood [adj BLOODLESSLY]
BLOODLESSLY BLOODLESS, without blood [adv]
BLOODLESSNESS the state of being bloodless [n -ES]
BLOODLESSNESSES BLOODLESSNESS, the state of being bloodless [n]
BLOODLETTER one who lets blood [n -S]
BLOODLETTERS BLOODLETTER, one who lets blood [n]
BLOODLETTING the act of letting blood [n -S]
BLOODLETTINGS BLOODLETTING, the act of letting blood [n]
BLOODLIKE like blood [adj]
BLOODLINE all the individuals in a family line over a number of generations [n
-S]
BLOODLINES BLOODLINE, all the individuals in a family line over a number of
generations [n]
BLOODLUST desire for bloodshed [n -S]
BLOODLUSTS BLOODLUST, desire for bloodshed [n]
BLOODMOBILE a vehicle used to carry blood [n -S]
BLOODMOBILES BLOODMOBILE, a vehicle used to carry blood [n]
BLOODRED the colour of blood [adj]
BLOODROOT a plant with a red root and red sap, and bearing a pretty, white flower
in early spring, aka puccoon, redroot [n -S]
BLOODROOTS BLOODROOT, a plant with a red root and red sap, and bearing a pretty,
white flower in early spring, aka puccoon, redroot [n]
BLOODS BLOOD, to stain with blood (the fluid circulated by the heart) [v]
BLOODSHED the shedding of blood [n -S]
BLOODSHEDS BLOODSHED, the shedding of blood [n]
BLOODSHOT of the eye, red or inflamed with blood [adj]
BLOODSPRENT (archaic) sprinkled with blood [adj]
BLOODSTAIN a discoloration caused by blood [n -S]
BLOODSTAINED stained with blood [adj]
BLOODSTAINS BLOODSTAIN, a discoloration caused by blood [n]
BLOODSTOCK horses of thoroughbred breeding [n -S]
BLOODSTOCKS BLOODSTOCK, horses of thoroughbred breeding [n]
BLOODSTONE a green chalcedony sprinkled with red spots resembling blood [n -S]
BLOODSTONES BLOODSTONE, a green chalcedony sprinkled with red spots resembling
blood [n]
BLOODSTREAM the flowing blood in a circulatory system [n -S]
BLOODSTREAMS BLOODSTREAM, the flowing blood in a circulatory system [n]
BLOODSUCKER an animal that sucks blood [n -S]
BLOODSUCKERS BLOODSUCKER, an animal that sucks blood [n]
BLOODSUCKING sucking blood [adj]
BLOODTHIRSTIER BLOODTHIRSTY, eager for bloodshed [adj]
BLOODTHIRSTIEST BLOODTHIRSTY, eager for bloodshed [adj]
BLOODTHIRSTILY BLOODTHIRSTY, eager for bloodshed [adv]
BLOODTHIRSTY eager for bloodshed [adj BLOODTHIRSTIER, BLOODTHIRSTIEST,
BLOODTHIRSTILY]
BLOODWOOD a tree having the wood or the sap of the color of blood [n -S]
BLOODWOODS BLOODWOOD, a tree having the wood or the sap of the color of blood [n]
BLOODWORM the larva of the midge [n -S]
BLOODWORMS BLOODWORM, the larva of the midge [n]
BLOODWORT a plant with a red dye in the roots [n -S]
BLOODWORTS BLOODWORT, a plant with a red dye in the roots [n]
BLOODY to make bloodstained [v BLOODIED, BLOODYING, BLOODIES] / stained with
blood, also BLUDIE, BLUDY, BLUIDY [adj BLOODIER, BLOODIEST]
BLOODYING BLOODY, to make bloodstained [v]
BLOOEY (slang) out of order, also BLOOIE [adj]
BLOOIE (slang) out of order, also BLOOEY [adj]
BLOOK a book serialized on a blog platform [n -S]
BLOOKS BLOOK, a book serialized on a blog platform [n]
BLOOM to bear flowers [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLOOMED BLOOM, to bear flowers [v]
BLOOMER a large loaf with a rounded diagonally slashed top [n -S]
BLOOMERIES BLOOMERY, a furnace for smelting iron [n]
BLOOMERS BLOOMER, a large loaf with a rounded diagonally slashed top [n]
BLOOMERY a furnace for smelting iron [n BLOOMERIES]
BLOOMIER BLOOMY, covered with flowers [adj]
BLOOMIEST BLOOMY, covered with flowers [adj]
BLOOMING the act of coming into flower [n -S]
BLOOMINGS BLOOMING, the act of coming into flower [n]
BLOOMLESS destitute of bloom [adj]
BLOOMS BLOOM, to bear flowers [v]
BLOOMY covered with flowers [adj BLOOMIER, BLOOMIEST]
BLOOP in baseball, to hit a short fly ball [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLOOPED BLOOP, in baseball, to hit a short fly ball [v]
BLOOPER a public blunder [n -S]
BLOOPERS BLOOPER, a public blunder [n]
BLOOPIER BLOOPY, in baseball, being a hit that is a short fly ball [adj]
BLOOPIEST BLOOPY, in baseball, being a hit that is a short fly ball [adj]
BLOOPING BLOOP, in baseball, to hit a short fly ball [v]
BLOOPS BLOOP, in baseball, to hit a short fly ball [v]
BLOOPY in baseball, being a hit that is a short fly ball [adj BLOOPIER,
BLOOPIEST]
BLOOSME (Spenser) to bloom [v BLOOSMED, BLOOSMING, BLOOSMES]
BLOOSMED BLOOSME, (Spenser) to bloom [v]
BLOOSMES BLOOSME, (Spenser) to bloom [v]
BLOOSMING BLOOSME, (Spenser) to bloom [v]
BLOOTERED (Scots) drunk [adj]
BLOQUISTE (Canadian) a supporter of autonomy for Quebec [n -S]
BLOQUISTES BLOQUISTE, (Canadian) a supporter of autonomy for Quebec [n]
BLORE (archaic) a violent gust of wind [n -S]
BLORES BLORE, (archaic) a violent gust of wind [n]
BLOSSOM to flourish and prosper [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLOSSOMED BLOSSOM, to flourish and prosper [v]
BLOSSOMIER BLOSSOMY, full of blossoms, flowery [adj]
BLOSSOMIEST BLOSSOMY, full of blossoms, flowery [adj]
BLOSSOMING the act of blooming [n -S]
BLOSSOMINGS BLOSSOMING, the act of blooming [n]
BLOSSOMLESS without blossom [adj]
BLOSSOMS BLOSSOM, to flourish and prosper [v]
BLOSSOMY full of blossoms, flowery [adj BLOSSOMIER, BLOSSOMIEST]
BLOT to spot or stain [v BLOTTED, BLOTTING, BLOTS]
BLOTCH to mark with large spots [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BLOTCHED BLOTCH, to mark with large spots [v]
BLOTCHES BLOTCH, to mark with large spots [v]
BLOTCHIER BLOTCHY, covered with blotches [adj]
BLOTCHIEST BLOTCHY, covered with blotches [adj]
BLOTCHILY BLOTCHY, covered with blotches [adv]
BLOTCHINESS the state of being blotchy [n -ES]
BLOTCHINESSES BLOTCHINESS, the state of being blotchy [n]
BLOTCHING a pattern of large spots [n -S]
BLOTCHINGS BLOTCHING, a pattern of large spots [n]
BLOTCHY covered with blotches [adj BLOTCHIER, BLOTCHIEST, BLOTCHILY]
BLOTLESS without blots [adj]
BLOTS BLOT, to spot or stain [v]
BLOTTED BLOT, to spot or stain [v]
BLOTTER a piece of ink-absorbing paper [n -S]
BLOTTERS BLOTTER, a piece of ink-absorbing paper [n]
BLOTTESQUE characterized by blots or heavy touches; coarsely depicted [adj] / a
daub [n -S]
BLOTTESQUES BLOTTESQUE, a daub [n]
BLOTTIER BLOTTY, smudged [adj]
BLOTTIEST BLOTTY, smudged [adj]
BLOTTING the method for transferring biological molecules usually from a gel to
a membrane filter [n -S]
BLOTTINGS BLOTTING, the method for transferring biological molecules usually from
a gel to a membrane filter [n]
BLOTTO (slang) drunk [adj]
BLOTTY smudged [adj BLOTTIER, BLOTTIEST]
BLOUBOK (South African) the blue buck, also BLAUBOK, BLUEBUCK [n -S]
BLOUBOKS BLOUBOK, (South African) the blue buck, also BLAUBOK, BLUEBUCK [n]
BLOUSE to puff out loosely [v BLOUSED, BLOUSING, BLOUSES]
BLOUSED BLOUSE, to puff out loosely [v]
BLOUSES BLOUSE, to puff out loosely [v]
BLOUSIER BLOUSY, coarse and ruddy-faced, also BLOWSY, BLOWZY [adj]
BLOUSIEST BLOUSY, coarse and ruddy-faced, also BLOWSY, BLOWZY [adj]
BLOUSILY BLOUSY, coarse and ruddy-faced, also BLOWSY, BLOWZY [adv]
BLOUSING BLOUSE, to puff out loosely [v]
BLOUSON (French) a loose outer garment gathered into a waistband [n -S]
BLOUSONS BLOUSON, (French) a loose outer garment gathered into a waistband [n]
BLOUSY coarse and ruddy-faced, also BLOWSY, BLOWZY [adj BLOUSIER, BLOUSIEST,
BLOUSILY]
BLOVIATE to speak pompously [v BLOVIATED, BLOVIATING, BLOVIATES]
BLOVIATED BLOVIATE, to speak pompously [v]
BLOVIATES BLOVIATE, to speak pompously [v]
BLOVIATING BLOVIATE, to speak pompously [v]
BLOVIATION long-winded speech [n -S]
BLOVIATIONS BLOVIATION, long-winded speech [n]
BLOW to propel by a current of air [v BLEW or BLOWED, BLOWN, BLOWING, BLOWS]
BLOWBACK an escape of gases [n -S]
BLOWBACKS BLOWBACK, an escape of gases [n]
BLOWBALL a fluffy seed ball [n -S]
BLOWBALLS BLOWBALL, a fluffy seed ball [n]
BLOWBY leakage of exhaust fumes [n -S]
BLOWBYS BLOWBY, leakage of exhaust fumes [n]
BLOWDART a dart shot from a blowpipe [n -S]
BLOWDARTS BLOWDART, a dart shot from a blowpipe [n]
BLOWDOWN an accident in a nuclear reactor [n -S]
BLOWDOWNS BLOWDOWN, an accident in a nuclear reactor [n]
BLOWED BLOW, to propel by a current of air [v]
BLOWER something or someone that blows [n -S]
BLOWERS BLOWER, something or someone that blows [n]
BLOWFISH a marine fish, aka globefish [n -ES]
BLOWFISHES BLOWFISH, a marine fish, aka globefish [n]
BLOWFLIES BLOWFLY, a type of fly [n]
BLOWFLY a type of fly [n BLOWFLIES]
BLOWGUN a long straight tube from which an arrow, pellet, etc. is blown by the
breath, also BLOWPIPE, BLOWTUBE [n -S]
BLOWGUNS BLOWGUN, a long straight tube from which an arrow, pellet, etc. is
blown by the breath, also BLOWPIPE, BLOWTUBE [n]
BLOWHARD a boaster [n -S]
BLOWHARDS BLOWHARD, a boaster [n]
BLOWHOLE a hole for breathing through; the nostril of a whale etc. [n -S]
BLOWHOLES BLOWHOLE, a hole for breathing through; the nostril of a whale etc. [n]
BLOWIE (Australian slang) a blowfly [n -S]
BLOWIER BLOWY, windy, gusty [adj]
BLOWIES BLOWIE, (Australian slang) a blowfly [n]
BLOWIEST BLOWY, windy, gusty [adj]
BLOWINESS the state of being blowy [n -ES]
BLOWINESSES BLOWINESS, the state of being blowy [n]
BLOWING the act of blowing, as in dry blowing, the use of a current of air to
separate particles of mineral (esp. gold) from the material in which it is found [n
-S]
BLOWINGS BLOWING, the act of blowing, as in dry blowing, the use of a current of
air to separate particles of mineral (esp. gold) from the material in which it is
found [n]
BLOWJOB (offensive) oral sex, fellatio [n -S]
BLOWJOBS BLOWJOB, (offensive) oral sex, fellatio [n]
BLOWKART a land vehicle with a sail, also BLOKART [n -S]
BLOWKARTS BLOWKART, a land vehicle with a sail, also BLOKART [n]
BLOWLAMP a portable lamp producing a jet of hot flame [n -S]
BLOWLAMPS BLOWLAMP, a portable lamp producing a jet of hot flame [n]
BLOWN BLOW, to propel by a current of air [v]
BLOWOFF the expelling of gas [n -S]
BLOWOFFS BLOWOFF, the expelling of gas [n]
BLOWOUT an irregular depression excavated by wind, usually in previously
deposited blown sand [n -S]
BLOWOUTS BLOWOUT, an irregular depression excavated by wind, usually in
previously deposited blown sand [n]
BLOWPIPE a long straight tube from which an arrow, pellet, etc. is blown by the
breath, also BLOWGUN, BLOWTUBE [n -S]
BLOWPIPES BLOWPIPE, a long straight tube from which an arrow, pellet, etc. is
blown by the breath, also BLOWGUN, BLOWTUBE [n]
BLOWS BLOW, to propel by a current of air [v]
BLOWSE a ruddy, fat-faced woman, also BLOWZE [n -S]
BLOWSED blowsy, red-faced, also BLOWZED [adj]
BLOWSES BLOWSE, a ruddy, fat-faced woman, also BLOWZE [n]
BLOWSIER BLOWSY, coarse and ruddy-faced, also BLOUSY, BLOWZY [adj]
BLOWSIEST BLOWSY, coarse and ruddy-faced, also BLOUSY, BLOWZY [adj]
BLOWSILY BLOWSY, coarse and ruddy-faced, also BLOUSY, BLOWZY [adv]
BLOWSINESS the state of being blowsy, also BLOWZINESS [n -ES]
BLOWSINESSES BLOWSINESS, the state of being blowsy, also BLOWZINESS [n]
BLOWSY coarse and ruddy-faced, also BLOUSY, BLOWZY [adj BLOWSIER, BLOWSIEST,
BLOWSILY]
BLOWTORCH (US) a blowlamp [n -ES] / to apply a blowtorch to [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BLOWTORCHED BLOWTORCH, to apply a blowtorch to [v]
BLOWTORCHES BLOWTORCH, to apply a blowtorch to [v]
BLOWTORCHING BLOWTORCH, to apply a blowtorch to [v]
BLOWTUBE a long straight tube from which an arrow, pellet, etc. is blown by the
breath, also BLOWGUN, BLOWPIPE [n -S]
BLOWTUBES BLOWTUBE, a long straight tube from which an arrow, pellet, etc. is
blown by the breath, also BLOWGUN, BLOWPIPE [n]
BLOWUP an enlargement e.g. of a picture [n -S]
BLOWUPS BLOWUP, an enlargement e.g. of a picture [n]
BLOWY windy, gusty [adj BLOWIER, BLOWIEST]
BLOWZE a ruddy, fat-faced woman, also BLOWSE [n -S]
BLOWZED blowsy, red-faced, also BLOWSED [adj]
BLOWZES BLOWZE, a ruddy, fat-faced woman, also BLOWSE [n]
BLOWZIER BLOWZY, coarse and ruddy-faced, also BLOUSY, BLOWSY [adj]
BLOWZIEST BLOWZY, coarse and ruddy-faced, also BLOUSY, BLOWSY [adj]
BLOWZILY BLOWZY, coarse and ruddy-faced, also BLOUSY, BLOWSY [adv]
BLOWZINESS the state of being blowzy, also BLOWSINESS [n -ES]
BLOWZINESSES BLOWZINESS, the state of being blowzy, also BLOWSINESS [n]
BLOWZY coarse and ruddy-faced, also BLOUSY, BLOWSY [adj BLOWZIER, BLOWZIEST,
BLOWZILY]
BLUB to weep [v BLUBBED, BLUBBING, BLUBS]
BLUBBED BLUB, to weep [v]
BLUBBER to weep effusively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLUBBERED BLUBBER, to weep effusively [v]
BLUBBERER one who blubbers [n -S]
BLUBBERERS BLUBBERER, one who blubbers [n]
BLUBBERIER BLUBBERY, swollen, protuberant [adj]
BLUBBERIEST BLUBBERY, swollen, protuberant [adj]
BLUBBERING BLUBBER, to weep effusively [v]
BLUBBERS BLUBBER, to weep effusively [v]
BLUBBERY swollen, protuberant [adj BLUBBERIER, BLUBBERIEST]
BLUBBING BLUB, to weep [v]
BLUBS BLUB, to weep [v]
BLUCHER (German) a leather half-boot [n -S]
BLUCHERS BLUCHER, (German) a leather half-boot [n]
BLUD blood, in the sense of a close friend [n -S]
BLUDE (Scots) blood, also BLOOD, BLUID [n -S]
BLUDES BLUDE, (Scots) blood, also BLOOD, BLUID [n]
BLUDGE (Australian slang) to loaf; to scrounge [v BLUDGED, BLUDGING, BLUDGES]
BLUDGED BLUDGE, (Australian slang) to loaf; to scrounge [v]
BLUDGEON to hit with a club [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLUDGEONED BLUDGEON, to hit with a club [v]
BLUDGEONER one who bludgeons [n -S]
BLUDGEONERS BLUDGEONER, one who bludgeons [n]
BLUDGEONING BLUDGEON, to hit with a club [v]
BLUDGEONS BLUDGEON, to hit with a club [v]
BLUDGER (Australian slang) an idler, a scrounger [n -S]
BLUDGERS BLUDGER, (Australian slang) an idler, a scrounger [n]
BLUDGES BLUDGE, (Australian slang) to loaf; to scrounge [v]
BLUDGING BLUDGE, (Australian slang) to loaf; to scrounge [v]
BLUDIE (Scots) stained with blood, also BLOODY, BLUDY, BLUIDY [adj BLUDIER,
BLUDIEST]
BLUDIER BLUDY, (Scots) stained with blood, also BLOODY, BLUDIE, BLUIDY [adj]
BLUDIEST BLUDY, (Scots) stained with blood, also BLOODY, BLUDIE, BLUIDY [adj]
BLUDS BLUD, blood, in the sense of a close friend [n]
BLUDY (Scots) stained with blood, also BLOODY, BLUDIE, BLUIDY [adj BLUDIER,
BLUDIEST]
BLUE to make the colour of a clear sky [v BLUED, BLUING or BLUEING, BLUES] /
having the colour of a clear sky [adj BLUER, BLUEST, BLUELY]
BLUEBACK a kind of trout inhabiting some of the lakes of Maine [n -S]
BLUEBACKS BLUEBACK, a kind of trout inhabiting some of the lakes of Maine [n]
BLUEBALL a medicinal herb [n -S]
BLUEBALLS BLUEBALL, a medicinal herb [n]
BLUEBEARD a man who has murdered several wives and concealed their bodies, or has
other mysterious or horrible things to conceal [n -S]
BLUEBEARDS BLUEBEARD, a man who has murdered several wives and concealed their
bodies, or has other mysterious or horrible things to conceal [n]
BLUEBEAT a type of West Indian pop music [n -S]
BLUEBEATS BLUEBEAT, a type of West Indian pop music [n]
BLUEBELL in South England, the wood hyacinth; in Scotland and North England, the
harebell [n -S]
BLUEBELLS BLUEBELL, in South England, the wood hyacinth; in Scotland and North
England, the harebell [n]
BLUEBERRIES BLUEBERRY, the edible fruit of Vaccinium vacillans and other American
species [n]
BLUEBERRY the edible fruit of Vaccinium vacillans and other American species [n
BLUEBERRIES]
BLUEBILL an American duck of the genus Fuligula [n -S]
BLUEBILLS BLUEBILL, an American duck of the genus Fuligula [n]
BLUEBIRD a small American bird related to the warblers [n -S]
BLUEBIRDS BLUEBIRD, a small American bird related to the warblers [n]
BLUEBLOOD a royal or aristocratic person [n -S]
BLUEBLOODS BLUEBLOOD, a royal or aristocratic person [n]
BLUEBONNET a Scottish peasant; a round cap [n -S]
BLUEBONNETS BLUEBONNET, a Scottish peasant; a round cap [n]
BLUEBOOK a parliamentary report [n -S]
BLUEBOOKS BLUEBOOK, a parliamentary report [n]
BLUEBOTTLE a large fly with metallic blue abdomen, aka blowfly [n -S]
BLUEBOTTLES BLUEBOTTLE, a large fly with metallic blue abdomen, aka blowfly [n]
BLUEBREAST the blue-throated warbler [n -S]
BLUEBREASTS BLUEBREAST, the blue-throated warbler [n]
BLUEBUCK an extinct antelope, also BLAUBOK, BLOUBOK [n -S]
BLUEBUCKS BLUEBUCK, an extinct antelope, also BLAUBOK, BLOUBOK [n]
BLUEBUSH an Australian blue-grey shrub [n -ES]
BLUEBUSHES BLUEBUSH, an Australian blue-grey shrub [n]
BLUECAP a one-year salmon, with blue-spotted head [n -S]
BLUECAPS BLUECAP, a one-year salmon, with blue-spotted head [n]
BLUECOAT one dressed in blue, as a soldier, a sailor, a beadle, etc. [n -S]
BLUECOATS BLUECOAT, one dressed in blue, as a soldier, a sailor, a beadle, etc.
[n]
BLUECURLS a North American plant [n]
BLUED BLUE, to make the colour of a clear sky [v]
BLUEFIN a species of whitefish found in Lake Michigan [n -S]
BLUEFINS BLUEFIN, a species of whitefish found in Lake Michigan [n]
BLUEFISH a large voracious fish of the Serranidae, on the US Atlantic coast [n
-ES]
BLUEFISHES BLUEFISH, a large voracious fish of the Serranidae, on the US Atlantic
coast [n]
BLUEGILL an edible sunfish [n -S]
BLUEGILLS BLUEGILL, an edible sunfish [n]
BLUEGOWN one of a former class of licensed beggars in Scotland [n -S]
BLUEGOWNS BLUEGOWN, one of a former class of licensed beggars in Scotland [n]
BLUEGRASS a style of country music [n -ES]
BLUEGRASSES BLUEGRASS, a style of country music [n]
BLUEGUM any of several species of eucalyptus [n -S]
BLUEGUMS BLUEGUM, any of several species of eucalyptus [n]
BLUEHEAD a marine fish, a kind of wrasse [n -S]
BLUEHEADS BLUEHEAD, a marine fish, a kind of wrasse [n]
BLUEING the process of imparting a blue colour to a metal, also BLUING [n -S]
BLUEINGS BLUEING, the process of imparting a blue colour to a metal, also BLUING
[n]
BLUEISH somewhat blue [adj]
BLUEISHNESS the state of being blueish [n -ES]
BLUEISHNESSES BLUEISHNESS, the state of being blueish [n]
BLUEJACK a kind of oak tree [n -S]
BLUEJACKET an enlisted man in the navy [n -S]
BLUEJACKETS BLUEJACKET, an enlisted man in the navy [n]
BLUEJACKING the sending of unsolicited messages over Bluetooth to Bluetooth-enabled
devices such as mobile phones [n -S]
BLUEJACKINGS BLUEJACKING, the sending of unsolicited messages over Bluetooth
to Bluetooth-enabled devices such as mobile phones [n]
BLUEJACKS BLUEJACK, a kind of oak tree [n]
BLUEJAY a North American bird [n -S]
BLUEJAYS BLUEJAY, a North American bird [n]
BLUEJEANS blue denim jeans [n]
BLUELINE a line that divides a hockey rink [n -S]
BLUELINER a machine which makes blueprints [n -S]
BLUELINERS BLUELINER, a machine which makes blueprints [n]
BLUELINES BLUELINE, a line that divides a hockey rink [n]
BLUELY BLUE, having the colour of a clear sky [adv]
BLUEMOUTH a deepwater fish [n -S]
BLUEMOUTHS BLUEMOUTH, a deepwater fish [n]
BLUENESS the state of being blue [n -ES]
BLUENESSES BLUENESS, the state of being blue [n]
BLUENOSE (Canadian) a nickname for a Nova Scotian [n -S]
BLUENOSED puritanical [adj]
BLUENOSES BLUENOSE, (Canadian) a nickname for a Nova Scotian [n]
BLUEPOINT a small oyster typically from the south shore of Long Island [n -S]
BLUEPOINTS BLUEPOINT, a small oyster typically from the south shore of Long Island
[n]
BLUEPRINT a detailed plan of work to be done [n -S] / to draw up a blueprint [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
BLUEPRINTED BLUEPRINT, to draw up a blueprint [v]
BLUEPRINTING BLUEPRINT, to draw up a blueprint [v]
BLUEPRINTS BLUEPRINT, to draw up a blueprint [v]
BLUER BLUE, having the colour of a clear sky [adj]
BLUES BLUE, to make the colour of a clear sky [v]
BLUESHIFT a shift of the spectrum towards the blue [n -S]
BLUESHIFTED of a spectrum, shifted towards the blue [adj]
BLUESHIFTS BLUESHIFT, a shift of the spectrum towards the blue [n]
BLUESIER BLUESY, resembling blues music [adj]
BLUESIEST BLUESY, resembling blues music [adj]
BLUESMAN a man who plays the blues [n BLUESMEN]
BLUESMEN BLUESMAN, a man who plays the blues [n]
BLUESNARFING the unauthorized access of information from a wireless device
through a Bluetooth connection [n -S]
BLUESNARFINGS BLUESNARFING, the unauthorized access of information from a
wireless device through a Bluetooth connection [n]
BLUEST BLUE, having the colour of a clear sky [adj]
BLUESTEM a kind of prairie grass [n -S]
BLUESTEMS BLUESTEM, a kind of prairie grass [n]
BLUESTOCKING an early feminist; an educated or literary woman [n -S]
BLUESTOCKINGS BLUESTOCKING, an early feminist; an educated or literary woman
[n]
BLUESTONE hydrated copper sulphate, aka blue vitriol [n -S]
BLUESTONES BLUESTONE, hydrated copper sulphate, aka blue vitriol [n]
BLUESY resembling blues music [adj BLUESIER, BLUESIEST]
BLUET (French) a meadow flower [n -S]
BLUETHROAT a singing bird of northern Europe and Asia, related to the nightingales
[n -S]
BLUETHROATS BLUETHROAT, a singing bird of northern Europe and Asia, related to the
nightingales [n]
BLUETICK a hunting dog [n -S]
BLUETICKS BLUETICK, a hunting dog [n]
BLUETIT a small bird of the tit family [n -S]
BLUETITS BLUETIT, a small bird of the tit family [n]
BLUETONGUE an Australian lizard [n -S]
BLUETONGUES BLUETONGUE, an Australian lizard [n]
BLUETS BLUET, (French) a meadow flower [n]
BLUETTE (French) a spark, a flash; a short playful piece of music [n -S]
BLUETTES BLUETTE, (French) a spark, a flash; a short playful piece of music [n]
BLUEWEED a bristly weed, viper's bugloss [n -S]
BLUEWEEDS BLUEWEED, a bristly weed, viper's bugloss [n]
BLUEWING the blue-winged teal [n -S]
BLUEWINGS BLUEWING, the blue-winged teal [n]
BLUEWOOD a thorny shrub growing in Texas [n -S]
BLUEWOODS BLUEWOOD, a thorny shrub growing in Texas [n]
BLUEY a swagman's bundle of personal effects [n -S] / somewhat blue [adj BLUIER,
BLUIEST]
BLUEYS BLUEY, a swagman's bundle of personal effects [n]
BLUFF to deceive [v -ED, -ING, -S] / rough and hearty [adj BLUFFER, BLUFFEST,
BLUFFLY]
BLUFFABLE able to be bluffed [adj]
BLUFFED BLUFF, to deceive [v]
BLUFFER one that bluffs [n -S]
BLUFFERS BLUFFER, one that bluffs [n]
BLUFFEST BLUFF, rough and hearty [adj]
BLUFFING BLUFF, to deceive [v]
BLUFFLY BLUFF, rough and hearty [adv]
BLUFFNESS the state of being bluff, open, frank [n -ES]
BLUFFNESSES BLUFFNESS, the state of being bluff, open, frank [n]
BLUFFS BLUFF, to deceive [v]
BLUGGIER BLUGGY, (colloquial) bloody [adj]
BLUGGIEST BLUGGY, (colloquial) bloody [adj]
BLUGGY (colloquial) bloody [adj BLUGGIER, BLUGGIEST]
BLUID (Scots) blood BLUDE [n -S]
BLUIDIER BLUIDY, (Scots) stained with blood, also BLOODY, BLUDIE, BLUDY [adj]
BLUIDIEST BLUIDY, (Scots) stained with blood, also BLOODY, BLUDIE, BLUDY [adj]
BLUIDS BLUID, (Scots) blood BLUDE [n]
BLUIDY (Scots) stained with blood, also BLOODY, BLUDIE, BLUDY [adj BLUIDIER,
BLUIDIEST]
BLUIER BLUEY, somewhat blue [adj]
BLUIEST BLUEY, somewhat blue [adj]
BLUING the process of imparting a blue colour to metal, also BLUEING [n -S]
BLUINGS BLUING, the process of imparting a blue colour to metal, also BLUEING
[n]
BLUISH somewhat blue [adj]
BLUISHNESS the state of being bluish [n -ES]
BLUISHNESSES BLUISHNESS, the state of being bluish [n]
BLUME to blossom [v BLUMED, BLUMING, BLUMES]
BLUMED BLUME, to blossom [v]
BLUMES BLUME, to blossom [v]
BLUMING BLUME, to blossom [v]
BLUNDER to make a mistake [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLUNDERBUSS an old-fashioned gun [n -ES]
BLUNDERBUSSES BLUNDERBUSS, an old-fashioned gun [n]
BLUNDERED BLUNDER, to make a mistake [v]
BLUNDERER one who blunders [n -S]
BLUNDERERS BLUNDERER, one who blunders [n]
BLUNDERING the act of blundering, making a mistake [n -S]
BLUNDERINGLY BLUNDERING [adv]
BLUNDERINGS BLUNDERING, the act of blundering, making a mistake [n]
BLUNDERS BLUNDER, to make a mistake [v]
BLUNGE to mix clay with water [v BLUNGED, BLUNGING, BLUNGES]
BLUNGED BLUNGE, to mix clay with water [v]
BLUNGER a machine or person that blunges, i.e. mixes clay and water [n -S]
BLUNGERS BLUNGER, a machine or person that blunges, i.e. mixes clay and water
[n]
BLUNGES BLUNGE, to mix clay with water [v]
BLUNGING BLUNGE, to mix clay with water [v]
BLUNK (Scots) to spoil, bungle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLUNKED BLUNK, (Scots) to spoil, bungle [v]
BLUNKER (Scots) a bungler [n -S]
BLUNKERS BLUNKER, (Scots) a bungler [n]
BLUNKING BLUNK, (Scots) to spoil, bungle [v]
BLUNKS BLUNK, (Scots) to spoil, bungle [v]
BLUNT not sharp or pointed [adj BLUNTER, BLUNTEST, BLUNTLY] / to make blunt [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
BLUNTED BLUNT, to make blunt [v]
BLUNTER BLUNT, not sharp or pointed [adj]
BLUNTEST BLUNT, not sharp or pointed [adj]
BLUNTHEAD a frequent user of marijuana [n -S]
BLUNTHEADS BLUNTHEAD, a frequent user of marijuana [n]
BLUNTING BLUNT, to make blunt [v]
BLUNTISH somewhat blunt [adj]
BLUNTLY BLUNT, not sharp or pointed [adv]
BLUNTNESS the state of being blunt [n -ES]
BLUNTNESSES BLUNTNESS, the state of being blunt [n]
BLUNTS BLUNT, to make blunt [v]
BLUR to make indistinct [v BLURRED, BLURRING, BLURS]
BLURB to praise in a publicity notice [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLURBED BLURB, to praise in a publicity notice [v]
BLURBING BLURB, to praise in a publicity notice [v]
BLURBIST a writer of blurbs [n -S]
BLURBISTS BLURBIST, a writer of blurbs [n]
BLURBS BLURB, to praise in a publicity notice [v]
BLURRED BLUR, to make indistinct [v]
BLURREDLY BLURRED [adv]
BLURREDNESS the state of being blurred [n -ES]
BLURREDNESSES BLURREDNESS, the state of being blurred [n]
BLURRIER BLURRY, blurred [adj]
BLURRIEST BLURRY, blurred [adj]
BLURRILY BLURRY, blurred [adv]
BLURRINESS the state of being blurry [n -ES]
BLURRINESSES BLURRINESS, the state of being blurry [n]
BLURRING BLUR, to make indistinct [v]
BLURRINGLY BLURRING, BLUR, to make indistinct [adv]
BLURRY blurred [adj BLURRIER, BLURRIEST, BLURRILY]
BLURS BLUR, to make indistinct [v]
BLURT to utter unadvisedly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLURTED BLURT, to utter unadvisedly [v]
BLURTER one who blurts [n -S]
BLURTERS BLURTER, one who blurts [n]
BLURTING the act of blurting, speaking without due thought [n -S]
BLURTINGS BLURTING, the act of blurting, speaking without due thought [n]
BLURTS BLURT, to utter unadvisedly [v]
BLUSH to become red [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BLUSHED BLUSH, to become red [v]
BLUSHER one who blushes [n -S]
BLUSHERS BLUSHER, one who blushes [n]
BLUSHES BLUSH, to become red [v]
BLUSHET a modest, blushing girl [n -S]
BLUSHETS BLUSHET, a modest, blushing girl [n]
BLUSHFUL of a red colour [adj]
BLUSHING the act of blushing [n -S]
BLUSHINGLY BLUSHING [adv]
BLUSHINGS BLUSHING, the act of blushing [n]
BLUSHLESS free from blushes, shameless [adj BLUSHLESSLY]
BLUSHLESSLY BLUSHLESS, free from blushes, shameless [adv]
BLUSTER to blow violently [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BLUSTERED BLUSTER, to blow violently [v]
BLUSTERER one who blusters [n -S]
BLUSTERERS BLUSTERER, one who blusters [n]
BLUSTERIER BLUSTERY, windy [adj]
BLUSTERIEST BLUSTERY, windy [adj]
BLUSTERING blowing violently [adj BLUSTERINGLY] / the act of blustering [n -S]
BLUSTERINGLY BLUSTERING [adv]
BLUSTERINGS BLUSTERING, the act of blustering [n]
BLUSTEROUS inclined to bluster, also BLUSTROUS [adj BLUSTEROUSLY]
BLUSTEROUSLY BLUSTEROUS, inclined to bluster, also BLUSTROUS [adv]
BLUSTERS BLUSTER, to blow violently [v]
BLUSTERY windy [adj BLUSTERIER, BLUSTERIEST]
BLUSTROUS (Shakespeare) inclined to bluster, also BLUSTEROUS [adj]
BLUTWURST (German) a kind of German sausage [n -S]
BLUTWURSTS BLUTWURST, (German) a kind of German sausage [n]
BLYPE (Scots) a piece of skin that peels off after a sunburn [n -S]
BLYPES BLYPE, (Scots) a piece of skin that peels off after a sunburn [n]
BO a pal, a buddy [n -S]
BOA a large constricting snake [n -S]
BOAB a tropical tree with a swollen trunk, also BAOBAB [n -S]
BOABS BOAB, a tropical tree with a swollen trunk, also BAOBAB [n]
BOAK (dialect) to belch, vomit, also BOKE, BOCK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOAKED BOAK, (dialect) to belch, vomit, also BOKE, BOCK [v]
BOAKING BOAK, (dialect) to belch, vomit, also BOKE, BOCK [v]
BOAKS BOAK, (dialect) to belch, vomit, also BOKE, BOCK [v]
BOAR a male pig [n -S]
BOARD to supply food and lodging for a fee [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOARDABLE that can be boarded [adj]
BOARDED BOARD, to supply food and lodging for a fee [v]
BOARDER one that boards [n -S]
BOARDERS BOARDER, one that boards [n]
BOARDIES (Australian slang) a pair of board shorts [n]
BOARDING the act of boarding a ship etc. [n -S]
BOARDINGHOUSE a private house in which accommodation and meals are provided for
paying guests [n -S]
BOARDINGHOUSES BOARDINGHOUSE, a private house in which accommodation and meals
are provided for paying guests [n]
BOARDINGS BOARDING, the act of boarding a ship etc. [n]
BOARDLIKE like a board [adj]
BOARDMAN a board member [n BOARDMEN]
BOARDMEN BOARDMAN, a board member [n]
BOARDROOM a room where the board of directors of a company meets [n -S]
BOARDROOMS BOARDROOM, a room where the board of directors of a company meets [n]
BOARDS BOARD, to supply food and lodging for a fee [v]
BOARDSAILING the sport of sailing on a board [n -S]
BOARDSAILINGS BOARDSAILING, the sport of sailing on a board [n]
BOARDSAILOR one who practises sailboarding [n -S]
BOARDSAILORS BOARDSAILOR, one who practises sailboarding [n]
BOARDWALK (US) a footpath made of boards [n -S]
BOARDWALKS BOARDWALK, (US) a footpath made of boards [n]
BOARFISH a Mediterranean fish, so called from the resemblance of the extended
lips to a hog's snout [n -ES]
BOARFISHES BOARFISH, a Mediterranean fish, so called from the resemblance of the
extended lips to a hog's snout [n]
BOARHOUND a dog used to hunt boar [n -S]
BOARHOUNDS BOARHOUND, a dog used to hunt boar [n]
BOARISH swinish; brutal [adj BOARISHLY]
BOARISHLY BOARISH, swinish; brutal [adv]
BOARISHNESS the state of being boarish [n -ES]
BOARISHNESSES BOARISHNESS, the state of being boarish [n]
BOARS BOAR, a male pig [n]
BOART diamond dust or fragments, also BORT, BORTZ [n -S]
BOARTS BOART, diamond dust or fragments, also BORT, BORTZ [n]
BOAS BOA, a large constricting snake [n]
BOAST to brag [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOASTED BOAST, to brag [v]
BOASTER one that boasts [n -S]
BOASTERS BOASTER, one that boasts [n]
BOASTFUL given to boasting [adj BOASTFULLY]
BOASTFULLY BOASTFUL, given to boasting [adv]
BOASTFULNESS the state of being boastful [n -ES]
BOASTFULNESSES BOASTFULNESS, the state of being boastful [n]
BOASTING the act of boasting [n -S]
BOASTINGLY BOASTING [adv]
BOASTINGS BOASTING, the act of boasting [n]
BOASTLESS without boasting or ostentation [adj]
BOASTS BOAST, to brag [v]
BOAT to travel on a watercraft [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOATABLE able to be negotiated by boat [adj]
BOATBILL a bird of the heron family (from the shape of its bill) [n -S]
BOATBILLS BOATBILL, a bird of the heron family (from the shape of its bill) [n]
BOATBUILDER one that builds boats [n -S]
BOATBUILDERS BOATBUILDER, one that builds boats [n]
BOATBUILDING the industry of building boats [n -S]
BOATBUILDINGS BOATBUILDING, the industry of building boats [n]
BOATED BOAT, to travel on a watercraft [v]
BOATEL a waterside hotel, also BOTEL [n -S]
BOATELS BOATEL, a waterside hotel, also BOTEL [n]
BOATER a kind of straw hat [n -S]
BOATERS BOATER, a kind of straw hat [n]
BOATFUL as much as a boat can hold [n -S]
BOATFULS BOATFUL, as much as a boat can hold [n]
BOATHOOK a pole with a hook for use on a boat [n -S]
BOATHOOKS BOATHOOK, a pole with a hook for use on a boat [n]
BOATHOUSE a place for keeping boats [n -S]
BOATHOUSES BOATHOUSE, a place for keeping boats [n]
BOATIE (slang) a rowing enthusiast [n -S]
BOATIES BOATIE, (slang) a rowing enthusiast [n]
BOATING the sport of travelling by boat [n -S]
BOATINGS BOATING, the sport of travelling by boat [n]
BOATLIFT to transport by boats [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOATLIFTED BOATLIFT, to transport by boats [v]
BOATLIFTING BOATLIFT, to transport by boats [v]
BOATLIFTS BOATLIFT, to transport by boats [v]
BOATLIKE resembling a boat [adj]
BOATLOAD the amount that a boat holds [n -S]
BOATLOADS BOATLOAD, the amount that a boat holds [n]
BOATMAN a man who works on a boat, also BOATSMAN [n BOATMEN]
BOATMEN BOATMAN, a man who works on a boat, also BOATSMAN [n]
BOATNECK a wide open neck on a garment [n -S]
BOATNECKS BOATNECK, a wide open neck on a garment [n]
BOATPORT an enclosure for boats [n -S]
BOATPORTS BOATPORT, an enclosure for boats [n]
BOATS BOAT, to travel on a watercraft [v]
BOATSMAN a man who works on a boat, also BOATMAN [n BOATSMEN]
BOATSMEN BOATSMAN, a man who works on a boat, also BOATMAN [n]
BOATSWAIN a ship's officer in charge of equipment and maintenance, also BOSUN [n
-S]
BOATSWAINS BOATSWAIN, a ship's officer in charge of equipment and maintenance,
also BOSUN [n]
BOATTAIL a North American bird, aka grackle [n -S]
BOATTAILS BOATTAIL, a North American bird, aka grackle [n]
BOATYARD a marina, a place for boats [n -S]
BOATYARDS BOATYARD, a marina, a place for boats [n]
BOB to move quickly up and down [v BOBBED, BOBBING, BOBS]
BOBA a contagious skin disease resembling syphilis, aka yaws, also BUBA [n -S]
BOBAC (Polish) a type of marmot, also BOBAK [n -S]
BOBACS BOBAC, (Polish) a type of marmot, also BOBAK [n]
BOBAK (Polish) a type of marmot, also BOBAC [n -S]
BOBAKS BOBAK, (Polish) a type of marmot, also BOBAC [n]
BOBAS BOBA, a contagious skin disease resembling syphilis, aka yaws, also BUBA [n]
BOBBED BOB, to move quickly up and down [v]
BOBBEJAAN (South African) a baboon; a large black spider [n -S]
BOBBEJAANS BOBBEJAAN, (South African) a baboon; a large black spider [n]
BOBBER a bobsleigh rider [n -S]
BOBBERIES BOBBERY, a noisy row [n]
BOBBERS BOBBER, a bobsleigh rider [n]
BOBBERY a noisy row [n BOBBERIES]
BOBBIES BOBBY, (slang) a policeman [n]
BOBBIN a thread holder [n -S]
BOBBINET a kind of cotton lace wrought by machines, and not by hand [n -S]
BOBBINETS BOBBINET, a kind of cotton lace wrought by machines, and not by hand
[n]
BOBBING BOB, to move quickly up and down [v]
BOBBINS BOBBIN, a thread holder [n]
BOBBISH in good spirits [adj]
BOBBITT to cut off the penis (of one's lover) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOBBITTED BOBBITT, to cut off the penis (of one's lover) [v]
BOBBITTING BOBBITT, to cut off the penis (of one's lover) [v]
BOBBITTS BOBBITT, to cut off the penis (of one's lover) [v]
BOBBLE to bob rapidly [v BOBBLED, BOBBLING, BOBBLES]
BOBBLED BOBBLE, to bob rapidly [v]
BOBBLEHEAD a type of collectible doll, with head often oversized compared to its
body [n -S]
BOBBLEHEADS BOBBLEHEAD, a type of collectible doll, with head often oversized
compared to its body [n]
BOBBLES BOBBLE, to bob rapidly [v]
BOBBLIER BOBBLY, like pilled cloth [adj]
BOBBLIEST BOBBLY, like pilled cloth [adj]
BOBBLING BOBBLE, to bob rapidly [v]
BOBBLY like pilled cloth [adj BOBBLIER, BOBBLIEST]
BOBBY (slang) a policeman [n BOBBIES]
BOBBYSOCK an ankle-sock, esp. as worn by teenage girls [n BOBBYSOCKS or BOBBYSOX]
BOBBYSOCKS BOBBYSOCK, an ankle-sock, esp. as worn by teenage girls [n]
BOBBYSOX BOBBYSOCK, an ankle-sock, esp. as worn by teenage girls [n]
BOBBYSOXER (colloquial) an adolescent girl wearing bobby socks [n -S]
BOBBYSOXERS BOBBYSOXER, (colloquial) an adolescent girl wearing bobby socks [n]
BOBCAT a short-tailed North American lynx [n -S]
BOBCATS BOBCAT, a short-tailed North American lynx [n]
BOBECHE a circular wax catcher that fits over a candle [n -S]
BOBECHES BOBECHE, a circular wax catcher that fits over a candle [n]
BOBFLOAT a small buoyant float used in angling [n -S]
BOBFLOATS BOBFLOAT, a small buoyant float used in angling [n]
BOBLET a two-man bobsleigh [n -S]
BOBLETS BOBLET, a two-man bobsleigh [n]
BOBO a well-to-do person who holds bohemian values and leads a bourgeois life [n
-S]
BOBOL to commit a type of fraud carried out by one with access to public funds [v
BOBOLLED, BOBOLLING, BOBOLS]
BOBOLINK a North American songbird of the warbler family [n -S]
BOBOLINKS BOBOLINK, a North American songbird of the warbler family [n]
BOBOLLED BOBOL, to commit a type of fraud carried out by one with access to
public funds [v]
BOBOLLING BOBOL, to commit a type of fraud carried out by one with access to
public funds [v]
BOBOLS BOBOL, to commit a type of fraud carried out by one with access to
public funds [v]
BOBOS BOBO, a well-to-do person who holds bohemian values and leads a bourgeois
life [n]
BOBOTIE (South African) curried mincemeat topped with a baked egg crust [n -S]
BOBOTIES BOBOTIE, (South African) curried mincemeat topped with a baked egg
crust [n]
BOBOWLER a type of large moth [n -S]
BOBOWLERS BOBOWLER, a type of large moth [n]
BOBS BOB, to move quickly up and down [v]
BOBSKATE a child's skate having two parallel blades [n -S]
BOBSKATES BOBSKATE, a child's skate having two parallel blades [n]
BOBSLED to ride on a racing sled [v BOBSLEDDED, BOBSLEDDING, BOBSLEDS]
BOBSLEDDED BOBSLED, to ride on a racing sled [v]
BOBSLEDDER one who rides a bobsled [n -S]
BOBSLEDDERS BOBSLEDDER, one who rides a bobsled [n]
BOBSLEDDING riding in a bobsled [n -S]
BOBSLEDDINGS BOBSLEDDING, riding in a bobsled [n]
BOBSLEDS BOBSLED, to ride on a racing sled [v]
BOBSLEIGH a short sledge [n -S] / to travel by bobsleigh [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOBSLEIGHED BOBSLEIGH, to travel by bobsleigh [v]
BOBSLEIGHING the act of travelling by bobsleigh [n -S]
BOBSLEIGHINGS BOBSLEIGHING, the act of travelling by bobsleigh [n]
BOBSLEIGHS BOBSLEIGH, a short sledge [n]
BOBSTAY a rope used on ships to steady the bowsprit [n -S]
BOBSTAYS BOBSTAY, a rope used on ships to steady the bowsprit [n]
BOBTAIL an animal (as a horse or dog) with a short tail [n -S] / to cut a tail
short [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOBTAILED BOBTAIL, to cut a tail short [v]
BOBTAILING BOBTAIL, to cut a tail short [v]
BOBTAILS BOBTAIL, to cut a tail short [v]
BOBWEIGHT a balance weight [n -S]
BOBWEIGHTS BOBWEIGHT, a balance weight [n]
BOBWHEEL the bob (short line near the end of a stanza) with the lines following
it [n -S]
BOBWHEELS BOBWHEEL, the bob (short line near the end of a stanza) with the lines
following it [n]
BOBWHITE a kind of quail [n -S]
BOBWHITES BOBWHITE, a kind of quail [n]
BOBWIG a wig with short turned up curls [n -S]
BOBWIGS BOBWIG, a wig with short turned up curls [n]
BOCACCIO a rockfish [n -S]
BOCACCIOS BOCACCIO, a rockfish [n]
BOCAGE (French) a decorative representation of trees, leaves, etc. [n -S]
BOCAGES BOCAGE, (French) a decorative representation of trees, leaves, etc. [n]
BOCCA (Italian) a mouth [n -S]
BOCCAS BOCCA, (Italian) a mouth [n]
BOCCE (Italian) an Italian bowling game, also BOCCI, BOCCIA, BOCCIE [n -S]
BOCCES BOCCE, (Italian) an Italian bowling game, also BOCCI, BOCCIA, BOCCIE
[n]
BOCCI (Italian) an Italian bowling game, also BOCCE, BOCCIA, BOCCIE [n -S]
BOCCIA (Italian) an Italian bowling game, also BOCCE, BOCCI, BOCCIE [n -S]
BOCCIAS BOCCIA, (Italian) an Italian bowling game, also BOCCE, BOCCI, BOCCIE
[n]
BOCCIE (Italian) an Italian bowling game, also BOCCE, BOCCI, BOCCIA [n -S]
BOCCIES BOCCIE, (Italian) an Italian bowling game, also BOCCE, BOCCI, BOCCIA
[n]
BOCCIS BOCCI, (Italian) an Italian bowling game, also BOCCE, BOCCIA, BOCCIE
[n]
BOCCONCINI (Italian) small pieces of mozzarella cheese, also BOCONCINI [n]
BOCHE an offensive term for a German, also BOSCHE [n -S]
BOCHES BOCHE, an offensive term for a German, also BOSCHE [n]
BOCK to belch, also BOKE, BOAK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOCKED BOCK, to belch, also BOKE, BOAK [v]
BOCKEDY of a structure such as a piece of furniture, unsteady [adj]
BOCKING BOCK, to belch, also BOKE, BOAK [v]
BOCKS BOCK, to belch, also BOKE, BOAK [v]
BOCONCINI (Italian) small pieces of mozzarella cheese, also BOCCONCINI [n]
BOD (colloquial) a person [n -S]
BODACH (Gaelic) an old man, a churl; a goblin or spectre [n -S]
BODACHS BODACH, (Gaelic) an old man, a churl; a goblin or spectre [n]
BODACIOUS remarkable; gutsy [adj BODACIOUSLY]
BODACIOUSLY BODACIOUS, remarkable; gutsy [adv]
BODDHISATTVA one who gives up Nirvana out of compassion for others, also
BODHISATTVA [n -S]
BODDHISATTVAS BODDHISATTVA, one who gives up Nirvana out of compassion for
others, also BODHISATTVA [n]
BODDLE (Scots) a former Scottish coin, also BODLE [n -S]
BODDLES BODDLE, (Scots) a former Scottish coin, also BODLE [n]
BODE to foretell, be an omen of [v BODED, BODING, BODES]
BODED BODE, to foretell, be an omen of [v]
BODEFUL boding [adj]
BODEGA (Spanish) a shop selling wine and sometimes groceries [n -S]
BODEGAS BODEGA, (Spanish) a shop selling wine and sometimes groceries [n]
BODEGUERO (Spanish) a man who owns or runs a bodega [n -S]
BODEGUEROS BODEGUERO, (Spanish) a man who owns or runs a bodega [n]
BODEMENT a prediction or prophecy, also ABODEMENT [n -S]
BODEMENTS BODEMENT, a prediction or prophecy, also ABODEMENT [n]
BODES BODE, to foretell, be an omen of [v]
BODGE to patch up [v BODGED, BODGING, BODGES]
BODGED BODGE, to patch up [v]
BODGER a maker of beechwood furniture in the Chilterns [n -S]
BODGERS BODGER, a maker of beechwood furniture in the Chilterns [n]
BODGES BODGE, to patch up [v]
BODGIE fake [adj BODGIER, BODGIEST] / an Australian Teddy boy of the 1950s [n
-S]
BODGIER BODGIE, fake [adj]
BODGIES BODGIE, an Australian Teddy boy of the 1950s [n]
BODGIEST BODGIE, fake [adj]
BODGING BODGE, to patch up [v]
BODHI in Buddhism, enlightenment [n -S]
BODHIS BODHI, in Buddhism, enlightenment [n]
BODHISATTVA one who gives up Nirvana out of compassion for others, also
BODDHISATTVA [n -S]
BODHISATTVAS BODHISATTVA, one who gives up Nirvana out of compassion for
others, also BODDHISATTVA [n]
BODHRAN (Irish) a shallow one-sided drum used in Gaelic music [n -S]
BODHRANS BODHRAN, (Irish) a shallow one-sided drum used in Gaelic music [n]
BODICE a woman's stiffened inner garment [n -S]
BODICES BODICE, a woman's stiffened inner garment [n]
BODIED BODY, to give form to [v]
BODIES BODY, to give form to [v]
BODIKIN a diminutive of body, in Od's bodikins, God's little body [n -S]
BODIKINS BODIKIN, a diminutive of body, in Od's bodikins, God's little body [n]
BODILESS lacking material form [adj]
BODILY of the body [adj]
BODING ominous [adj BODINGLY] / an omen [n -S]
BODINGLY BODING, ominous [adv]
BODINGS BODING, an omen [n]
BODKIN a dagger, stiletto; a blunt needle [n -S]
BODKINS BODKIN, a dagger, stiletto; a blunt needle [n]
BODLE (Scots) a former Scottish coin, also BODDLE [n -S]
BODLES BODLE, (Scots) a former Scottish coin, also BODDLE [n]
BODRAG (Spenser) a hostile attack [n -S]
BODRAGS BODRAG, (Spenser) a hostile attack [n]
BODS BOD, (colloquial) a person [n]
BODY to give form to [v BODIED, BODYING, BODIES]
BODYBOARD to ride a surfboard that is shorter and blunter than a standard board,
on which the surfer lies rather than stands [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BODYBOARDED BODYBOARD, to ride a surfboard that is shorter and blunter than a
standard board, on which the surfer lies rather than stands [v]
BODYBOARDING the sport of riding a surfboard that is shorter and blunter than
a standard board [n -S]
BODYBOARDINGS BODYBOARDING, the sport of riding a surfboard that is shorter and
blunter than a standard board [n]
BODYBOARDS BODYBOARD, to ride a surfboard that is shorter and blunter than a
standard board, on which the surfer lies rather than stands [v]
BODYBUILD to build up one's body [v BODYBUILT, BODYBUILDING, BODYBUILDS]
BODYBUILDER one who engages in bodybuilding [n -S]
BODYBUILDERS BODYBUILDER, one who engages in bodybuilding [n]
BODYBUILDING the sport of building up one's physique [n -S]
BODYBUILDINGS BODYBUILDING, the sport of building up one's physique [n]
BODYBUILDS BODYBUILD, to build up one's body [v]
BODYBUILT BODYBUILD, to build up one's body [v]
BODYCHECK to make a blocking move in football [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BODYCHECKED BODYCHECK, to make a blocking move in football [v]
BODYCHECKING BODYCHECK, to make a blocking move in football [v]
BODYCHECKS BODYCHECK, to make a blocking move in football [v]
BODYGUARD a guard consisting of one person or several people, to give physical
protection to someone [n -S] / to act as a bodyguard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BODYGUARDED BODYGUARD, to act as a bodyguard [v]
BODYGUARDING BODYGUARD, to act as a bodyguard [v]
BODYGUARDS BODYGUARD, to act as a bodyguard [v]
BODYING BODY, to give form to [v]
BODYLINE in cricket, a style of bowling, directly at the batsman [n -S]
BODYLINES BODYLINE, in cricket, a style of bowling, directly at the batsman [n]
BODYMAN one who repairs autobodies [n BODYMEN]
BODYMEN BODYMAN, one who repairs autobodies [n]
BODYSHAPER an undergarment which flattens the stomach, bottom etc. [n -S]
BODYSHAPERS BODYSHAPER, an undergarment which flattens the stomach, bottom etc. [n]
BODYSHELL a vehicle's bodywork [n -S]
BODYSHELLS BODYSHELL, a vehicle's bodywork [n]
BODYSIDE the side of a body of an automobile or vehicle [n -S]
BODYSIDES BODYSIDE, the side of a body of an automobile or vehicle [n]
BODYSNATCHER one who steals bodies to sell [n -S]
BODYSNATCHERS BODYSNATCHER, one who steals bodies to sell [n]
BODYSUIT a close fitting one-piece garment [n -S]
BODYSUITS BODYSUIT, a close fitting one-piece garment [n]
BODYSURF to ride a wave without a surfboard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BODYSURFED BODYSURF, to ride a wave without a surfboard [v]
BODYSURFER one who bodysurfs [n -S]
BODYSURFERS BODYSURFER, one who bodysurfs [n]
BODYSURFING the sport of surfing without a surfboard [n -S]
BODYSURFINGS BODYSURFING, the sport of surfing without a surfboard [n]
BODYSURFS BODYSURF, to ride a wave without a surfboard [v]
BODYWASH a liquid product for cleansing the body [n -ES]
BODYWASHES BODYWASH, a liquid product for cleansing the body [n]
BODYWORK the metal outer shell of a motor vehicle [n -S]
BODYWORKER a therapist using bodywork techniques [n -S]
BODYWORKERS BODYWORKER, a therapist using bodywork techniques [n]
BODYWORKS BODYWORK, the metal outer shell of a motor vehicle [n]
BOEHMITE (German) a mineral present in bauxite, a hydroxide of aluminium [n -S]
BOEHMITES BOEHMITE, (German) a mineral present in bauxite, a hydroxide of
aluminium [n]
BOEP (South African) a protruding belly [n -S]
BOEPS BOEP, (South African) a protruding belly [n]
BOERBUL (South African) a mastiff, often used as a watchdog [n -S]
BOERBULL (South African) a crossbred mastiff used esp as a watchdog, also
BOERBUL [n -S]
BOERBULLS BOERBULL, (South African) a crossbred mastiff used esp as a watchdog,
also BOERBUL [n]
BOERBULS BOERBUL, (South African) a mastiff, often used as a watchdog [n]
BOEREMUSIEK (South African) a special variety of light music associated with the
culture of the Afrikaners [n -S]
BOEREMUSIEKS BOEREMUSIEK, (South African) a special variety of light music
associated with the culture of the Afrikaners [n]
BOEREWORS (South African) a traditional South African sausage [n -ES]
BOEREWORSES BOEREWORS, (South African) a traditional South African sausage [n]
BOERTJIE (South African) friend, as a form of greeting [n -S]
BOERTJIES BOERTJIE, (South African) friend, as a form of greeting [n]
BOET (South African) a brother, or a buddy [n -S]
BOETS BOET, (South African) a brother, or a buddy [n]
BOEUF (French) beef, as in boeuf bourguignon, a casserole of beef, herbs etc.
cooked in red wine [n -S]
BOEUFS BOEUF, (French) beef, as in boeuf bourguignon, a casserole of beef,
herbs etc. cooked in red wine [n]
BOFF to hit, strike [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOFFED BOFF, to hit, strike [v]
BOFFIN a scientific expert [n -S]
BOFFING BOFF, to hit, strike [v]
BOFFINIER BOFFINY, like a boffin, a scientific expert [adj]
BOFFINIEST BOFFINY, like a boffin, a scientific expert [adj]
BOFFINS BOFFIN, a scientific expert [n]
BOFFINY like a boffin, a scientific expert [adj BOFFINIER, BOFFINIEST]
BOFFO a hearty laugh, also BOFFOLA [n -S]
BOFFOLA a hearty laugh, also BOFFO [n -S]
BOFFOLAS BOFFOLA, a hearty laugh, also BOFFO [n]
BOFFOS BOFFO, a hearty laugh, also BOFFOLA [n]
BOFFS BOFF, to hit, strike [v]
BOG to sink into a bog [v BOGGED, BOGGING, BOGS]
BOGAN (Canadian) a quiet tributary or backwater, aka pokelogan [n -S]
BOGANS BOGAN, (Canadian) a quiet tributary or backwater, aka pokelogan [n]
BOGART to monopolise something, keep something esp. a marijuana cigarette to
oneself [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOGARTED BOGART, to monopolise something, keep something esp. a marijuana
cigarette to oneself [v]
BOGARTING BOGART, to monopolise something, keep something esp. a marijuana
BOGARTS BOGART, to monopolise something, keep something esp. a marijuana
BOGBEAN a marsh plant of the gentian family [n -S]
BOGBEANS BOGBEAN, a marsh plant of the gentian family [n]
BOGEY to shoot one over par in golf [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a goblin, also BOGIE, BOGY,
BOGGARD, BOGGART, BOGLE [n -S]
BOGEYED BOGEY, to shoot one over par in golf [v]
BOGEYING BOGEY, to shoot one over par in golf [v]
BOGEYISM belief in bogeys, also BOGYISM [n -S]
BOGEYISMS BOGEYISM, belief in bogeys, also BOGYISM [n]
BOGEYMAN a terrifying creature, also BOGYMAN, BOOGYMAN [n BOGEYMEN]
BOGEYMEN BOGEYMAN, a terrifying creature, also BOGYMAN, BOOGYMAN [n]
BOGEYS BOGEY, to shoot one over par in golf [v]
BOGGARD a spectre or goblin, also BOGGART, BOGLE [n -S]
BOGGARDS BOGGARD, a spectre or goblin, also BOGGART, BOGLE [n]
BOGGART a spectre or goblin, also BOGGARD, BOGLE [n -S]
BOGGARTS BOGGART, a spectre or goblin, also BOGGARD, BOGLE [n]
BOGGED BOG, to sink into a bog [v]
BOGGER (Australian slang) a toilet [n -S]
BOGGERS BOGGER, (Australian slang) a toilet [n]
BOGGIER BOGGY, like a bog [adj]
BOGGIEST BOGGY, like a bog [adj]
BOGGINESS the state of being boggy [n -ES]
BOGGINESSES BOGGINESS, the state of being boggy [n]
BOGGING BOG, to sink into a bog [v]
BOGGISH boggy [adj]
BOGGLE to baffle, overwhelm mentally [v BOGGLED, BOGGLING, BOGGLES]
BOGGLED BOGGLE, to baffle, overwhelm mentally [v]
BOGGLER one who boggles or hesitates [n -S]
BOGGLERS BOGGLER, one who boggles or hesitates [n]
BOGGLES BOGGLE, to baffle, overwhelm mentally [v]
BOGGLING BOGGLE, to baffle, overwhelm mentally [v]
BOGGY like a bog [adj BOGGIER, BOGGIEST]
BOGHEAD as in boghead coal, a variety of coal from which paraffin oil can be
derived, aka torbanite [adj]
BOGHOLE a natural hole in the ground with a swampy bottom [n -S]
BOGHOLES BOGHOLE, a natural hole in the ground with a swampy bottom [n]
BOGIE (Australian slang) to bathe or swim [v BOGIED, BOGIEING, BOGIES]
BOGIED BOGIE, (Australian slang) to bathe or swim [v]
BOGIEING BOGIE, (Australian slang) to bathe or swim [v]
BOGIES BOGIE, (Australian slang) to bathe or swim [v]
BOGLAND marshland [n -S]
BOGLANDS BOGLAND, marshland [n]
BOGLE to perform the bogle, a kind of rhythmic dance [v BOGLED, BOGLING, BOGLES]
BOGLED BOGLE, to perform the bogle, a kind of rhythmic dance [v]
BOGLES BOGLE, to perform the bogle, a kind of rhythmic dance [v]
BOGLING BOGLE, to perform the bogle, a kind of rhythmic dance [v]
BOGMAN the body of a man preserved in peat [n BOGMEN]
BOGMEN BOGMAN, the body of a man preserved in peat [n]
BOGOAK trunks of oak embedded in bogs and so preserved from decay [n -S]
BOGOAKS BOGOAK, trunks of oak embedded in bogs and so preserved from decay [n]
BOGONG (Native Australian) a noctuid moth eaten by Australian aborigines, also
BUGONG [n -S]
BOGONGS BOGONG, (Native Australian) a noctuid moth eaten by Australian
aborigines, also BUGONG [n]
BOGS BOG, to sink into a bog [v]
BOGTROTTER one who lives in a boggy country, applied in derision to the lowest
class of Irish [n -S]
BOGTROTTERS BOGTROTTER, one who lives in a boggy country, applied in derision to
the lowest class of Irish [n]
BOGTROTTING the practice of wandering round bogs, ascribed to Irishmen [n -S]
BOGTROTTINGS BOGTROTTING, the practice of wandering round bogs, ascribed to
Irishmen [n]
BOGUE a Mediterranean fish [n -S]
BOGUES BOGUE, a Mediterranean fish [n]
BOGUS not genuine, counterfeit [adj BOGUSLY]
BOGUSLY BOGUS, not genuine, counterfeit [adv]
BOGUSNESS the state of being bogus [n -ES]
BOGUSNESSES BOGUSNESS, the state of being bogus [n]
BOGWOOD the wood of trees, esp. of oaks, dug up from peat bogs [n -S]
BOGWOODS BOGWOOD, the wood of trees, esp. of oaks, dug up from peat bogs [n]
BOGY a goblin, a bugbear, an object of special dread, also BOGEY, BOGEYMAN,
BOGYMAN, BOOGERMAN, BOOGEYMAN, BOOGIEMAN, BOOGYMAN [n BOGIES]
BOGYISM belief in bogies, also BOGEYISM [n -S]
BOGYISMS BOGYISM, belief in bogies, also BOGEYISM [n]
BOGYMAN a terrifying creature, also BOGEYMAN, BOOGYMAN [n BOGYMEN]
BOGYMEN BOGYMAN, a terrifying creature, also BOGEYMAN, BOOGYMAN [n]
BOH an exclamation used to startle [n -S]
BOHEA (Chinese) an inferior kind of black tea [n -S]
BOHEAS BOHEA, (Chinese) an inferior kind of black tea [n]
BOHEMIA a community of bohemians [n -S]
BOHEMIAN an unconventional person [n -S]
BOHEMIANISM the unconventional way of life of bohemians [n -S]
BOHEMIANISMS BOHEMIANISM, the unconventional way of life of bohemians [n]
BOHEMIANS BOHEMIAN, an unconventional person [n]
BOHEMIAS BOHEMIA, a community of bohemians [n]
BOHO (short for) a bohemian [n -S]
BOHOS BOHO, (short for) a bohemian [n]
BOHRIUM a radioactive element [n -S]
BOHRIUMS BOHRIUM, a radioactive element [n]
BOHS BOH, an exclamation used to startle [n]
BOHUNK (offensive US slang) a Slav or Hungarian, esp. an unskilled worker [n
-S]
BOHUNKS BOHUNK, (offensive US slang) a Slav or Hungarian, esp. an unskilled
worker [n]
BOI (slang) a lesbian who adopts a boyish appearance or manners [n -S]
BOIL to pass rapidly from liquid into vapour [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOILABLE able to be boiled [adj]
BOILED BOIL, to pass rapidly from liquid into vapour [v]
BOILER a vessel for boiling [n -S]
BOILERIES BOILERY, a place and apparatus for boiling, as for evaporating brine in
salt making [n]
BOILERMAKER a drink of whiskey followed by a beer chaser [n -S]
BOILERMAKERS BOILERMAKER, a drink of whiskey followed by a beer chaser [n]
BOILERMAKING metalworking in heavy industry; plating or welding [n -S]
BOILERMAKINGS BOILERMAKING, metalworking in heavy industry; plating or welding
[n]
BOILERMAN a man who looks after boilers [n BOILERMEN]
BOILERMEN BOILERMAN, a man who looks after boilers [n]
BOILERPLATE syndicated material supplied esp. to weekly newspapers in matrix or
plate form [n -S] / to print as a boilerplate [v BOILERPLATED, BOILERPLATING,
BOILERPLATES]
BOILERPLATED BOILERPLATE, to print as a boilerplate [v]
BOILERPLATES BOILERPLATE, to print as a boilerplate [v]
BOILERPLATING BOILERPLATE, to print as a boilerplate [v]
BOILERS BOILER, a vessel for boiling [n]
BOILERSUIT a coverall [n -S]
BOILERSUITS BOILERSUIT, a coverall [n]
BOILERY a place and apparatus for boiling, as for evaporating brine in salt
making [n BOILERIES]
BOILING at boiling point; very hot [adj BOILINGLY] / the act of boiling [n -S]
BOILINGLY BOILING, at boiling point; very hot [adv]
BOILINGS BOILING, the act of boiling [n]
BOILOFF the removal of impurities etc. by boiling [n -S]
BOILOFFS BOILOFF, the removal of impurities etc. by boiling [n]
BOILOVER (Australian) a surprising result in a sporting event, esp. a horserace
[n -S]
BOILOVERS BOILOVER, (Australian) a surprising result in a sporting event, esp. a
horserace [n]
BOILS BOIL, to pass rapidly from liquid into vapour [v]
BOING to reverberate by bouncing, also BOINK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOINGED BOING, to reverberate by bouncing, also BOINK [v]
BOINGING BOING, to reverberate by bouncing, also BOINK [v]
BOINGS BOING, to reverberate by bouncing, also BOINK [v]
BOINK to reverberate by bouncing, also BOING [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOINKED BOINK, to reverberate by bouncing, also BOING [v]
BOINKING BOINK, to reverberate by bouncing, also BOING [v]
BOINKS BOINK, to reverberate by bouncing, also BOING [v]
BOIS BOI, (slang) a lesbian who adopts a boyish appearance or manners [n]
BOISERIE (French) wood panelling on a wall [n -S]
BOISERIES BOISERIE, (French) wood panelling on a wall [n]
BOISTEROUS rowdy, high-spirited [adj BOISTEROUSLY]
BOISTEROUSLY BOISTEROUS, rowdy, high-spirited [adv]
BOISTEROUSNESS the state of being boisterous [n]
BOITE (French) a nightclub [n -S]
BOITES BOITE, (French) a nightclub [n]
BOK (South African) a goat or antelope [n -S]
BOKE (dialect) to belch, also BOAK, BOCK [v BOKED, BOKING, BOKES]
BOKED BOKE, (dialect) to belch, also BOAK, BOCK [v]
BOKEH the blurred quality of a photograph [n -S]
BOKEHS BOKEH, the blurred quality of a photograph [n]
BOKES BOKE, (dialect) to belch, also BOAK, BOCK [v]
BOKING BOKE, (dialect) to belch, also BOAK, BOCK [v]
BOKKEN (Japanese) a wooden sword for training [n -S]
BOKKENS BOKKEN, (Japanese) a wooden sword for training [n]
BOKMAKIERIE (South African) a large yellow shrike [n -S]
BOKMAKIERIES BOKMAKIERIE, (South African) a large yellow shrike [n]
BOKO (slang) the nose [n -S]
BOKOS BOKO, (slang) the nose [n]
BOKS BOK, (South African) a goat or antelope [n]
BOLA (Spanish) a South American missile, consisting of two or more balls tied
together, also BOLAS [n -S]
BOLAR pertaining to a fine clay [adj]
BOLAS (Spanish) a South American missile, consisting of two or more balls tied
together, also BOLA [n -ES]
BOLASES BOLAS, (Spanish) a South American missile, consisting of two or more
balls tied together, also BOLA [n]
BOLD brave, daring [adj BOLDER, BOLDEST, BOLDLY] / to make type bold [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
BOLDED BOLD, to make type bold [v]
BOLDEN (obsolete) to make bold [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOLDENED BOLDEN, (obsolete) to make bold [v]
BOLDENING BOLDEN, (obsolete) to make bold [v]
BOLDENS BOLDEN, (obsolete) to make bold [v]
BOLDER BOLD, brave, daring [adj]
BOLDEST BOLD, brave, daring [adj]
BOLDFACE to print in thick type [v BOLDFACED, BOLDFACING, BOLDFACES]
BOLDFACED BOLDFACE, to print in thick type [v]
BOLDFACES BOLDFACE, to print in thick type [v]
BOLDFACING BOLDFACE, to print in thick type [v]
BOLDING BOLD, to make type bold [v]
BOLDLY BOLD, brave, daring [adv]
BOLDNESS the quality of being bold [n -ES]
BOLDNESSES BOLDNESS, the quality of being bold [n]
BOLDS BOLD, to make type bold [v]
BOLE a fine earthy clay [n -S]
BOLECTION a moulding around a panel, projecting beyond the surface of the
framing, also BALECTION, BILECTION [n -S]
BOLECTIONS BOLECTION, a moulding around a panel, projecting beyond the surface of
the framing, also BALECTION, BILECTION [n]
BOLERO (Spanish) a Spanish dance with sudden pauses and sharp turns [n -S]
BOLEROS BOLERO, (Spanish) a Spanish dance with sudden pauses and sharp turns
[n]
BOLES BOLE, a fine earthy clay [n]
BOLETE any fungus of the family Boletaceae [n -S]
BOLETES BOLETE, any fungus of the family Boletaceae [n]
BOLETI BOLETUS, (Latin) a genus of fungi with a pore-like surface instead of
gills [n]
BOLETUS (Latin) a genus of fungi with a pore-like surface instead of gills [n
BOLETI or BOLETUSES]
BOLETUSES BOLETUS, (Latin) a genus of fungi with a pore-like surface instead of
gills [n]
BOLIDE a large meteor that bursts; a fireball [n -S]
BOLIDES BOLIDE, a large meteor that bursts; a fireball [n]
BOLINE in wicca, a sickle-shaped knife used for gathering herbs and carving
symbols [n -S]
BOLINES BOLINE, in wicca, a sickle-shaped knife used for gathering herbs and
carving symbols [n]
BOLIVAR (Spanish) the monetary unit of Venezuela [n BOLIVARS or BOLIVARES]
BOLIVARES BOLIVAR, (Spanish) the monetary unit of Venezuela [n]
BOLIVARS BOLIVAR, (Spanish) the monetary unit of Venezuela [n]
BOLIVIA (Spanish) a soft fabric [n -S]
BOLIVIANO (Spanish) a Bolivian dollar [n -S]
BOLIVIANOS BOLIVIANO, (Spanish) a Bolivian dollar [n]
BOLIVIAS BOLIVIA, (Spanish) a soft fabric [n]
BOLIX to make a mess of, also BOLLIX, BALLOCKS, BOLLOCKS, BOLLOX [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BOLIXED BOLIX, to make a mess of, also BOLLIX, BALLOCKS, BOLLOCKS, BOLLOX [v]
BOLIXES BOLIX, to make a mess of, also BOLLIX, BALLOCKS, BOLLOCKS, BOLLOX [v]
BOLIXING BOLIX, to make a mess of, also BOLLIX, BALLOCKS, BOLLOCKS, BOLLOX [v]
BOLL to form pods [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOLLARD a post of metal or wood on a wharf or ship around which to fasten lines
[n -S]
BOLLARDS BOLLARD, a post of metal or wood on a wharf or ship around which to
fasten lines [n]
BOLLED BOLL, to form pods [v]
BOLLEN (obsolete) swollen [adj]
BOLLETRIE a West Indian saponaceous tree, aka balata, also BULLETRIE [n -S]
BOLLETRIES BOLLETRIE, a West Indian saponaceous tree, aka balata, also BULLETRIE
[n]
BOLLING BOLL, to form pods [v]
BOLLIX to make a mess of, also BALLOCKS, BOLIX, BOLLOCKS, BOLLOX [v -ED, -ING,
-ES]
BOLLIXED BOLLIX, to make a mess of, also BALLOCKS, BOLIX, BOLLOCKS, BOLLOX [v]
BOLLIXES BOLLIX, to make a mess of, also BALLOCKS, BOLIX, BOLLOCKS, BOLLOX [v]
BOLLIXING BOLLIX, to make a mess of, also BALLOCKS, BOLIX, BOLLOCKS, BOLLOX [v]
BOLLOCK to reprimand severely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOLLOCKED BOLLOCK, to reprimand severely [v]
BOLLOCKING a reprimand [n -S]
BOLLOCKINGS BOLLOCKING, a reprimand [n]
BOLLOCKS to make a mess of, also BOLLIX, BALLOCKS, BOLIX, BOLLOX [v -ED, -ING,
-ES]
BOLLOCKSED BOLLOCKS, to make a mess of, also BOLLIX, BALLOCKS, BOLIX, BOLLOX [v]
BOLLOCKSES BOLLOCKS, to make a mess of, also BOLLIX, BALLOCKS, BOLIX, BOLLOX [v]
BOLLOCKSING BOLLOCKS, to make a mess of, also BOLLIX, BALLOCKS, BOLIX, BOLLOX [v]
BOLLOX to make a mess of, also BOLLIX, BALLOCKS, BOLIX, BOLLOCKS [v -ED, -ING,
-ES]
BOLLOXED BOLLOX, to make a mess of, also BOLLIX, BALLOCKS, BOLIX, BOLLOCKS [v]
BOLLOXES BOLLOX, to make a mess of, also BOLLIX, BALLOCKS, BOLIX, BOLLOCKS [v]
BOLLOXING BOLLOX, to make a mess of, also BOLLIX, BALLOCKS, BOLIX, BOLLOCKS [v]
BOLLS BOLL, to form pods [v]
BOLLWORM the larva of a moth which devours the bolls or unripe pods of the
cotton plant [n -S]
BOLLWORMS BOLLWORM, the larva of a moth which devours the bolls or unripe pods of
the cotton plant [n]
BOLO (Spanish) a traditional long-bladed Philippine knife [n -S]
BOLOGNA (Italian) a seasoned sausage, also BOLONEY [n -S]
BOLOGNAS BOLOGNA, (Italian) a seasoned sausage, also BOLONEY [n]
BOLOGNESE a meat and tomato sauce [n -S]
BOLOGNESES BOLOGNESE, a meat and tomato sauce [n]
BOLOGRAPH a record made by a bolometer, an instrument for measuring radiant
energy [n -S]
BOLOGRAPHS BOLOGRAPH, a record made by a bolometer, an instrument for measuring
radiant energy [n]
BOLOMETER an instrument for measuring radiant energy or infrared light [n -S]
BOLOMETERS BOLOMETER, an instrument for measuring radiant energy or infrared light
[n]
BOLOMETRIC relating to bolometry, measurement of radiant energy [adj
BOLOMETRICALLY]
BOLOMETRICALLY BOLOMETRIC, relating to bolometry, measurement of radiant energy
[adv]
BOLOMETRIES BOLOMETRY, measurement by a bolometer, an instrument for measuring
radiant energy or infrared light [n]
BOLOMETRY measurement by a bolometer, an instrument for measuring radiant energy
or infrared light [n BOLOMETRIES]
BOLONEY deceptive talk, nonsense; Bologna sausage, also BALONEY [n -S]
BOLONEYS BOLONEY, deceptive talk, nonsense; Bologna sausage, also BALONEY [n]
BOLOS BOLO, (Spanish) a traditional long-bladed Philippine knife [n]
BOLSHEVIK (Russian) a violent revolutionary [n BOLSHEVIKS or BOLSHEVIKI]
BOLSHEVIKI BOLSHEVIK, (Russian) a violent revolutionary [n]
BOLSHEVIKS BOLSHEVIK, (Russian) a violent revolutionary [n]
BOLSHEVISE to make a bolshevik, also BOLSHEVIZE [v BOLSHEVISED, BOLSHEVISING,
BOLSHEVISES]
BOLSHEVISED BOLSHEVISE, to make a bolshevik, also BOLSHEVIZE [v]
BOLSHEVISES BOLSHEVISE, to make a bolshevik, also BOLSHEVIZE [v]
BOLSHEVISING BOLSHEVISE, to make a bolshevik, also BOLSHEVIZE [v]
BOLSHEVISM being a bolshevik [n -S]
BOLSHEVISMS BOLSHEVISM, being a bolshevik [n]
BOLSHEVIZE to make a bolshevik, also BOLSHEVISE [v BOLSHEVIZED, BOLSHEVIZING,
BOLSHEVIZES]
BOLSHEVIZED BOLSHEVIZE, to make a bolshevik, also BOLSHEVISE [v]
BOLSHEVIZES BOLSHEVIZE, to make a bolshevik, also BOLSHEVISE [v]
BOLSHEVIZING BOLSHEVIZE, to make a bolshevik, also BOLSHEVISE [v]
BOLSHIE a Bolshevik [n -S] / leftwing, obstreperous, also BOLSHY [adj BOLSHIER,
BOLSHIEST]
BOLSHIER BOLSHIE, leftwing, obstreperous, also BOLSHY [adj]
BOLSHIES BOLSHIE, a Bolshevik [n]
BOLSHIEST BOLSHIE, leftwing, obstreperous, also BOLSHY [adj]
BOLSHY leftwing, obstreperous, also BOLSHIE [adj BOLSHIER, BOLSHIEST]
BOLSON (Spanish) a basin-shaped depression surrounded by mountains, esp. in
the southern US and Mexico [n -S]
BOLSONS BOLSON, (Spanish) a basin-shaped depression surrounded by mountains,
esp. in the southern US and Mexico [n]
BOLSTER to support [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOLSTERED BOLSTER, to support [v]
BOLSTERER one who bolsters [n -S]
BOLSTERERS BOLSTERER, one who bolsters [n]
BOLSTERING the act of propping up [n -S]
BOLSTERINGS BOLSTERING, the act of propping up [n]
BOLSTERS BOLSTER, to support [v]
BOLT to run away [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOLTED BOLT, to run away [v]
BOLTER a sieve, a machine for separating bran from flour, also BOULTER [n -S]
BOLTERS BOLTER, a sieve, a machine for separating bran from flour, also BOULTER
[n]
BOLTHEAD a straight-necked distillation vessel or flask [n -S]
BOLTHEADS BOLTHEAD, a straight-necked distillation vessel or flask [n]
BOLTHOLE a place or way of escape [n -S]
BOLTHOLES BOLTHOLE, a place or way of escape [n]
BOLTING the act of sieving through cloth, also BOULTING [n -S]
BOLTINGS BOLTING, the act of sieving through cloth, also BOULTING [n]
BOLTLESS without a bolt [adj]
BOLTLIKE like a bolt [adj]
BOLTONIA a tall perennial flower of the eastern US, aka false aster [n -S]
BOLTONIAS BOLTONIA, a tall perennial flower of the eastern US, aka false aster
[n]
BOLTROPE a strong rope stitched to the edges of a sail [n -S]
BOLTROPES BOLTROPE, a strong rope stitched to the edges of a sail [n]
BOLTS BOLT, to run away [v]
BOLUS (Latin) a large pill; a soft rounded mass of chewed food [n -ES]
BOLUSES BOLUS, (Latin) a large pill; a soft rounded mass of chewed food [n]
BOMA (Swahili) in Africa, a thorn enclosure [n -S]
BOMAS BOMA, (Swahili) in Africa, a thorn enclosure [n]
BOMB to attack with an exploding device [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOMBABLE able to be bombed [adj]
BOMBACACEOUS relating to the family Bombacaceae, silk-cotton trees [adj]
BOMBARD to attack with artillery [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOMBARDE an alto wind instrument similar to the oboe [n -S]
BOMBARDED BOMBARD, to attack with artillery [v]
BOMBARDER one who bombards [n -S]
BOMBARDERS BOMBARDER, one who bombards [n]
BOMBARDES BOMBARDE, an alto wind instrument similar to the oboe [n]
BOMBARDIER (French) in the British army, a noncommissioned officer in the
artillery [n -S]
BOMBARDIERS BOMBARDIER, (French) in the British army, a noncommissioned officer in
the artillery [n]
BOMBARDING BOMBARD, to attack with artillery [v]
BOMBARDMENT the act of bombarding [n -S]
BOMBARDMENTS BOMBARDMENT, the act of bombarding [n]
BOMBARDON the bass tuba [n -S]
BOMBARDONS BOMBARDON, the bass tuba [n]
BOMBARDS BOMBARD, to attack with artillery [v]
BOMBASINE (French) a twilled silk and worsted fabric, also BOMBAZINE [n -S]
BOMBASINES BOMBASINE, (French) a twilled silk and worsted fabric, also BOMBAZINE
[n]
BOMBAST pompous speech or writing [n -S] / to stuff or pad with cotton wool or
the like [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOMBASTED BOMBAST, to stuff or pad with cotton wool or the like [v]
BOMBASTER one who speaks bombast [n -S]
BOMBASTERS BOMBASTER, one who speaks bombast [n]
BOMBASTIC of or like bombast, high-flown [adj BOMBASTICALLY]
BOMBASTICALLY BOMBASTIC, of or like bombast, high-flown [adv]
BOMBASTING BOMBAST, to stuff or pad with cotton wool or the like [v]
BOMBASTS BOMBAST, to stuff or pad with cotton wool or the like [v]
BOMBAX (Latin) a tree of the genus Bombax, the silk-cotton tree [n -ES]
BOMBAXES BOMBAX, (Latin) a tree of the genus Bombax, the silk-cotton tree [n]
BOMBAZINE (French) a twilled silk and worsted fabric, also BOMBASINE [n -S]
BOMBAZINES BOMBAZINE, (French) a twilled silk and worsted fabric, also BOMBASINE
[n]
BOMBE (French) a dessert, usually ice-cream in a melon shape [n -S]
BOMBED BOMB, to attack with an exploding device [v]
BOMBER an aeroplane that carries bombs [n -S]
BOMBERS BOMBER, an aeroplane that carries bombs [n]
BOMBES BOMBE, (French) a dessert, usually ice-cream in a melon shape [n]
BOMBESIN a hormone partly responsible for regulating appetite [n -S]
BOMBESINS BOMBESIN, a hormone partly responsible for regulating appetite [n]
BOMBILATE to buzz, drone, also BOMBINATE [v BOMBILATED, BOMBILATING, BOMBILATES]
BOMBILATED BOMBILATE, to buzz, drone, also BOMBINATE [v]
BOMBILATES BOMBILATE, to buzz, drone, also BOMBINATE [v]
BOMBILATING BOMBILATE, to buzz, drone, also BOMBINATE [v]
BOMBILATION a buzzing or droning sound, also BOMBINATION [n -S]
BOMBILATIONS BOMBILATION, a buzzing or droning sound, also BOMBINATION [n]
BOMBINATE to buzz, drone, also BOMBILATE [v BOMBINATED, BOMBINATING, BOMBINATES]
BOMBINATED BOMBINATE, to buzz, drone, also BOMBILATE [v]
BOMBINATES BOMBINATE, to buzz, drone, also BOMBILATE [v]
BOMBINATING BOMBINATE, to buzz, drone, also BOMBILATE [v]
BOMBINATION a buzzing or droning sound, also BOMBILATION [n -S]
BOMBINATIONS BOMBINATION, a buzzing or droning sound, also BOMBILATION [n]
BOMBING an attack with bombs [n -S]
BOMBINGS BOMBING, an attack with bombs [n]
BOMBLET a small bomb [n -S]
BOMBLETS BOMBLET, a small bomb [n]
BOMBLOAD as many bombs as a plane may carry [n -S]
BOMBLOADS BOMBLOAD, as many bombs as a plane may carry [n]
BOMBO (Australian slang) cheap wine [n -S]
BOMBORA (Native Australian) a submerged reef [n -S]
BOMBORAS BOMBORA, (Native Australian) a submerged reef [n]
BOMBOS BOMBO, (Australian slang) cheap wine [n]
BOMBPROOF proof against bombs [adj] / to make proof against bombs [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
BOMBPROOFED BOMBPROOF, to make proof against bombs [v]
BOMBPROOFING BOMBPROOF, to make proof against bombs [v]
BOMBPROOFS BOMBPROOF, to make proof against bombs [v]
BOMBS BOMB, to attack with an exploding device [v]
BOMBSHELL a bomb; a sudden and surprising piece of news [n -S]
BOMBSHELLS BOMBSHELL, a bomb; a sudden and surprising piece of news [n]
BOMBSIGHT a device for aiming and releasing bombs from a bomber [n -S]
BOMBSIGHTS BOMBSIGHT, a device for aiming and releasing bombs from a bomber [n]
BOMBSITE an area that has been bombed [n -S]
BOMBSITES BOMBSITE, an area that has been bombed [n]
BOMBYCID a silkworm [n -S]
BOMBYCIDS BOMBYCID, a silkworm [n]
BOMBYCOID of or like a moth of the silkworm family, also BOMBYCID [adj]
BOMBYX (Greek) a moth of the genus Bombyx, which includes the silkworm moth [n
-ES]
BOMBYXES BOMBYX, (Greek) a moth of the genus Bombyx, which includes the silkworm
moth [n]
BOMMIE (Australian slang) a bombora, a submerged reef [n -S]
BOMMIES BOMMIE, (Australian slang) a bombora, a submerged reef [n]
BON (French) good [adj]
BONA (Latin) goods [n]
BONACI an edible fish of the grouper family [n -S]
BONACIS BONACI, an edible fish of the grouper family [n]
BONAMANI BONAMANO, (Italian) a tip [n]
BONAMANO (Italian) a tip [n BONAMANI]
BONAMIA a parasite that attacks oysters [n -S]
BONAMIAS BONAMIA, a parasite that attacks oysters [n]
BONAMIASES BONAMIASIS, a fatal disease of oysters [n]
BONAMIASIS a fatal disease of oysters [n BONAMIASES]
BONANZA (Spanish) a lucky strike in e.g. mining [n -S]
BONANZAS BONANZA, (Spanish) a lucky strike in e.g. mining [n]
BONASSUS (Latin) a bison, also BONASUS [n -ES]
BONASSUSES BONASSUS, (Latin) a bison, also BONASUS [n]
BONASUS (Latin) a bison, also BONASSUS [n -ES]
BONASUSES BONASUS, (Latin) a bison, also BONASSUS [n]
BONBON (French) a confection [n -S]
BONBONNIERE (French) a fancy box for holding sweets [n -S]
BONBONNIERES BONBONNIERE, (French) a fancy box for holding sweets [n]
BONBONS BONBON, (French) a confection [n]
BONCE a large marble used in games [n -S]
BONCES BONCE, a large marble used in games [n]
BOND to join together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BONDABLE that can be bonded [adj]
BONDAGE slavery [n -S]
BONDAGER (historical) a field worker, esp. a woman who works in the field [n -S]
BONDAGERS BONDAGER, (historical) a field worker, esp. a woman who works in the
field [n]
BONDAGES BONDAGE, slavery [n]
BONDED BOND, to join together [v]
BONDER one who bonds [n -S]
BONDERS BONDER, one who bonds [n]
BONDHOLDER a person who holds the bonds of a public or private corporation for the
payment of money at a certain time [n -S]
BONDHOLDERS BONDHOLDER, a person who holds the bonds of a public or private
corporation for the payment of money at a certain time [n]
BONDING the act of bonding [n -S]
BONDINGS BONDING, the act of bonding [n]
BONDLESS without a bond [adj]
BONDMAID a female slave [n -S]
BONDMAIDS BONDMAID, a female slave [n]
BONDMAN a male slave [n BONDMEN]
BONDMANSHIP the state of being a bondsman [n -S]
BONDMANSHIPS BONDMANSHIP, the state of being a bondsman [n]
BONDMEN BONDMAN, a male slave [n]
BONDS BOND, to join together [v]
BONDSERVANT a slave [n -S]
BONDSERVANTS BONDSERVANT, a slave [n]
BONDSMAN a male slave [n BONDSMEN]
BONDSMEN BONDSMAN, a male slave [n]
BONDSTONE a stone running through a wall from one face to another, to bind it
together [n -S]
BONDSTONES BONDSTONE, a stone running through a wall from one face to another, to
bind it together [n]
BONDSWOMAN a woman who is a slave, or in bondage, also BONDWOMAN [n BONDSWOMEN]
BONDSWOMEN BONDSWOMAN, a woman who is a slave, or in bondage, also BONDWOMAN [n]
BONDUC (Arabic) the seed of a tropical leguminous tree, aka nicker or nickar
[n -S]
BONDUCS BONDUC, (Arabic) the seed of a tropical leguminous tree, aka nicker or
nickar [n]
BONDWOMAN a woman who is a slave, or in bondage, also BONDSWOMAN [n BONDWOMEN]
BONDWOMEN BONDWOMAN, a woman who is a slave, or in bondage, also BONDSWOMAN [n]
BONE to take the bones out of [v BONED, BONING, BONES]
BONEBED an area containing dinosaur fossils [n -S]
BONEBEDS BONEBED, an area containing dinosaur fossils [n]
BONEBLACK black residue from the destructive distillation of bones [n -S]
BONEBLACKS BONEBLACK, black residue from the destructive distillation of bones [n]
BONED BONE, to take the bones out of [v]
BONEFISH a slender marine fish [n -ES]
BONEFISHES BONEFISH, a slender marine fish [n]
BONEFISHING the sport of fishing for bonefish [n -S]
BONEFISHINGS BONEFISHING, the sport of fishing for bonefish [n]
BONEHEAD a blockhead [n -S]
BONEHEADED stupid [adj]
BONEHEADEDNESS the state of being boneheaded [n]
BONEHEADS BONEHEAD, a blockhead [n]
BONELESS without bones [adj]
BONELIKE like bone [adj]
BONEMEAL a fertilizer made from crushed bone [n -S]
BONEMEALS BONEMEAL, a fertilizer made from crushed bone [n]
BONER (US slang) a stupid mistake [n -S]
BONERS BONER, (US slang) a stupid mistake [n]
BONES BONE, to take the bones out of [v]
BONESET a medicinal plant, aka thoroughwort, thought to heal fractures [n -S]
BONESETS BONESET, a medicinal plant, aka thoroughwort, thought to heal fractures
[n]
BONESETTER one who sets broken or dislocated bones [n -S]
BONESETTERS BONESETTER, one who sets broken or dislocated bones [n]
BONESHAKER a car or bicycle with inadequate suspension [n -S]
BONESHAKERS BONESHAKER, a car or bicycle with inadequate suspension [n]
BONETIRED extremely tired [adj]
BONEY like bone, also BONY [adj BONIER or BONEYER, BONIEST or BONEYEST]
BONEYARD a place where the bones of dead animals are deposited; (slang) a
cemetery [n -S]
BONEYARDS BONEYARD, a place where the bones of dead animals are deposited;
(slang) a cemetery [n]
BONEYER BONEY, like bone, also BONY [adj]
BONEYEST BONEY, like bone, also BONY [adj]
BONFIRE a large fire in the open air [n -S]
BONFIRES BONFIRE, a large fire in the open air [n]
BONG to make a deep ringing sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BONGED BONG, to make a deep ringing sound [v]
BONGING BONG, to make a deep ringing sound [v]
BONGO (Bantu) a kind of antelope [n BONGOS or BONGOES]
BONGOES BONGO, (Bantu) a kind of antelope [n]
BONGOIST a bongo player [n -S]
BONGOISTS BONGOIST, a bongo player [n]
BONGOS BONGO, (Bantu) a kind of antelope [n]
BONGRACE (French) a sunshade worn over a hat [n -S]
BONGRACES BONGRACE, (French) a sunshade worn over a hat [n]
BONGS BONG, to make a deep ringing sound [v]
BONHAM (Irish) a piglet [n -S]
BONHAMS BONHAM, (Irish) a piglet [n]
BONHOMIE (French) good nature; a pleasant and easy manner, also BONHOMMIE [n -S]
BONHOMIES BONHOMIE, (French) good nature; a pleasant and easy manner, also
BONHOMMIE [n]
BONHOMMIE (French) good nature; a pleasant and easy manner, also BONHOMIE [n -S]
BONHOMMIES BONHOMMIE, (French) good nature; a pleasant and easy manner, also
BONHOMIE [n]
BONHOMOUS full of bonhomie, good nature; pleasant and easy manner [adj]
BONIATO a sweet potato [n -S]
BONIATOS BONIATO, a sweet potato [n]
BONIBELL (Spenser) a good and fair maid, also BELLIBONE, BONNIBELL [n -S]
BONIBELLS BONIBELL, (Spenser) a good and fair maid, also BELLIBONE, BONNIBELL [n]
BONIE (Scots) bonny [adj]
BONIER BONEY, like bone, also BONY [adj]
BONIEST BONY, like bone, also BONEY [adj]
BONIFACE (French) the proprietor of a hotel, nightclub or restaurant [n -S]
BONIFACES BONIFACE, (French) the proprietor of a hotel, nightclub or restaurant
[n]
BONILASSE (Spenser) a bonny lass, also BONNILASSE [n -S]
BONILASSES BONILASSE, (Spenser) a bonny lass, also BONNILASSE [n]
BONINESS the state of being bony [n -ES]
BONINESSES BONINESS, the state of being bony [n]
BONING the process of estimating straightness by looking along a row of poles
[n -S]
BONINGS BONING, the process of estimating straightness by looking along a row
of poles [n]
BONISM the doctrine that the world is mainly good but not perfect [n -S]
BONISMS BONISM, the doctrine that the world is mainly good but not perfect [n]
BONIST one who holds the doctrine of bonism [n -S]
BONISTS BONIST, one who holds the doctrine of bonism [n]
BONITA (Spanish) a large fish of the mackerel family, also BONITO [n -S]
BONITAS BONITA, (Spanish) a large fish of the mackerel family, also BONITO [n]
BONITO (Spanish) a large fish of the mackerel family, also BONITA [n BONITOS
or BONITOES]
BONITOES BONITO, (Spanish) a large fish of the mackerel family, also BONITA [n]
BONITOS BONITO, (Spanish) a large fish of the mackerel family, also BONITA [n]
BONJOUR (French) good morning [interj]
BONK to hit or thump, to have sexual intercourse [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BONKBUSTER a work of popular fiction centering on erotic encounters [n -S]
BONKBUSTERS BONKBUSTER, a work of popular fiction centering on erotic encounters
[n]
BONKED BONK, to hit or thump, to have sexual intercourse [v]
BONKERS crazy [adj]
BONKING the act of bonking [n -S]
BONKINGS BONKING, the act of bonking [n]
BONKS BONK, to hit or thump, to have sexual intercourse [v]
BONNE (French) a French maid or nursemaid [n -S]
BONNES BONNE, (French) a French maid or nursemaid [n]
BONNET to put on a head covering tied with ribbon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BONNETED BONNET, to put on a head covering tied with ribbon [v]
BONNETING BONNET, to put on a head covering tied with ribbon [v]
BONNETS BONNET, to put on a head covering tied with ribbon [v]
BONNIBELL (Spenser) a good and fair maid, also BELLIBONE, BONIBELL [n -S]
BONNIBELLS BONNIBELL, (Spenser) a good and fair maid, also BELLIBONE, BONIBELL [n]
BONNIE a sweetheart, also BONNY [n -S] / pretty or healthy [adj BONNIER,
BONNIEST]
BONNIER BONNY, pretty or healthy, also BONNIE [adj]
BONNIES BONNY, a sweetheart [n]
BONNIEST BONNY, pretty or healthy, also BONNIE [adj]
BONNILASSE (Spenser) a bonny lass, also BONILASSE [n -S]
BONNILASSES BONNILASSE, (Spenser) a bonny lass, also BONILASSE [n]
BONNILY BONNY, pretty or healthy, also BONNIE [adv]
BONNINESS the state of being bonny [n -ES]
BONNINESSES BONNINESS, the state of being bonny [n]
BONNOCK (Scots) a flat oatmeal cake, also BANNOCK [n -S]
BONNOCKS BONNOCK, (Scots) a flat oatmeal cake, also BANNOCK [n]
BONNY a sweetheart [n BONNIES] / pretty or healthy, also BONNIE [adj BONNIER,
BONNIEST]
BONNYCLABBER (Irish) milk naturally clotted on souring [n -S]
BONNYCLABBERS BONNYCLABBER, (Irish) milk naturally clotted on souring [n]
BONOBO a chimpanzee-like primate [n -S]
BONOBOS BONOBO, a chimpanzee-like primate [n]
BONSAI (Japanese) the practice of cultivating artificially dwarfed potted
plants or small trees [n]
BONSELA (Zulu) a gratuity to a black South African, also BONSELLA, BANSELA,
PASELA [n -S]
BONSELAS BONSELA, (Zulu) a gratuity to a black South African, also BONSELLA,
BANSELA, PASELA [n]
BONSELLA (Zulu) a gratuity to a black South African, also BONSELA, BANSELA,
PASELA [n -S]
BONSELLAS BONSELLA, (Zulu) a gratuity to a black South African, also BONSELA,
BANSELA, PASELA [n]
BONSOIR (French) good evening [interj]
BONSPELL (Scots) a curling match between clubs, also BONSPIEL [n -S]
BONSPELLS BONSPELL, (Scots) a curling match between clubs, also BONSPIEL [n]
BONSPIEL (Scots) a curling match between clubs, also BONSPELL [n -S]
BONSPIELS BONSPIEL, (Scots) a curling match between clubs, also BONSPELL [n]
BONTBOK a kind of antelope, also BONTEBOK [n -S]
BONTBOKS BONTBOK, a kind of antelope, also BONTEBOK [n]
BONTEBOK (South African) the pied antelope of South Africa, also BONTBOK [n -S]
BONTEBOKS BONTEBOK, (South African) the pied antelope of South Africa, also
BONTBOK [n]
BONUS in Scrabble, to play all seven of one's tiles in a single turn [v BONUSED or
BONUSSED, BONUSING or BONUSSING, BONUSES or BONUSSES]
BONUSED BONUS, in Scrabble, to play all seven of one's tiles in a single turn
[v]
BONUSES BONUS, in Scrabble, to play all seven of one's tiles in a single turn
[v]
BONUSING at Scrabble, the act of playing all seven of one's tiles in a single
turn [n -S]
BONUSINGS BONUSING, at Scrabble, the act of playing all seven of one's tiles in a
single turn [n]
BONUSSED BONUS, in Scrabble, to play all seven of one's tiles in a single turn
[v]
BONUSSES BONUS, in Scrabble, to play all seven of one's tiles in a single turn
[v]
BONUSSING BONUS, in Scrabble, to play all seven of one's tiles in a single turn
[v]
BONXIE the great skua [n -S]
BONXIES BONXIE, the great skua [n]
BONY like bone, also BONEY [adj BONIER, BONIEST]
BONZA (Australian slang) very good, also BONZER [adj]
BONZE (Japanese) a Japanese or Chinese Buddhist religious teacher [n -S]
BONZER (Australian slang) very good, also BONZA [adj]
BONZES BONZE, (Japanese) a Japanese or Chinese Buddhist religious teacher [n]
BOO to show disapproval by making this sound, also BOOH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOOAI (New Zealand) a remote rural place, as in up the booai, thoroughly lost, also
BOOAY, BOOHAI [n -S]
BOOAIS BOOAI, (New Zealand) a remote rural place, as in up the booai,
thoroughly lost, also BOOAY, BOOHAI [n]
BOOAY (New Zealand) a remote rural place, as in up the booay, thoroughly lost, also
BOOAI, BOOHAI [n -S]
BOOAYS BOOAY, (New Zealand) a remote rural place, as in up the booay,
thoroughly lost, also BOOAI, BOOHAI [n]
BOOB to make a mistake [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOOBED BOOB, to make a mistake [v]
BOOBHEAD (Australian slang) a repeat offender in prison [n -S]
BOOBHEADS BOOBHEAD, (Australian slang) a repeat offender in prison [n]
BOOBIALLA (Native Australian) an Australian tree, aka golden wattle [n -S]
BOOBIALLAS BOOBIALLA, (Native Australian) an Australian tree, aka golden wattle
[n]
BOOBIE (slang) a breast [n -S]
BOOBIES BOOBIE, (slang) a breast [n]
BOOBING BOOB, to make a mistake [v]
BOOBIRD a fan who boos players of the home team [n -S]
BOOBIRDS BOOBIRD, a fan who boos players of the home team [n]
BOOBISH doltish [adj]
BOOBOISIE boobs as a class; the general public regarded as consisting of boobies
[n -S]
BOOBOISIES BOOBOISIE, boobs as a class; the general public regarded as consisting
of boobies [n]
BOOBOO a mistake [n -S]
BOOBOOK (Native Australian) a kind of owl found in Australasia, aka mopoke,
morepork [n -S]
BOOBOOKS BOOBOOK, (Native Australian) a kind of owl found in Australasia, aka
mopoke, morepork [n]
BOOBOOS BOOBOO, a mistake [n]
BOOBS BOOB, to make a mistake [v]
BOOBY a name for various kinds of gannet [n BOOBIES]
BOOBYISH stupid; dull [adj]
BOOBYISM a state of stupidity [n -S]
BOOBYISMS BOOBYISM, a state of stupidity [n]
BOOCOO (slang) much or many, also BOOKOO [n -S]
BOOCOOS BOOCOO, (slang) much or many, also BOOKOO [n]
BOODIE (Native Australian) a species of rat-kangaroo [n -S]
BOODIED BOODY, to sulk or mope [v]
BOODIES BOODIE, (Native Australian) a species of rat-kangaroo [n]
BOODLE (Dutch) to take bribes [v BOODLED, BOODLING, BOODLES]
BOODLED BOODLE, (Dutch) to take bribes [v]
BOODLER someone involved in bribery [n -S]
BOODLERS BOODLER, someone involved in bribery [n]
BOODLES BOODLE, (Dutch) to take bribes [v]
BOODLING BOODLE, (Dutch) to take bribes [v]
BOODY to sulk or mope [v BOODIED, BOODYING, BOODIES]
BOODYING BOODY, to sulk or mope [v]
BOOED BOO, to show disapproval by making this sound, also BOOH [v]
BOOFHEAD (Australian slang) a stupid person [n -S]
BOOFHEADS BOOFHEAD, (Australian slang) a stupid person [n]
BOOFIER BOOFY, muscular and strong but stupid [adj]
BOOFIEST BOOFY, muscular and strong but stupid [adj]
BOOFY muscular and strong but stupid [adj BOOFIER, BOOFIEST]
BOOGALOO a kind of dance [n -S] / to dance the boogaloo [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOOGALOOED BOOGALOO, to dance the boogaloo [v]
BOOGALOOING BOOGALOO, to dance the boogaloo [v]
BOOGALOOS BOOGALOO, to dance the boogaloo [v]
BOOGER a bogeyman [n -S]
BOOGERMAN a goblin, a bugbear, an object of special dread, also BOGEY, BOGEYMAN,
BOGY, BOGYMAN, BOOGEYMAN, BOOGIEMAN, BOOGYMAN [n BOOGERMEN]
BOOGERMEN BOOGERMAN, a goblin, a bugbear, an object of special dread, also BOGEY,
BOGEYMAN, BOGY, BOGYMAN, BOOGEYMAN, BOOGIEMAN, BOOGYMAN [n]
BOOGERS BOOGER, a bogeyman [n]
BOOGEY to dance to rock music, also BOOGIE, BOOGY [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOOGEYED BOOGEY, to dance to rock music, also BOOGIE, BOOGY [v]
BOOGEYING BOOGEY, to dance to rock music, also BOOGIE, BOOGY [v]
BOOGEYMAN a goblin, a bugbear, an object of special dread, also BOGEY, BOGEYMAN,
BOGY, BOGYMAN, BOOGERMAN, BOOGIEMAN, BOOGYMAN [n BOOGEYMEN]
BOOGEYMEN BOOGEYMAN, a goblin, a bugbear, an object of special dread, also BOGEY,
BOGEYMAN, BOGY, BOGYMAN, BOOGERMAN, BOOGIEMAN, BOOGYMAN [n]
BOOGEYS BOOGEY, to dance to rock music, also BOOGIE, BOOGY [v]
BOOGIE to dance to rock music, also BOOGEY, BOOGY [v BOOGIED, BOOGIEING,
BOOGIES]
BOOGIED BOOGIE, to dance to rock music, also BOOGEY, BOOGY [v]
BOOGIEING BOOGIE, to dance to rock music, also BOOGEY, BOOGY [v]
BOOGIEMAN a goblin, a bugbear, an object of special dread, also BOGEY, BOGEYMAN,
BOGY, BOGYMAN, BOOGERMAN, BOOGEYMAN, BOOGYMAN [n BOOGIEMEN]
BOOGIEMEN BOOGIEMAN, a goblin, a bugbear, an object of special dread, also BOGEY,
BOGEYMAN, BOGY, BOGYMAN, BOOGERMAN, BOOGEYMAN, BOOGYMAN [n]
BOOGIES BOOGIE, to dance to rock music, also BOOGEY, BOOGY [v]
BOOGY to dance to rock music, also BOOGIE, BOOGEY [v BOOGIED, BOOGYING, BOOGIES]
BOOGYING BOOGY, to dance to rock music, also BOOGIE, BOOGEY [v]
BOOGYMAN a terrifying creature, also BOGEYMAN, BOGYMAN [n BOOGYMEN]
BOOGYMEN BOOGYMAN, a terrifying creature, also BOGEYMAN, BOGYMAN [n]
BOOH to show disapproval by making this sound, also BOO [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOOHAI (New Zealand) a remote rural place, as in up the boohai, thoroughly
lost, also BOOAI, BOOAY [n -S]
BOOHAIS BOOHAI, (New Zealand) a remote rural place, as in up the boohai,
thoroughly lost, also BOOAI, BOOAY [n]
BOOHED BOOH, to show disapproval by making this sound, also BOO [v]
BOOHING BOOH, to show disapproval by making this sound, also BOO [v]
BOOHOO to cry [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOOHOOED BOOHOO, to cry [v]
BOOHOOING BOOHOO, to cry [v]
BOOHOOS BOOHOO, to cry [v]
BOOHS BOOH, to show disapproval by making this sound, also BOO [v]
BOOING the act of saying boo [n -S]
BOOINGS BOOING, the act of saying boo [n]
BOOJUM a spiny desert tree [n -S]
BOOJUMS BOOJUM, a spiny desert tree [n]
BOOK to reserve in advance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOOKABLE able to be booked [adj]
BOOKBAG a bag for carrying books [n -S]
BOOKBAGS BOOKBAG, a bag for carrying books [n]
BOOKBINDER one who binds books [n -S]
BOOKBINDERIES BOOKBINDERY, a place where books are bound [n]
BOOKBINDERS BOOKBINDER, one who binds books [n]
BOOKBINDERY a place where books are bound [n BOOKBINDERIES]
BOOKBINDING the art or trade of binding books [n -S]
BOOKBINDINGS BOOKBINDING, the art or trade of binding books [n]
BOOKCASE furniture for holding books [n -S]
BOOKCASES BOOKCASE, furniture for holding books [n]
BOOKCROSSING the practice of leaving a book in a public location to be found
and read by others, who then do the same [n -S]
BOOKCROSSINGS BOOKCROSSING, the practice of leaving a book in a public location
to be found and read by others, who then do the same [n]
BOOKED BOOK, to reserve in advance [v]
BOOKEND a support for a row of books [n -S] / to place something at either end
of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOOKENDED BOOKEND, to place something at either end of [v]
BOOKENDING BOOKEND, to place something at either end of [v]
BOOKENDS BOOKEND, a support for a row of books [n]
BOOKER one who engages entertainers in advance [n -S]
BOOKERS BOOKER, one who engages entertainers in advance [n]
BOOKFUL as much as a book can hold [n -S]
BOOKFULS BOOKFUL, as much as a book can hold [n]
BOOKIE (short for) a bookmaker, a bet taker [n -S]
BOOKIER BOOKY, by way of being literary, also BOOKSIE, BOOKSY [adj]
BOOKIES BOOKIE, (short for) a bookmaker, a bet taker [n]
BOOKIEST BOOKY, by way of being literary, also BOOKSIE, BOOKSY [adj]
BOOKING an engagement [n -S]
BOOKINGS BOOKING, an engagement [n]
BOOKISH pertaining to books [adj BOOKISHLY]
BOOKISHLY BOOKISH, pertaining to books [adv]
BOOKISHNESS the state of being bookish [n -ES]
BOOKISHNESSES BOOKISHNESS, the state of being bookish [n]
BOOKKEEPER a person responsible for keeping the accounts of a trader, public
office, etc. [n -S]
BOOKKEEPERS BOOKKEEPER, a person responsible for keeping the accounts of a trader,
public office, etc. [n]
BOOKKEEPING the job of keeping books [n -S]
BOOKKEEPINGS BOOKKEEPING, the job of keeping books [n]
BOOKLAND (Old English) in Old English law, land taken from the folkland or
common land and granted by written charter to a private owner [n -S]
BOOKLANDS BOOKLAND, (Old English) in Old English law, land taken from the
folkland or common land and granted by written charter to a private owner [n]
BOOKLESS without books, unlearned [adj]
BOOKLET a little book [n -S]
BOOKLETS BOOKLET, a little book [n]
BOOKLICE BOOKLOUSE, an insect that eats books [n]
BOOKLIGHT a light that clips on to a book [n -S]
BOOKLIGHTS BOOKLIGHT, a light that clips on to a book [n]
BOOKLIKE like a book [adj]
BOOKLORE book learning [n -S]
BOOKLORES BOOKLORE, book learning [n]
BOOKLOUSE an insect that eats books [n BOOKLICE]
BOOKMAKER a person who accepts bets at racecourses, etc., and pays out the
winnings [n -S]
BOOKMAKERS BOOKMAKER, a person who accepts bets at racecourses, etc., and pays out
the winnings [n]
BOOKMAKING the business of a bookmaker [n -S]
BOOKMAKINGS BOOKMAKING, the business of a bookmaker [n]
BOOKMAN a scholar, a student [n BOOKMEN]
BOOKMARK a marker for indicating the reader's current place, also BOOKMARKER [n
-S] / to place a bookmark [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOOKMARKED BOOKMARK, to place a bookmark [v]
BOOKMARKER a marker for indicating the reader's current place, also BOOKMARK [n
-S]
BOOKMARKERS BOOKMARKER, a marker for indicating the reader's current place, also
BOOKMARK [n]
BOOKMARKING BOOKMARK, to place a bookmark [v]
BOOKMARKS BOOKMARK, a marker for indicating the reader's current place, also
BOOKMARKER [n]
BOOKMEN BOOKMAN, a scholar, a student [n]
BOOKMOBILE (US) a truck that serves as a travelling library [n -S]
BOOKMOBILES BOOKMOBILE, (US) a truck that serves as a travelling library [n]
BOOKOO (slang) many or much, also BOOCOO [n BOOKOOS]
BOOKOOS BOOKOO, (slang) many or much, also BOOCOO [n]
BOOKPLATE a label usually pasted inside the cover of a book, bearing the owner's
name or other distinguishing information [n -S]
BOOKPLATES BOOKPLATE, a label usually pasted inside the cover of a book, bearing
the owner's name or other distinguishing information [n]
BOOKRACK a support for an open book [n -S]
BOOKRACKS BOOKRACK, a support for an open book [n]
BOOKREST a rack for books [n -S]
BOOKRESTS BOOKREST, a rack for books [n]
BOOKS BOOK, to reserve in advance [v]
BOOKSELLER one that sells books [n -S]
BOOKSELLERS BOOKSELLER, one that sells books [n]
BOOKSELLING the profession of selling books [n -S]
BOOKSELLINGS BOOKSELLING, the profession of selling books [n]
BOOKSHELF a shelf for books [n BOOKSHELVES]
BOOKSHELVES BOOKSHELF, a shelf for books [n]
BOOKSHOP a shop that sells books [n -S]
BOOKSHOPS BOOKSHOP, a shop that sells books [n]
BOOKSIE in a literary way, also BOOKSY [adj BOOKSIER, BOOKSIEST]
BOOKSIER BOOKSY, in a literary way, also BOOKSIE [adj]
BOOKSIEST BOOKSY, in a literary way, also BOOKSIE [adj]
BOOKSTALL a stall for the sale of books [n -S]
BOOKSTALLS BOOKSTALL, a stall for the sale of books [n]
BOOKSTAND a stand or support for holding up a book in reading [n -S]
BOOKSTANDS BOOKSTAND, a stand or support for holding up a book in reading [n]
BOOKSTORE a bookshop [n -S]
BOOKSTORES BOOKSTORE, a bookshop [n]
BOOKSY in a literary way, also BOOKSIE [adj BOOKSIER, BOOKSIEST]
BOOKWORK work done upon a book or books (as in a printing office), in
distinction from newspaper or job work [n -S]
BOOKWORKS BOOKWORK, work done upon a book or books (as in a printing office), in
distinction from newspaper or job work [n]
BOOKWORM an avid book reader [n -S]
BOOKWORMS BOOKWORM, an avid book reader [n]
BOOKY by way of being literary, also BOOKSIE, BOOKSY [adj BOOKIER, BOOKIEST]
BOOL (Scots) to play bowls [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOOLED BOOL, (Scots) to play bowls [v]
BOOLING BOOL, (Scots) to play bowls [v]
BOOLS BOOL, (Scots) to play bowls [v]
BOOM to make a roaring sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOOMBOX a powerful portable radio and cassette recorder [n -ES]
BOOMBOXES BOOMBOX, a powerful portable radio and cassette recorder [n]
BOOMBURB a large suburb experiencing rapid population growth [n -S]
BOOMBURBS BOOMBURB, a large suburb experiencing rapid population growth [n]
BOOMED BOOM, to make a roaring sound [v]
BOOMER a large male kangaroo [n -S]
BOOMERANG (Native Australian) a curved missile used by the Australian Aborigines,
sometimes so balanced that it returns towards the thrower [n -S] / to return like a
boomerang [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOOMERANGED BOOMERANG, to return like a boomerang [v]
BOOMERANGING BOOMERANG, to return like a boomerang [v]
BOOMERANGS BOOMERANG, to return like a boomerang [v]
BOOMERS BOOMER, a large male kangaroo [n]
BOOMIER BOOMY, hollow-sounding [adj]
BOOMIEST BOOMY, hollow-sounding [adj]
BOOMING making a hollow sound [adj BOOMINGLY] / the act of booming [n -S]
BOOMINGLY BOOMING, making a hollow sound [adv]
BOOMINGS BOOMING, the act of booming [n]
BOOMKIN a spar projecting from the stern of a ship, also BUMKIN, BUMPKIN [n -S]
BOOMKINS BOOMKIN, a spar projecting from the stern of a ship, also BUMKIN,
BUMPKIN [n]
BOOMLET a minor economic boom [n -S]
BOOMLETS BOOMLET, a minor economic boom [n]
BOOMS BOOM, to make a roaring sound [v]
BOOMSLANG (South African) a highly venomous southern African tree-snake [n -S]
BOOMSLANGS BOOMSLANG, (South African) a highly venomous southern African tree-
snake [n]
BOOMSTICK (Canadian) one of the logs that surrounds a boom and holds it together
[n -S]
BOOMSTICKS BOOMSTICK, (Canadian) one of the logs that surrounds a boom and holds
it together [n]
BOOMTOWN a town which has expanded rapidly and prospered [n -S]
BOOMTOWNS BOOMTOWN, a town which has expanded rapidly and prospered [n]
BOOMY hollow-sounding [adj BOOMIER, BOOMIEST]
BOON as in boon companion [adj BOONER, BOONEST] / a timely benefit, a blessing [n
-S]
BOONDOCK (Tagalog) a remote and wild place [n -S]
BOONDOCKS BOONDOCK, (Tagalog) a remote and wild place [n]
BOONDOGGLE an unnecessary activity or wasteful expenditure [n -S] / to carry out
unnecessary work [v BOONDOGGLED, BOONDOGGLING, BOONDOGGLES]
BOONDOGGLED BOONDOGGLE, to carry out unnecessary work [v]
BOONDOGGLER one who engages in boondoggling [n -S]
BOONDOGGLERS BOONDOGGLER, one who engages in boondoggling [n]
BOONDOGGLES BOONDOGGLE, to carry out unnecessary work [v]
BOONDOGGLING BOONDOGGLE, to carry out unnecessary work [v]
BOONER (Australian slang) a young working class person from Canberra [n -S]
BOONERS BOONER, (Australian slang) a young working class person from Canberra
[n]
BOONEST BOON, as in boon companion [adj]
BOONG (offensive) an aborigine, a New Guinea native [n -S]
BOONGA (offensive New Zealand slang) offensive word for a Pacific Islander [n
-S]
BOONGARIES BOONGARY, (Native Australian) a tree kangaroo from Queensland [n]
BOONGARY (Native Australian) a tree kangaroo from Queensland [n BOONGARIES]
BOONGAS BOONGA, (offensive New Zealand slang) offensive word for a Pacific
Islander [n]
BOONGS BOONG, (offensive) an aborigine, a New Guinea native [n]
BOONIES remote, undeveloped country [n]
BOONLESS having no boon [adj]
BOONS BOON, a timely benefit, a blessing [n]
BOOR a rude person [n -S]
BOORD (Spenser) board, also BOORDE, BORD, BORDE [n -S]
BOORDE (Spenser) board, also BOORD, BORD, BORDE [n -S]
BOORDES BOORDE, (Spenser) board, also BOORD, BORD, BORDE [n]
BOORDS BOORD, (Spenser) board, also BOORDE, BORD, BORDE [n]
BOORISH rude [adj BOORISHLY]
BOORISHLY BOORISH, rude [adv]
BOORISHNESS the state of being boorish [n -ES]
BOORISHNESSES BOORISHNESS, the state of being boorish [n]
BOORKA (Urdu) a coverall worn by Muslim women, also BURKA, BOURKHA, BURQA [n
-S]
BOORKAS BOORKA, (Urdu) a coverall worn by Muslim women, also BURKA, BOURKHA,
BURQA [n]
BOORS BOOR, a rude person [n]
BOORTREE (Scots) the elder-tree, also BOURTREE, BOUNTREE [n -S]
BOORTREES BOORTREE, (Scots) the elder-tree, also BOURTREE, BOUNTREE [n]
BOOS BOO, to show disapproval by making this sound, also BOOH [v]
BOOSE to drink excessively, also BOOZE [v BOOSED, BOOSING, BOOSES]
BOOSED BOOSE, to drink excessively, also BOOZE [v]
BOOSES BOOSE, to drink excessively, also BOOZE [v]
BOOSHIT (Australian slang) excellent [adj]
BOOSING BOOSE, to drink excessively, also BOOZE [v]
BOOST to support, increase [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOOSTED BOOST, to support, increase [v]
BOOSTER an engine that gives extra power e.g. on a rocket [n -S]
BOOSTERISH exhibiting boosterism, the practice of boosting or promoting a product
or idea [adj]
BOOSTERISM the practice of boosting or promoting a product or idea [n -S]
BOOSTERISMS BOOSTERISM, the practice of boosting or promoting a product or idea [n]
BOOSTERS BOOSTER, an engine that gives extra power e.g. on a rocket [n]
BOOSTING BOOST, to support, increase [v]
BOOSTS BOOST, to support, increase [v]
BOOT to kick with the foot [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOOTABLE of a computer, capable of being self-started [adj]
BOOTBLACK a person whose job is to clean and polish shoes [n -S]
BOOTBLACKS BOOTBLACK, a person whose job is to clean and polish shoes [n]
BOOTCUT of trousers, cut wide at the hem to allow for high heels or boots [adj]
BOOTED BOOT, to kick with the foot [v]
BOOTEE a baby's sock, also BOOTIE [n -S]
BOOTEES BOOTEE, a baby's sock, also BOOTIE [n]
BOOTERIES BOOTERY, a shoe store [n]
BOOTERY a shoe store [n BOOTERIES]
BOOTH a stall for the display or sale of goods [n -S]
BOOTHOSE (Shakespeare) a long stocking which covers the leg like a boot [n
BOOTHOSE]
BOOTHS BOOTH, a stall for the display or sale of goods [n]
BOOTIE a baby's sock, also BOOTEE [n -S]
BOOTIES BOOTIE, a baby's sock, also BOOTEE [n]
BOOTIKIN (obsolete) a little boot, legging, or gaiter [n -S]
BOOTIKINS BOOTIKIN, (obsolete) a little boot, legging, or gaiter [n]
BOOTING BOOT, to kick with the foot [v]
BOOTJACK a device for pulling off boots [n -S]
BOOTJACKS BOOTJACK, a device for pulling off boots [n]
BOOTLACE a lace for fastening boots [n -S]
BOOTLACES BOOTLACE, a lace for fastening boots [n]
BOOTLAST a footlike last on which boots or shoes are made [n -S]
BOOTLASTS BOOTLAST, a footlike last on which boots or shoes are made [n]
BOOTLEG to smuggle illicit goods [v BOOTLEGGED, BOOTLEGGING, BOOTLEGS]
BOOTLEGGED BOOTLEG, to smuggle illicit goods [v]
BOOTLEGGER one who supplies e.g. illicit whisky [n -S]
BOOTLEGGERS BOOTLEGGER, one who supplies e.g. illicit whisky [n]
BOOTLEGGING the act of distilling illicit whisky [n -S]
BOOTLEGGINGS BOOTLEGGING, the act of distilling illicit whisky [n]
BOOTLEGS BOOTLEG, to smuggle illicit goods [v]
BOOTLESS profitless [adj BOOTLESSLY]
BOOTLESSLY BOOTLESS, profitless [adv]
BOOTLESSNESS the state of being bootless [n -ES]
BOOTLESSNESSES BOOTLESSNESS, the state of being bootless [n]
BOOTLICK to toady [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOOTLICKED BOOTLICK, to toady [v]
BOOTLICKER a toady [n -S]
BOOTLICKERS BOOTLICKER, a toady [n]
BOOTLICKING the act of toadying [n -S]
BOOTLICKINGS BOOTLICKING, the act of toadying [n]
BOOTLICKS BOOTLICK, to toady [v]
BOOTLOADER a system program that takes a program close in form to machine code and
loads it into memory [n -S]
BOOTLOADERS BOOTLOADER, a system program that takes a program close in form to
machine code and loads it into memory [n]
BOOTMAKER one who makes boots [n -S]
BOOTMAKERS BOOTMAKER, one who makes boots [n]
BOOTMAKING the craft of making boots [n -S]
BOOTMAKINGS BOOTMAKING, the craft of making boots [n]
BOOTS BOOT, to kick with the foot [v]
BOOTSTRAP to prepare (a computer) for operation by causing an operating system to
be loaded into its memory [v BOOTSTRAPPED, BOOTSTRAPPING, BOOTSTRAPS]
BOOTSTRAPPED BOOTSTRAP, to prepare (a computer) for operation by causing an
operating system to be loaded into its memory [v]
BOOTSTRAPPING BOOTSTRAP, to prepare (a computer) for operation by causing an
BOOTSTRAPS BOOTSTRAP, to prepare (a computer) for operation by causing an
BOOTY a rich prize [n BOOTIES]
BOOTYLICIOUS (colloquial) delicious [adj]
BOOZE to drink excessively, also BOOSE [v BOOZED, BOOZING, BOOZES]
BOOZED BOOZE, to drink excessively, also BOOSE [v]
BOOZEHOUND (colloquial) an alcoholic [n -S]
BOOZEHOUNDS BOOZEHOUND, (colloquial) an alcoholic [n]
BOOZER (slang) a drunkard [n -S]
BOOZERS BOOZER, (slang) a drunkard [n]
BOOZES BOOZE, to drink excessively, also BOOSE [v]
BOOZEY inclined to booze, also BOOZY, BOUSY [adj]
BOOZIER BOOZY, inclined to booze, also BOOZEY, BOUSY [adj]
BOOZIEST BOOZY, inclined to booze, also BOOZEY, BOUSY [adj]
BOOZILY BOOZY, inclined to booze, also BOOZEY, BOUSY [adv]
BOOZINESS the state of being boozy [n -ES]
BOOZINESSES BOOZINESS, the state of being boozy [n]
BOOZING an act of boozing [n -S]
BOOZINGS BOOZING, an act of boozing [n]
BOOZY inclined to booze, also BOOZEY, BOUSY [adj BOOZIER, BOOZIEST]
BOP to dance to pop music [v BOPPED, BOPPING, BOPS]
BOPEEP a child's peeping game, aka peekaboo [n -S]
BOPEEPS BOPEEP, a child's peeping game, aka peekaboo [n]
BOPPED BOP, to dance to pop music [v]
BOPPER one who dances to pop music [n -S]
BOPPERS BOPPER, one who dances to pop music [n]
BOPPIER BOPPY, suggestive of bebop [adj]
BOPPIEST BOPPY, suggestive of bebop [adj]
BOPPING BOP, to dance to pop music [v]
BOPPISH suggestive of bebop [adj]
BOPPY suggestive of bebop [adj BOPPIER, BOPPIEST]
BOPS BOP, to dance to pop music [v]
BOR an East Anglian form of address meaning neighbour [n -S]
BORA (Italian) a violent cold north wind that blows from the mountains towards the
East coast of the Adriatic [n -S]
BORACES BORAX, a mineral, a hydrated sodium borate, found on alkaline lake
shores, aka tincal [n]
BORACHIO (Spanish) a Spanish wineskin; a drunken fellow [n -S]
BORACHIOS BORACHIO, (Spanish) a Spanish wineskin; a drunken fellow [n]
BORACIC of or relating to borax; (colloquial) skint [adj]
BORACITE a compound of magnesium usually occurring as greyish-white cubic
crystals [n -S]
BORACITES BORACITE, a compound of magnesium usually occurring as greyish-white
cubic crystals [n]
BORAGE a rough-stemmed aromatic herb used in salads [n -S]
BORAGES BORAGE, a rough-stemmed aromatic herb used in salads [n]
BORAGINACEOUS belonging to the borage family [adj]
BORAK (Native Australian) nonsense, banter [n -S]
BORAKS BORAK, (Native Australian) nonsense, banter [n]
BORAL a mixture of boron carbide and aluminum [n -S]
BORALS BORAL, a mixture of boron carbide and aluminum [n]
BORANE any boron hydride, efficient as a high-energy fuel [n -S]
BORANES BORANE, any boron hydride, efficient as a high-energy fuel [n]
BORAS BORA, (Italian) a violent cold north wind that blows from the mountains
towards the East coast of the Adriatic [n]
BORATE to mix with borax or boric acid [v BORATED, BORATING, BORATES]
BORATED BORATE, to mix with borax or boric acid [v]
BORATES BORATE, to mix with borax or boric acid [v]
BORATING BORATE, to mix with borax or boric acid [v]
BORAX a mineral, a hydrated sodium borate, found on alkaline lake shores, aka
tincal [n BORAXES or BORACES]
BORAXES BORAX, a mineral, a hydrated sodium borate, found on alkaline lake
shores, aka tincal [n]
BORAZON a manmade compound of nitrogen and boron, as hard as diamond [n -S]
BORAZONS BORAZON, a manmade compound of nitrogen and boron, as hard as diamond
[n]
BORBORYGMAL relating to borborygmus, the rumbling sound of gas passing through the
intestine, also BORBORYGMIC [adj]
BORBORYGMI BORBORYGMUS, (Greek) a rumbling noise produced by the movement of gas
through the intestines [n]
BORBORYGMIC relating to borborygmus, intestinal rumbling caused by moving gas, also
BORBORYGMAL [adj]
BORBORYGMUS (Greek) a rumbling noise produced by the movement of gas through the
intestines [n BORBORYGMI]
BORD (obsolete) a board, also BOORD, BOORDE, BORDE [n -S]
BORDAR (historical) a tenant who holds land at his lord's pleasure [n -S]
BORDARS BORDAR, (historical) a tenant who holds land at his lord's pleasure [n]
BORDE (obsolete) board, also BOORD, BOORDE, BORD [n -S]
BORDEAUX (French) a red or white wine [n BORDEAUX]
BORDEL (archaic) a brothel, also BORDELLO [n -S]
BORDELLO (Italian) a brothel, also BORDEL [n -S]
BORDELLOS BORDELLO, (Italian) a brothel, also BORDEL [n]
BORDELS BORDEL, (archaic) a brothel, also BORDELLO [n]
BORDER to be adjacent to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BORDEREAU (French) a detailed bill or invoice [n BORDEREAUX]
BORDEREAUX BORDEREAU, (French) a detailed bill or invoice [n]
BORDERED BORDER, to be adjacent to [v]
BORDERER a person who lives or was born on the border of a country [n -S]
BORDERERS BORDERER, a person who lives or was born on the border of a country [n]
BORDERING BORDER, to be adjacent to [v]
BORDERLAND territory at or near a border [n -S]
BORDERLANDS BORDERLAND, territory at or near a border [n]
BORDERLESS without a border [adj]
BORDERLINE an intermediate position or state [n -S]
BORDERLINES BORDERLINE, an intermediate position or state [n]
BORDERS BORDER, to be adjacent to [v]
BORDES BORDE, (obsolete) board, also BOORD, BOORDE, BORD [n]
BORDRAGING (Spenser) a hostile attack, a raid, also BODRAG [n -S]
BORDRAGINGS BORDRAGING, (Spenser) a hostile attack, a raid, also BODRAG [n]
BORDS BORD, (obsolete) a board, also BOORD, BOORDE, BORDE [n]
BORDURE a border surrounding a heraldic shield [n -S]
BORDURES BORDURE, a border surrounding a heraldic shield [n]
BORE to pierce with a tool [v BORED, BORING, BORES]
BOREAL pertaining to the north [adj]
BOREALIS (Latin) as in aurora borealis, lights seen round the North Pole [adj]
BOREAS (Latin) the north wind [n -ES]
BOREASES BOREAS, (Latin) the north wind [n]
BORECOLE (Dutch) a variety of cabbage [n -S]
BORECOLES BORECOLE, (Dutch) a variety of cabbage [n]
BORED BORE, to pierce with a tool [v]
BOREDOM tedium [n -S]
BOREDOMS BOREDOM, tedium [n]
BOREE (Native Australian) any of several species of Australian acacia [n -S]
BOREEN (Irish) a lane [n -S]
BOREENS BOREEN, (Irish) a lane [n]
BOREES BOREE, (Native Australian) any of several species of Australian acacia
[n]
BOREHOLE a hole made in the earth's crust [n -S]
BOREHOLES BOREHOLE, a hole made in the earth's crust [n]
BOREL a boring tool [n -S]
BORELS BOREL, a boring tool [n]
BORER one that bores [n -S]
BORERS BORER, one that bores [n]
BORES BORE, to pierce with a tool [v]
BORESCOPE an optical device, e.g. a prism, used to inspect an inaccessible space
e.g. an engine cylinder [n -S]
BORESCOPES BORESCOPE, an optical device, e.g. a prism, used to inspect an
inaccessible space e.g. an engine cylinder [n]
BORESOME tedious, boring [adj]
BORGHETTO (Italian) a big village [n -S]
BORGHETTOS BORGHETTO, (Italian) a big village [n]
BORGO (Italian) a market town [n -S]
BORGOS BORGO, (Italian) a market town [n]
BORIC of, pertaining to, or containing, boron [adj]
BORIDE a boron compound [n -S]
BORIDES BORIDE, a boron compound [n]
BORING an inner cavity [n -S]
BORINGLY BORING [adv]
BORINGNESS the quality of being boring [n -ES]
BORINGNESSES BORINGNESS, the quality of being boring [n]
BORINGS BORING, an inner cavity [n]
BORK to denigrate a job applicant for partisan reasons [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BORKED BORK, to denigrate a job applicant for partisan reasons [v]
BORKING the act of attacking a candidate or public figure systematically, esp.
in the media [n -S]
BORKINGS BORKING, the act of attacking a candidate or public figure
systematically, esp. in the media [n]
BORKS BORK, to denigrate a job applicant for partisan reasons [v]
BORLOTTI (Italian) as in borlotti bean, a variety of kidney bean [adj]
BORM (dialect) to smear with paint or oil [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BORMED BORM, (dialect) to smear with paint or oil [v]
BORMING BORM, (dialect) to smear with paint or oil [v]
BORMS BORM, (dialect) to smear with paint or oil [v]
BORN BEAR, to endure [v]
BORNA as in borna disease, a type of viral disease [adj]
BORNE BEAR, to endure [v]
BORNEOL an alcohol used in perfumes, also BORNYL [n -S]
BORNEOLS BORNEOL, an alcohol used in perfumes, also BORNYL [n]
BORNITE a valuable ore of copper, aka peacock ore [n -S]
BORNITES BORNITE, a valuable ore of copper, aka peacock ore [n]
BORNITIC of or like bornite, a valuable ore of copper [adj]
BORNYL an alcohol used in perfumes, also BORNEOL [n -S]
BORNYLS BORNYL, an alcohol used in perfumes, also BORNEOL [n]
BOROHYDRIDE a compound of boron and hydrogen, used as a reducing agent [n -S]
BOROHYDRIDES BOROHYDRIDE, a compound of boron and hydrogen, used as a reducing
agent [n]
BORON a relatively inert nonmetallic chemical element [n -S]
BORONIA an Australian scented shrub [n -S]
BORONIAS BORONIA, an Australian scented shrub [n]
BORONIC of or like boron [adj]
BORONS BORON, a relatively inert nonmetallic chemical element [n]
BOROSILICATE a salt of boric and silicic acids, used in making heat- and
chemical-resistant glass [n -S]
BOROSILICATES BOROSILICATE, a salt of boric and silicic acids, used in making
heat- and chemical-resistant glass [n]
BOROUGH an incorporated town, also BRUGH [n -S]
BOROUGHS BOROUGH, an incorporated town, also BRUGH [n]
BORREL rustic, also BOREL, BORRELL [adj]
BORRELIA a type of bacterium [n -S]
BORRELIAS BORRELIA, a type of bacterium [n]
BORRELL rustic, also BORREL, BOREL [adj]
BORROW to obtain on loan or trust [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BORROWED BORROW, to obtain on loan or trust [v]
BORROWER one who borrows [n -S]
BORROWERS BORROWER, one who borrows [n]
BORROWING a loan [n -S]
BORROWINGS BORROWING, a loan [n]
BORROWS BORROW, to obtain on loan or trust [v]
BORS BOR, an East Anglian form of address meaning neighbour [n]
BORSCH (Russian) cold beetroot soup, also BORSCHT, BORSHCH, BORSHT, BORTSCH [n
-ES]
BORSCHES BORSCH, (Russian) cold beetroot soup, also BORSCHT, BORSHCH, BORSHT,
BORTSCH [n]
BORSCHT (Russian) cold beetroot soup, also BORSCH, BORSHCH, BORSHT, BORTSCH [n
-S]
BORSCHTS BORSCHT, (Russian) cold beetroot soup, also BORSCH, BORSHCH, BORSHT,
BORTSCH [n]
BORSHCH (Russian) cold beetroot soup, also BORSCH, BORSCHT, BORSHT, BORTSCH [n
-ES]
BORSHCHES BORSHCH, (Russian) cold beetroot soup, also BORSCH, BORSCHT, BORSHT,
BORTSCH [n]
BORSHT (Russian) cold beetroot soup, also BORSCH, BORSCHT, BORSHCH, BORTSCH [n
-S]
BORSHTS BORSHT, (Russian) cold beetroot soup, also BORSCH, BORSCHT, BORSHCH,
BORTSCH [n]
BORSIC a strong light compound of boron and silicon carbide used in the
aviation industry [n -S]
BORSICS BORSIC, a strong light compound of boron and silicon carbide used in
the aviation industry [n]
BORSTAL an establishment for the detention of young adult delinquents, also
BORSTALL [n -S]
BORSTALL an establishment for the detention of young adult delinquents, also
BORSTAL [n -S]
BORSTALLS BORSTALL, an establishment for the detention of young adult
delinquents, also BORSTAL [n]
BORSTALS BORSTAL, an establishment for the detention of young adult delinquents,
also BORSTALL [n]
BORT diamond dust or fragments, also BOART, BORTZ [n -S]
BORTIER BORTY, relating to bort, diamond dust [adj]
BORTIEST BORTY, relating to bort, diamond dust [adj]
BORTS BORT, diamond dust or fragments, also BOART, BORTZ [n]
BORTSCH (Russian) cold beetroot soup, also BORSCH, BORSCHT, BORSHCH, BORSHT [n
-ES]
BORTSCHES BORTSCH, (Russian) cold beetroot soup, also BORSCH, BORSCHT, BORSHCH,
BORSHT [n]
BORTY relating to bort, diamond dust [adj BORTIER, BORTIEST]
BORTZ (Dutch) diamond dust or fragments, also BOART, BORT [n -ES]
BORTZES BORTZ, (Dutch) diamond dust or fragments, also BOART, BORT [n]
BORZOI (Russian) a kind of wolfhound [n -S]
BORZOIS BORZOI, (Russian) a kind of wolfhound [n]
BOS BO, a pal, a buddy [n]
BOSBERAAD (South African) a meeting in an isolated venue to break a political
deadlock [n -S]
BOSBERAADS BOSBERAAD, (South African) a meeting in an isolated venue to break a
political deadlock [n]
BOSBOK (South African) a kind of antelope, the bushbuck, also BOSCHBOK,
BOSHBOK, BUSHBUCK [n -S]
BOSBOKS BOSBOK, (South African) a kind of antelope, the bushbuck, also
BOSCHBOK, BOSHBOK, BUSHBUCK [n]
BOSCAGE (French) thick foliage; woodland, also BOSKAGE [n -S]
BOSCAGES BOSCAGE, (French) thick foliage; woodland, also BOSKAGE [n]
BOSCHBOK (South African) a kind of antelope, the bushbuck, also BOSBOK, BOSHBOK,
BUSHBUCK [n -S]
BOSCHBOKS BOSCHBOK, (South African) a kind of antelope, the bushbuck, also
BOSBOK, BOSHBOK, BUSHBUCK [n]
BOSCHE offensive term for a German, also BOCHE [n -S]
BOSCHES BOSCHE, offensive term for a German, also BOCHE [n]
BOSCHVARK (South African) another name for the bushpig, an African wild pig, also
BOSHVARK [n -S]
BOSCHVARKS BOSCHVARK, (South African) another name for the bushpig, an African
wild pig, also BOSHVARK [n]
BOSCHVELD (South African) veld made up largely of woodland, also BUSHVELD [n -S]
BOSCHVELDS BOSCHVELD, (South African) veld made up largely of woodland, also
BUSHVELD [n]
BOSH (colloquial) meaningless talk [n -ES]
BOSHBOK (South African) a kind of antelope, the bushbuck, also BOSBOK,
BOSCHBOK, BUSHBUCK [n -S]
BOSHBOKS BOSHBOK, (South African) a kind of antelope, the bushbuck, also BOSBOK,
BOSCHBOK, BUSHBUCK [n]
BOSHES BOSH, (colloquial) meaningless talk [n]
BOSHTA (Australian slang) very good, also BOSHTER, BOSKER [adj]
BOSHTER (Australian slang) very good, also BOSHTA, BOSKER [adj]
BOSHVARK (South African) the bush hog, also BOSCHVARK [n -S]
BOSHVARKS BOSHVARK, (South African) the bush hog, also BOSCHVARK [n]
BOSIE a kind of delivery in cricket, a googly [n -S]
BOSIES BOSIE, a kind of delivery in cricket, a googly [n]
BOSK a bush, a thicket, also BOSKET, BOSQUE, BOSQUET, BUSKET [n -S]
BOSKAGE thick foliage; woodland, also BOSCAGE [n -S]
BOSKAGES BOSKAGE, thick foliage; woodland, also BOSCAGE [n]
BOSKER (Australian slang) very good, also BOSHTA, BOSHTER [adj]
BOSKET a thicket, a plantation, also BOSK, BOSQUE, BOSQUET, BUSKET [n -S]
BOSKETS BOSKET, a thicket, a plantation, also BOSK, BOSQUE, BOSQUET, BUSKET [n]
BOSKIER BOSKY, woody or bushy [adj]
BOSKIEST BOSKY, woody or bushy [adj]
BOSKINESS the state of being bosky, wooded [n -ES]
BOSKINESSES BOSKINESS, the state of being bosky, wooded [n]
BOSKS BOSK, a bush, a thicket, also BOSKET, BOSQUE, BOSQUET, BUSKET [n]
BOSKY woody or bushy [adj BOSKIER, BOSKIEST]
BOSOM to enclose in the bosom [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOSOMED BOSOM, to enclose in the bosom [v]
BOSOMIER BOSOMY, having large breasts [adj]
BOSOMIEST BOSOMY, having large breasts [adj]
BOSOMING BOSOM, to enclose in the bosom [v]
BOSOMS BOSOM, to enclose in the bosom [v]
BOSOMY having large breasts [adj BOSOMIER, BOSOMIEST]
BOSON any of a certain class of subatomic particles [n -S]
BOSONIC relating to a boson, a kind of subatomic particle [adj]
BOSONS BOSON, any of a certain class of subatomic particles [n]
BOSQUE a thicket, a plantation, also BOSK, BOSKET, BOSQUET, BUSKET [n -S]
BOSQUES BOSQUE, a thicket, a plantation, also BOSK, BOSKET, BOSQUET, BUSKET [n]
BOSQUET a thicket, a plantation, also BOSK, BOSKET, BOSQUE, BUSKET [n -S]
BOSQUETS BOSQUET, a thicket, a plantation, also BOSK, BOSKET, BOSQUE, BUSKET [n]
BOSS to domineer over [v -ED, -ING, -ES] / excellent [adj BOSSER, BOSSEST]
BOSSBOY a Black African foreman of a gang of workers [n -S]
BOSSBOYS BOSSBOY, a Black African foreman of a gang of workers [n]
BOSSDOM the domain of a political boss [n -S]
BOSSDOMS BOSSDOM, the domain of a political boss [n]
BOSSED BOSS, to domineer over [v]
BOSSER BOSS, excellent [adj]
BOSSES BOSS, to domineer over [v]
BOSSEST BOSS, excellent [adj]
BOSSET a rudimentary antler found on a young deer [n -S]
BOSSETS BOSSET, a rudimentary antler found on a young deer [n]
BOSSIER BOSSY, domineering [adj]
BOSSIES BOSSY, a cow [n]
BOSSIEST BOSSY, domineering [adj]
BOSSILY BOSSY, domineering [adv]
BOSSINESS the state of being bossy [n -ES]
BOSSINESSES BOSSINESS, the state of being bossy [n]
BOSSING the act of bossing, ordering about [n -S]
BOSSINGS BOSSING, the act of bossing, ordering about [n]
BOSSISM the rule or practices of bosses, esp. political bosses [n -S]
BOSSISMS BOSSISM, the rule or practices of bosses, esp. political bosses [n]
BOSSNAPPING kidnapping a company executive as part of industrial action [n -S]
BOSSNAPPINGS BOSSNAPPING, kidnapping a company executive as part of industrial
action [n]
BOSSY a cow [n BOSSIES] / domineering [adj BOSSIER, BOSSIEST, BOSSILY]
BOSSYBOOTS (colloquial) a bossy person [n]
BOSTANGI a Turkish palace guard [n -S]
BOSTANGIS BOSTANGI, a Turkish palace guard [n]
BOSTHOON (Irish) a boor [n -S]
BOSTHOONS BOSTHOON, (Irish) a boor [n]
BOSTON a card game [n -S]
BOSTONS BOSTON, a card game [n]
BOSTRYX (Greek) a type of inflorescence, a way in which flower stems are
arranged [n -ES]
BOSTRYXES BOSTRYX, (Greek) a type of inflorescence, a way in which flower stems
are arranged [n]
BOSUN a ship's officer in charge of equipment and maintenance, also BOATSWAIN [n
-S]
BOSUNS BOSUN, a ship's officer in charge of equipment and maintenance, also
BOATSWAIN [n]
BOT to cadge [v BOTTED, BOTTING, BOTS]
BOTA (Spanish) a leather bottle for wine [n -S]
BOTANIC relating to botany [adj BOTANICALLY] / a drug made from plants [n -S]
BOTANICA (Greek) a shop that sells herbs and magic charms [n -S]
BOTANICAL related to botany [adj BOTANICALLY] / a drug made from vegetable matter
[n -S]
BOTANICALLY BOTANICAL, related to botany [adv]
BOTANICALS BOTANICAL, a drug made from vegetable matter [n]
BOTANICAS BOTANICA, (Greek) a shop that sells herbs and magic charms [n]
BOTANICS BOTANIC, a drug made from plants [n]
BOTANIES BOTANY, the science of plants [n]
BOTANISE to collect plants for study, also BOTANIZE [v BOTANISED, BOTANISING,
BOTANISES]
BOTANISED BOTANISE, to collect plants for study, also BOTANIZE [v]
BOTANISER one who botanises, also BOTANIZER [n -S]
BOTANISERS BOTANISER, one who botanises, also BOTANIZER [n]
BOTANISES BOTANISE, to collect plants for study, also BOTANIZE [v]
BOTANISING BOTANISE, to collect plants for study, also BOTANIZE [v]
BOTANIST one skilled in botany [n -S]
BOTANISTS BOTANIST, one skilled in botany [n]
BOTANIZE to collect plants for study, also BOTANISE [v BOTANIZED, BOTANIZING,
BOTANIZES]
BOTANIZED BOTANIZE, to collect plants for study, also BOTANISE [v]
BOTANIZER one who botanizes, also BOTANISER [n -S]
BOTANIZERS BOTANIZER, one who botanizes, also BOTANISER [n]
BOTANIZES BOTANIZE, to collect plants for study, also BOTANISE [v]
BOTANIZING BOTANIZE, to collect plants for study, also BOTANISE [v]
BOTANOMANCIES BOTANOMANCY, divination using burning branches or plants [n]
BOTANOMANCY divination using burning branches or plants [n BOTANOMANCIES]
BOTANY the science of plants [n BOTANIES]
BOTARGO (Italian) a type of relish made from mullet roe [n BOTARGOS or
BOTARGOES]
BOTARGOES BOTARGO, (Italian) a type of relish made from mullet roe [n]
BOTARGOS BOTARGO, (Italian) a type of relish made from mullet roe [n]
BOTAS BOTA, (Spanish) a leather bottle for wine [n]
BOTCH to bungle [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BOTCHED BOTCH, to bungle [v]
BOTCHEDLY BOTCHED, BOTCH, to bungle [adv]
BOTCHER one who makes a botch of things [n -S]
BOTCHERIES BOTCHERY, something botched [n]
BOTCHERS BOTCHER, one who makes a botch of things [n]
BOTCHERY something botched [n BOTCHERIES]
BOTCHES BOTCH, to bungle [v]
BOTCHIER BOTCHY, done badly [adj]
BOTCHIEST BOTCHY, done badly [adj]
BOTCHILY BOTCHY, done badly [adv]
BOTCHINESS the state of being botchy, full of botches [n -ES]
BOTCHINESSES BOTCHINESS, the state of being botchy, full of botches [n]
BOTCHING the act of botching [n -S]
BOTCHINGS BOTCHING, the act of botching [n]
BOTCHY done badly [adj BOTCHIER, BOTCHIEST, BOTCHILY]
BOTE compensation for injury or damage to property [n -S]
BOTEL a waterside hotel, catering esp. for boat-owners, also BOATEL [n -S]
BOTELS BOTEL, a waterside hotel, catering esp. for boat-owners, also BOATEL
[n]
BOTES BOTE, compensation for injury or damage to property [n]
BOTFLIES BOTFLY, a name for various flies that lay their eggs on horses, etc.
[n]
BOTFLY a name for various flies that lay their eggs on horses, etc. [n
BOTFLIES]
BOTH the two; the one and the other, also BAITH [adj]
BOTHAN (Gaelic) a booth, a hut [n -S]
BOTHANS BOTHAN, (Gaelic) a booth, a hut [n]
BOTHER to annoy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOTHERATION trouble, bother [n -S]
BOTHERATIONS BOTHERATION, trouble, bother [n]
BOTHERED BOTHER, to annoy [v]
BOTHERING BOTHER, to annoy [v]
BOTHERS BOTHER, to annoy [v]
BOTHERSOME causing bother [adj]
BOTHIE (Scots) a hut, cabin, also BOTHY [n -S]
BOTHIES BOTHY, (Scots) a hut, cabin, also BOTHIE [n]
BOTHOLE a hole in a hide caused by maggots [n -S]
BOTHOLES BOTHOLE, a hole in a hide caused by maggots [n]
BOTHRIA BOTHRIUM, (Latin) a groove on a tapeworm [n]
BOTHRIUM (Latin) a groove on a tapeworm [n BOTHRIUMS or BOTHRIA]
BOTHRIUMS BOTHRIUM, (Latin) a groove on a tapeworm [n]
BOTHY (Scots) a hut, cabin, also BOTHIE [n BOTHIES]
BOTHYMAN one who lives in a bothy [n BOTHYMEN]
BOTHYMEN BOTHYMAN, one who lives in a bothy [n]
BOTNET a network of infected computers [n -S]
BOTNETS BOTNET, a network of infected computers [n]
BOTONE having buds or knobs at the extremity, applied to a cross, also
BOTONEE, BOTONNEE, BOTTONY [adj]
BOTONEE having buds or knobs at the extremities, applied to a cross, also
BOTONE, BOTONNEE, BOTTONY [adj]
BOTONNEE having buds or knobs at the extremities, applied to a cross, also
BOTONE, BOTONEE, BOTTONY [adj]
BOTOXED (tradename) having had Botox treatment [adj]
BOTRYOID of minerals, occurring in grape-shaped masses, also BOTRYOIDAL,
BOTRYOSE [adj]
BOTRYOIDAL of minerals, occurring in grape-shaped masses, also BOTRYOID, BOTRYOSE
[adj]
BOTRYOSE having the form of a cluster of grapes, also BOTRYOID, BOTRYOIDAL [adj]
BOTRYTIS a genus of fungi which cause plant diseases [n -ES]
BOTRYTISES BOTRYTIS, a genus of fungi which cause plant diseases [n]
BOTS BOT, to cadge [v]
BOTT the maggot of a botfly, also BOT [n -S]
BOTTARGA (Italian) a relish made of mullet or tunny roe, also BOTARGO [n -S]
BOTTARGAS BOTTARGA, (Italian) a relish made of mullet or tunny roe, also BOTARGO
[n]
BOTTE a thrust in fencing [n -S]
BOTTED BOT, to cadge [v]
BOTTEGA (Italian) a wineshop [n -S]
BOTTEGAS BOTTEGA, (Italian) a wineshop [n]
BOTTES BOTTE, a thrust in fencing [n]
BOTTIES BOTTY, (colloquial) a bottom [n]
BOTTINE (French) a small boot; a surgical boot for correcting deformity [n -S]
BOTTINES BOTTINE, (French) a small boot; a surgical boot for correcting
deformity [n]
BOTTING BOT, to cadge [v]
BOTTLE to enclose in a narrow-necked vessel [v BOTTLED, BOTTLING, BOTTLES]
BOTTLEBRUSH an Australian flower [n -ES]
BOTTLEBRUSHES BOTTLEBRUSH, an Australian flower [n]
BOTTLED BOTTLE, to enclose in a narrow-necked vessel [v]
BOTTLEFUL the contents of a bottle [n -S]
BOTTLEFULS BOTTLEFUL, the contents of a bottle [n]
BOTTLENECK a narrow place in a road where traffic is apt to be congested [n -S] /
to slow down or impede by creating an obstruction [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOTTLENECKED BOTTLENECK, to slow down or impede by creating an obstruction [v]
BOTTLENECKING BOTTLENECK, to slow down or impede by creating an obstruction [v]
BOTTLENECKS BOTTLENECK, to slow down or impede by creating an obstruction [v]
BOTTLENOSE a kind of whale or dolphin [n -S]
BOTTLENOSES BOTTLENOSE, a kind of whale or dolphin [n]
BOTTLER (Australian slang) an outstanding person or thing [n -S]
BOTTLERS BOTTLER, (Australian slang) an outstanding person or thing [n]
BOTTLES BOTTLE, to enclose in a narrow-necked vessel [v]
BOTTLING a bottled beverage [n -S]
BOTTLINGS BOTTLING, a bottled beverage [n]
BOTTOM to reach the lowest point before stabilising or improving [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
BOTTOMED BOTTOM, to reach the lowest point before stabilising or improving [v]
BOTTOMER a person who provides or fits bottoms (esp. for chairs) [n -S]
BOTTOMERS BOTTOMER, a person who provides or fits bottoms (esp. for chairs) [n]
BOTTOMING the act of reaching the lowest point before stabilising or improving [n
-S]
BOTTOMINGS BOTTOMING, the act of reaching the lowest point before stabilising or
improving [n]
BOTTOMLAND (US) alluvial deposits [n -S]
BOTTOMLANDS BOTTOMLAND, (US) alluvial deposits [n]
BOTTOMLESS having no bottom [adj BOTTOMLESSLY]
BOTTOMLESSLY BOTTOMLESS, having no bottom [adv]
BOTTOMLESSNESS the state of being bottomless [n]
BOTTOMMOST situated at the very bottom [adj]
BOTTOMNESS a property that characterizes quarks and hadrons [n -ES]
BOTTOMNESSES BOTTOMNESS, a property that characterizes quarks and hadrons [n]
BOTTOMRIES BOTTOMRY, the use of a ship as collateral to finance a sea voyage [n]
BOTTOMRY the use of a ship as collateral to finance a sea voyage [n BOTTOMRIES]
BOTTOMS BOTTOM, to reach the lowest point before stabilising or improving [v]
BOTTOMSET as in bottomset bed, fine sediment deposited at the foot of a growing
delta [adj]
BOTTONY having buds or knobs at the extremities, applied to a cross, also
BOTONE, BOTONEE, BOTONNEE [adj]
BOTTS BOTT, the maggot of a botfly, also BOT [n]
BOTTY (colloquial) a bottom [n BOTTIES]
BOTULIN a powerful bacterial toxin, also BOTULINUM, BOTULINUS [n -S]
BOTULINAL relating to botulin, a powerful bacterial toxin [adj]
BOTULINS BOTULIN, a powerful bacterial toxin, also BOTULINUM, BOTULINUS [n]
BOTULINUM a powerful bacterial toxin, also BOTULIN, BOTULINUS [n -S]
BOTULINUMS BOTULINUM, a powerful bacterial toxin, also BOTULIN, BOTULINUS [n]
BOTULINUS a powerful bacterial toxin, also BOTULIN, BOTULINUM [n -ES]
BOTULINUSES BOTULINUS, a powerful bacterial toxin, also BOTULIN, BOTULINUM [n]
BOTULISM botulin poisoning [n -S]
BOTULISMS BOTULISM, botulin poisoning [n]
BOUBOU a long flowing garment worn in Mali, also BUBU [n -S]
BOUBOUS BOUBOU, a long flowing garment worn in Mali, also BUBU [n]
BOUCHE (French) the staff of cooks in a large house [n -S]
BOUCHEE (French) a small patty [n -S]
BOUCHEES BOUCHEE, (French) a small patty [n]
BOUCHES BOUCHE, (French) the staff of cooks in a large house [n]
BOUCLE (French) a kind of rough-textured yarn or cloth [n -S]
BOUCLEE (French) a loop made with forefinger and thumb to guide a billiard
stick [n -S]
BOUCLEES BOUCLEE, (French) a loop made with forefinger and thumb to guide a
billiard stick [n]
BOUCLES BOUCLE, (French) a kind of rough-textured yarn or cloth [n]
BOUDERIE (French) a pouting, sulking [n -S]
BOUDERIES BOUDERIE, (French) a pouting, sulking [n]
BOUDIN (French) a spicy Cajun sausage [n -S]
BOUDINS BOUDIN, (French) a spicy Cajun sausage [n]
BOUDOIR (French) a woman's bedroom [n -S]
BOUDOIRS BOUDOIR, (French) a woman's bedroom [n]
BOUFFANT (French) a woman's hairdo [n -S]
BOUFFANTS BOUFFANT, (French) a woman's hairdo [n]
BOUFFE (French) a comic opera [n -S]
BOUFFES BOUFFE, (French) a comic opera [n]
BOUGAINVILIA a tropical flower, also BOUGAINVILLAEA, BOUGAINVILLEA [n -S]
BOUGAINVILIAS BOUGAINVILIA, a tropical flower, also BOUGAINVILLAEA,
BOUGAINVILLEA [n]
BOUGAINVILLAEA a tropical flower, also BOUGAINVILIA, BOUGAINVILLEA [n -S]
BOUGAINVILLAEAS BOUGAINVILLAEA, a tropical flower, also BOUGAINVILIA,
BOUGAINVILLEA [n]
BOUGAINVILLEA a tropical flower, also BOUGAINVILIA, BOUGAINVILLAEA [n -S]
BOUGAINVILLEAS BOUGAINVILLEA, a tropical flower, also BOUGAINVILIA,
BOUGAINVILLAEA [n]
BOUGE (Shakespeare) to budge [v BOUGED, BOUGING, BOUGES]
BOUGED BOUGE, (Shakespeare) to budge [v]
BOUGES BOUGE, (Shakespeare) to budge [v]
BOUGET (Spenser) a budget, a sack [n -S]
BOUGETS BOUGET, (Spenser) a budget, a sack [n]
BOUGH a tree branch [n -S]
BOUGHED having a bough [adj]
BOUGHLESS without boughs [adj]
BOUGHPOT (archaic) a pot for boughs as an ornament, also BOWPOT [n -S]
BOUGHPOTS BOUGHPOT, (archaic) a pot for boughs as an ornament, also BOWPOT [n]
BOUGHS BOUGH, a tree branch [n]
BOUGHT (Spenser) a coil, fold [n -S]
BOUGHTEN (archaic) purchased; not obtained or produced at home [adj]
BOUGHTS BOUGHT, (Spenser) a coil, fold [n]
BOUGIE (French) a wax candle; a flexible medical instrument for insertion into
body passages [n -S]
BOUGIES BOUGIE, (French) a wax candle; a flexible medical instrument for
insertion into body passages [n]
BOUGING BOUGE, (Shakespeare) to budge [v]
BOUILLABAISSE (French) a kind of fish soup [n -S]
BOUILLABAISSES BOUILLABAISSE, (French) a kind of fish soup [n]
BOUILLI (French) boiled meat [n -S]
BOUILLIS BOUILLI, (French) boiled meat [n]
BOUILLON (French) a strong broth [n -S]
BOUILLONS BOUILLON, (French) a strong broth [n]
BOUILLOTTE (French) a card game resembling poker [n -S]
BOUILLOTTES BOUILLOTTE, (French) a card game resembling poker [n]
BOUK (Scots) the body; bulk [n -S]
BOUKS BOUK, (Scots) the body; bulk [n]
BOULDER a large rock, also BOWLDER [n -S] / to climb boulders [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOULDERED BOULDER, to climb boulders [v]
BOULDERER someone who climbs boulders [n -S]
BOULDERERS BOULDERER, someone who climbs boulders [n]
BOULDERIER BOULDERY, of a landscape, characterized by boulders [adj]
BOULDERIEST BOULDERY, of a landscape, characterized by boulders [adj]
BOULDERING the practice of rock climbing on large boulders or small outcrops
either as practice or as a sport in its own right [n -S]
BOULDERINGS BOULDERING, the practice of rock climbing on large boulders or small
outcrops either as practice or as a sport in its own right [n]
BOULDERS BOULDER, a large rock, also BOWLDER [n]
BOULDERY of a landscape, characterized by boulders [adj BOULDERIER, BOULDERIEST]
BOULE (Greek) in ancient Greece, a council or senate [n -S]
BOULES BOULE, (Greek) in ancient Greece, a council or senate [n]
BOULEVARD (French) a broad street (esp. in France) with rows of trees planted
along it [n -S]
BOULEVARDIER (French) a socially active man who likes to visit fashionable
places [n -S]
BOULEVARDIERS BOULEVARDIER, (French) a socially active man who likes to visit
fashionable places [n]
BOULEVARDS BOULEVARD, (French) a broad street (esp. in France) with rows of trees
planted along it [n]
BOULEVERSEMENT (French) an overturning, a reversal [n -S]
BOULEVERSEMENTS BOULEVERSEMENT, (French) an overturning, a reversal [n]
BOULLE (French) a form of marquetry with e.g. gold and silver inlaid in
tortoiseshell, also BOULLEWORK, BUHL, BUHLWORK [n -S]
BOULLES BOULLE, (French) a form of marquetry with e.g. gold and silver inlaid
in tortoiseshell, also BOULLEWORK, BUHL, BUHLWORK [n]
BOULLEWORK (French) a form of marquetry with e.g. gold and silver inlaid in
tortoiseshell, also BOULLE, BUHL, BUHLWORK [n -S]
BOULLEWORKS BOULLEWORK, (French) a form of marquetry with e.g. gold and silver
inlaid in tortoiseshell, also BOULLE, BUHL, BUHLWORK [n]
BOULT to sieve through a cloth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOULTED BOULT, to sieve through a cloth [v]
BOULTER a sieve, a machine for separating bran from flour, also BOLTER [n -S]
BOULTERS BOULTER, a sieve, a machine for separating bran from flour, also BOLTER
[n]
BOULTING the act of sieving through cloth, also BOLTING [n -S]
BOULTINGS BOULTING, the act of sieving through cloth, also BOLTING [n]
BOULTS BOULT, to sieve through a cloth [v]
BOUN to prepare, also BOWNE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOUNCE to spring back [v BOUNCED, BOUNCING, BOUNCES]
BOUNCED BOUNCE, to spring back [v]
BOUNCEDOWN in Australian rules football, an occasion of restarting play by the
umpire by bouncing the ball [n -S]
BOUNCEDOWNS BOUNCEDOWN, in Australian rules football, an occasion of restarting
play by the umpire by bouncing the ball [n]
BOUNCER a person or thing that bounces [n -S]
BOUNCERS BOUNCER, a person or thing that bounces [n]
BOUNCES BOUNCE, to spring back [v]
BOUNCIER BOUNCY, tending to bounce [adj]
BOUNCIEST BOUNCY, tending to bounce [adj]
BOUNCILY BOUNCY, tending to bounce [adv]
BOUNCINESS the state of being bouncy [n -ES]
BOUNCINESSES BOUNCINESS, the state of being bouncy [n]
BOUNCING BOUNCE, to spring back [v]
BOUNCINGLY BOUNCING, BOUNCE, to spring back [adv]
BOUNCY tending to bounce [adj BOUNCIER, BOUNCIEST, BOUNCILY]
BOUND to leap [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOUNDABLE that can be bound [adj]
BOUNDARIES BOUNDARY, a final limit [n]
BOUNDARY a final limit [n BOUNDARIES]
BOUNDED BOUND, to leap [v]
BOUNDEDNESS the state of being bounded [n -ES]
BOUNDEDNESSES BOUNDEDNESS, the state of being bounded [n]
BOUNDEN (archaic) being under obligation; obliged [adj]
BOUNDER a cad [n -S]
BOUNDERISH like a bounder, caddish [adj]
BOUNDERS BOUNDER, a cad [n]
BOUNDING BOUND, to leap [v]
BOUNDLESS having no limits [adj BOUNDLESSLY]
BOUNDLESSLY BOUNDLESS, having no limits [adv]
BOUNDLESSNESS the state of being boundless [n -ES]
BOUNDLESSNESSES BOUNDLESSNESS, the state of being boundless [n]
BOUNDNESS the state of being bound [n -ES]
BOUNDNESSES BOUNDNESS, the state of being bound [n]
BOUNDS BOUND, to leap [v]
BOUNED BOUN, to prepare, also BOWNE [v]
BOUNING BOUN, to prepare, also BOWNE [v]
BOUNS BOUN, to prepare, also BOWNE [v]
BOUNTEOUS generous [adj BOUNTEOUSLY]
BOUNTEOUSLY BOUNTEOUS, generous [adv]
BOUNTEOUSNESS the state of being bounteous [n -ES]
BOUNTEOUSNESSES BOUNTEOUSNESS, the state of being bounteous [n]
BOUNTIED with a bounty on one's head [adj]
BOUNTIES BOUNTY, a reward [n]
BOUNTIFUL generous in giving [adj BOUNTIFULLY]
BOUNTIFULLY BOUNTIFUL, generous in giving [adv]
BOUNTIFULNESS BOUNTIFUL, generous in giving [n]
BOUNTIFULNESSES BOUNTIFULNESS, BOUNTIFUL, generous in giving [n]
BOUNTREE (Scots) the elder tree, also BOORTREE, BOURTREE [n -S]
BOUNTREES BOUNTREE, (Scots) the elder tree, also BOORTREE, BOURTREE [n]
BOUNTY a reward [n BOUNTIES]
BOUNTYHED (Spenser) bounteousness [n -S]
BOUNTYHEDS BOUNTYHED, (Spenser) bounteousness [n]
BOUQUET (French) a bunch of flowers [n -S]
BOUQUETIERE (French) a flower-girl [n -S]
BOUQUETIERES BOUQUETIERE, (French) a flower-girl [n]
BOUQUETS BOUQUET, (French) a bunch of flowers [n]
BOURASQUE (French) a tempest [n -S]
BOURASQUES BOURASQUE, (French) a tempest [n]
BOURBON a kind of whisky [n -S]
BOURBONISM the principles of those adhering to the house of Bourbon; obstinate
conservatism [n -S]
BOURBONISMS BOURBONISM, the principles of those adhering to the house of Bourbon;
obstinate conservatism [n]
BOURBONS BOURBON, a kind of whisky [n]
BOURD (obsolete) to jest [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOURDED BOURD, (obsolete) to jest [v]
BOURDER a jester [n -S]
BOURDERS BOURDER, a jester [n]
BOURDING BOURD, (obsolete) to jest [v]
BOURDON (French) the drone bass of a bagpipe or organ [n -S]
BOURDONS BOURDON, (French) the drone bass of a bagpipe or organ [n]
BOURDS BOURD, (obsolete) to jest [v]
BOURG (French) a market-town [n -S]
BOURGEOIS (French) middle-class; conventionally respectable and unimaginative
[adj] / a member of the bourgeois class [n]
BOURGEOISE (French) a female bourgeois [n -S]
BOURGEOISES BOURGEOISE, (French) a female bourgeois [n]
BOURGEOISIE (French) the middle classes [n -S]
BOURGEOISIES BOURGEOISIE, (French) the middle classes [n]
BOURGEOISIFIED BOURGEOISIFY, to make bourgeois [v]
BOURGEOISIFIES BOURGEOISIFY, to make bourgeois [v]
BOURGEOISIFY to make bourgeois [v BOURGEOISIFIED, BOURGEOISIFYING,
BOURGEOISIFIES]
BOURGEOISIFYING BOURGEOISIFY, to make bourgeois [v]
BOURGEON (obsolete) to sprout; to put forth bud, also BURGEON [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOURGEONED BOURGEON, (obsolete) to sprout; to put forth bud, also BURGEON [v]
BOURGEONING BOURGEON, (obsolete) to sprout; to put forth bud, also BURGEON [v]
BOURGEONS BOURGEON, (obsolete) to sprout; to put forth bud, also BURGEON [v]
BOURGS BOURG, (French) a market-town [n]
BOURGUIGNON (French) a meat dish stewed with onions, mushrooms and Burgundy wine,
also BOURGUIGNONNE [n -S]
BOURGUIGNONNE (French) a meat dish stewed with onions, mushrooms and Burgundy
wine, also BOURGUIGNON [n -S]
BOURGUIGNONNES BOURGUIGNONNE, (French) a meat dish stewed with onions, mushrooms
and Burgundy wine, also BOURGUIGNON [n]
BOURGUIGNONS BOURGUIGNON, (French) a meat dish stewed with onions, mushrooms
and Burgundy wine, also BOURGUIGNONNE [n]
BOURKHA (Urdu) a coverall worn by Muslim women, also BURKA, BOORKA, BURQA [n
-S]
BOURKHAS BOURKHA, (Urdu) a coverall worn by Muslim women, also BURKA, BOORKA,
BURQA [n]
BOURLAW (archaic) a local law dealing with local customs and civil disputes,
also BYRLAW [n -S]
BOURLAWS BOURLAW, (archaic) a local law dealing with local customs and civil
disputes, also BYRLAW [n]
BOURN a small stream [n -S]
BOURNE a boundary, limit, also BOURN [n -S]
BOURNES BOURNE, a boundary, limit, also BOURN [n]
BOURNS BOURN, a small stream [n]
BOURREE (French) a brisk French dance in triple time [n -S]
BOURREES BOURREE, (French) a brisk French dance in triple time [n]
BOURRIDE (French) a fish dish from Provence [n -S]
BOURRIDES BOURRIDE, (French) a fish dish from Provence [n]
BOURSE (French) a commercial exchange; specifically, a European stock exchange
[n -S]
BOURSES BOURSE, (French) a commercial exchange; specifically, a European stock
exchange [n]
BOURSIER (French) a foundation-scholar; a speculator on the Stock Exchange [n
-S]
BOURSIERS BOURSIER, (French) a foundation-scholar; a speculator on the Stock
Exchange [n]
BOURSIN a mild, smooth, creamy cheese without rind [n -S]
BOURSINS BOURSIN, a mild, smooth, creamy cheese without rind [n]
BOURTREE (Scots) the elder tree, also BOORTREE, BOUNTREE [n -S]
BOURTREES BOURTREE, (Scots) the elder tree, also BOORTREE, BOUNTREE [n]
BOUSE to haul with tackle, also BOWSE [v BOUSED, BOUSING, BOUSES]
BOUSED BOUSE, to haul with tackle, also BOWSE [v]
BOUSES BOUSE, to haul with tackle, also BOWSE [v]
BOUSIER BOUSY, inclined to booze, also BOOZY, BOOZEY [adj]
BOUSIEST BOUSY, inclined to booze, also BOOZY, BOOZEY [adj]
BOUSING BOUSE, to haul with tackle, also BOWSE [v]
BOUSINGKEN (obsolete) in thieves' slang, a low drinking shop [n -S]
BOUSINGKENS BOUSINGKEN, (obsolete) in thieves' slang, a low drinking shop [n]
BOUSOUKI (Modern Greek) a Greek long-necked lute with 3 or 4 double courses of
metal strings, also BAZOUKI, BOUZOUKI, BUZUKI [n BOUSOUKIA or BOUSOUKIS]
BOUSOUKIA BOUSOUKI, (Modern Greek) a Greek long-necked lute with 3 or 4 double
courses of metal strings, also BAZOUKI, BOUZOUKI, BUZUKI [n]
BOUSOUKIS BOUSOUKI, (Modern Greek) a Greek long-necked lute with 3 or 4 double
courses of metal strings, also BAZOUKI, BOUZOUKI, BUZUKI [n]
BOUSTROPHEDON (Greek) a method of writing in which lines are written
alternately in opposite direction, from left to right, and right to left [n -S]
BOUSTROPHEDONIC having alternate lines written in opposite directions [adj]
BOUSTROPHEDONS BOUSTROPHEDON, (Greek) a method of writing in which lines are
written alternately in opposite direction, from left to right, and right to left
[n]
BOUSY inclined to booze, also BOOZY, BOOZEY [adj BOUSIER, BOUSIEST]
BOUT a contest [n -S]
BOUTADE (French) a sudden outburst [n -S]
BOUTADES BOUTADE, (French) a sudden outburst [n]
BOUTIQUE (French) a shop, or department in a store, selling (esp. fashionable)
clothes or accessories [n -S]
BOUTIQUES BOUTIQUE, (French) a shop, or department in a store, selling (esp.
fashionable) clothes or accessories [n]
BOUTIQUEY like a boutique [adj BOUTIQUIER, BOUTIQUIEST]
BOUTIQUIER BOUTIQUEY, like a boutique [adj]
BOUTIQUIEST BOUTIQUEY, like a boutique [adj]
BOUTON (French) an enlarged end of a nerve fibre [n -S]
BOUTONNE (French) reserved, reticent (of a male) [adj]
BOUTONNEE (French) reserved, reticent (of a female) [adj]
BOUTONNIERE (French) a flower for the buttonhole, etc. [n -S]
BOUTONNIERES BOUTONNIERE, (French) a flower for the buttonhole, etc. [n]
BOUTONS BOUTON, (French) an enlarged end of a nerve fibre [n]
BOUTS BOUT, a contest [n]
BOUVARDIA a genus of flowering herbs and shrubs native to tropical parts of
Central America [n -S]
BOUVARDIAS BOUVARDIA, a genus of flowering herbs and shrubs native to tropical
parts of Central America [n]
BOUVIER (French) a large rough-coated dog originally bred in Flanders to herd
and guard cattle [n -S]
BOUVIERS BOUVIER, (French) a large rough-coated dog originally bred in Flanders
to herd and guard cattle [n]
BOUZOUKI (Modern Greek) a Greek long-necked lute with 3 or 4 double courses of
metal strings, also BAZOUKI, BOUSOUKI, BUZUKI [n BOUZOUKIA or BOUZOUKIS]
BOUZOUKIA BOUZOUKI, (Modern Greek) a Greek long-necked lute with 3 or 4 double
courses of metal strings, also BAZOUKI, BOUSOUKI, BUZUKI [n]
BOUZOUKIS BOUZOUKI, (Modern Greek) a Greek long-necked lute with 3 or 4 double
courses of metal strings, also BAZOUKI, BOUSOUKI, BUZUKI [n]
BOVATE (historical) an old measure of land, an oxgang [n -S]
BOVATES BOVATE, (historical) an old measure of land, an oxgang [n]
BOVID an animal of the cattle family [n -S]
BOVIDS BOVID, an animal of the cattle family [n]
BOVINE relating to cattle [adj BOVINELY] / an animal of the cattle family [n
-S]
BOVINELY BOVINE, relating to cattle [adv]
BOVINES BOVINE, an animal of the cattle family [n]
BOVINITIES BOVINITY, the state of being a bovine [n]
BOVINITY the state of being a bovine [n BOVINITIES]
BOVVER (slang) rowdy or violent behaviour by street gangs [n -S]
BOVVERS BOVVER, (slang) rowdy or violent behaviour by street gangs [n]
BOW to bend or incline downwards [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOWAT (Scots) a lantern, also BOWET, BUAT [n -S]
BOWATS BOWAT, (Scots) a lantern, also BOWET, BUAT [n]
BOWBENT (Milton) bent like a bow [adj]
BOWDLERISATION the act of bowdlerising, also BOWDLERIZATION [n -S]
BOWDLERISATIONS BOWDLERISATION, the act of bowdlerising, also BOWDLERIZATION [n]
BOWDLERISE to expurgate a book or writing, by removing whatever might be
considered indelicate, esp. to do so unnecessarily, also BOWDLERIZE [v BOWDLERISED,
BOWDLERISING, BOWDLERISES]
BOWDLERISED BOWDLERISE, to expurgate a book or writing, by removing whatever might
be considered indelicate, esp. to do so unnecessarily, also BOWDLERIZE [v]
BOWDLERISER one who bowdlerises, also BOWDLERIZER [n -S]
BOWDLERISERS BOWDLERISER, one who bowdlerises, also BOWDLERIZER [n]
BOWDLERISES BOWDLERISE, to expurgate a book or writing, by removing whatever might
be considered indelicate, esp. to do so unnecessarily, also BOWDLERIZE [v]
BOWDLERISING BOWDLERISE, to expurgate a book or writing, by removing whatever
might be considered indelicate, esp. to do so unnecessarily, also BOWDLERIZE [v]
BOWDLERISM the censoring of a literary text [n -S]
BOWDLERISMS BOWDLERISM, the censoring of a literary text [n]
BOWDLERIZATION the act of bowdlerizing, also BOWDLERISATION [n -S]
BOWDLERIZATIONS BOWDLERIZATION, the act of bowdlerizing, also BOWDLERISATION [n]
BOWDLERIZE to purge literature of all possibly offensive or morally impure
material, also BOWDLERISE [v BOWDLERIZED, BOWDLERIZING, BOWDLERIZES]
BOWDLERIZED BOWDLERIZE, to purge literature of all possibly offensive or morally
impure material, also BOWDLERISE [v]
BOWDLERIZER one who bowdlerizes, also BOWDLERISER [n -S]
BOWDLERIZERS BOWDLERIZER, one who bowdlerizes, also BOWDLERISER [n]
BOWDLERIZES BOWDLERIZE, to purge literature of all possibly offensive or morally
impure material, also BOWDLERISE [v]
BOWDLERIZING BOWDLERIZE, to purge literature of all possibly offensive or
morally impure material, also BOWDLERISE [v]
BOWED BOW, to bend or incline downwards [v]
BOWEL to take out the entrails [v BOWELED or BOWELLED, BOWELING or BOWELLING,
BOWELS]
BOWELED BOWEL, to take out the entrails [v]
BOWELING BOWEL, to take out the entrails [v]
BOWELLED BOWEL, to take out the entrails [v]
BOWELLESS without pity [adj]
BOWELLING BOWEL, to take out the entrails [v]
BOWELS BOWEL, to take out the entrails [v]
BOWER to enclose in a shady recess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOWERBIRD any of various passerine birds native to Australia and New Guinea,
which construct elaborate runs adorned with feathers, shells, etc. during courtship
[n -S]
BOWERBIRDS BOWERBIRD, any of various passerine birds native to Australia and New
Guinea, which construct elaborate runs adorned with feathers, shells, etc. during
courtship [n]
BOWERED BOWER, to enclose in a shady recess [v]
BOWERIES BOWERY, a colonial Dutch farm [n]
BOWERING BOWER, to enclose in a shady recess [v]
BOWERS BOWER, to enclose in a shady recess [v]
BOWERWOMAN (archaic) a chamber-woman, a lady's maid [n BOWERWOMEN]
BOWERWOMEN BOWERWOMAN, (archaic) a chamber-woman, a lady's maid [n]
BOWERY a colonial Dutch farm [n BOWERIES]
BOWES (Milton) boughs [n]
BOWET (Scots) a lantern, also BOWAT, BUAT [n -S]
BOWETS BOWET, (Scots) a lantern, also BOWAT, BUAT [n]
BOWFIN a voracious ganoid fish found in the fresh waters of the United States
[n -S]
BOWFINS BOWFIN, a voracious ganoid fish found in the fresh waters of the United
States [n]
BOWFRONT having a curved front [adj]
BOWGET (obsolete) an ancient water vessel consisting of a yoke with two
leather pouches or skins attached [n -S]
BOWGETS BOWGET, (obsolete) an ancient water vessel consisting of a yoke with
two leather pouches or skins attached [n]
BOWHEAD the great Arctic or Greenland whale [n -S]
BOWHEADS BOWHEAD, the great Arctic or Greenland whale [n]
BOWHUNT to hunt with a bow and arrow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOWHUNTED BOWHUNT, to hunt with a bow and arrow [v]
BOWHUNTER a person who hunts with a bow and arrow [n -S]
BOWHUNTERS BOWHUNTER, a person who hunts with a bow and arrow [n]
BOWHUNTING the act of hunting with a bow and arrow [n -S]
BOWHUNTINGS BOWHUNTING, the act of hunting with a bow and arrow [n]
BOWHUNTS BOWHUNT, to hunt with a bow and arrow [v]
BOWIE as in bowie knife, a type of hunting knife [adj]
BOWING the technique of playing a stringed instrument with a bow [n -S]
BOWINGLY BOWING [adv]
BOWINGS BOWING, the technique of playing a stringed instrument with a bow [n]
BOWKNOT a type of knot [n -S]
BOWKNOTS BOWKNOT, a type of knot [n]
BOWL to make a delivery of a ball [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOWLDER a large rock, also BOULDER [n -S]
BOWLDERS BOWLDER, a large rock, also BOULDER [n]
BOWLED BOWL, to make a delivery of a ball [v]
BOWLEG an outwardly curved leg [n -S]
BOWLEGGED with outward curving legs [adj]
BOWLEGS BOWLEG, an outwardly curved leg [n]
BOWLER a stiff felt hat with a round crown and narrow brim [n -S]
BOWLERS BOWLER, a stiff felt hat with a round crown and narrow brim [n]
BOWLESS being without a bow [adj]
BOWLFUL as much as a bowl can hold [n -S]
BOWLFULS BOWLFUL, as much as a bowl can hold [n]
BOWLIKE curved [adj]
BOWLINE a simple knot which makes a loop that will not slip at the end of a
rope [n -S]
BOWLINES BOWLINE, a simple knot which makes a loop that will not slip at the end
of a rope [n]
BOWLING a game in which bowls are used [n -S]
BOWLINGS BOWLING, a game in which bowls are used [n]
BOWLINGUAL a device that allegedly translates a dog's bark and grunts into a human
language [n -S]
BOWLINGUALS BOWLINGUAL, a device that allegedly translates a dog's bark and grunts
into a human language [n]
BOWLLIKE concave [adj]
BOWLS BOWL, to make a delivery of a ball [v]
BOWMAN an archer [n BOWMEN]
BOWMEN BOWMAN, an archer [n]
BOWNE to prepare, also BOUN [v BOWNED, BOWNING, BOWNES]
BOWNED BOWNE, to prepare, also BOUN [v]
BOWNES BOWNE, to prepare, also BOUN [v]
BOWNING BOWNE, to prepare, also BOUN [v]
BOWPOT a pot for boughs as an ornament, also BOUGHPOT [n -S]
BOWPOTS BOWPOT, a pot for boughs as an ornament, also BOUGHPOT [n]
BOWR (Spenser) a muscle [n -S]
BOWRS BOWR, (Spenser) a muscle [n]
BOWS BOW, to bend or incline downwards [v]
BOWSAW a saw with a thin blade in a bow-shaped frame [n -S]
BOWSAWS BOWSAW, a saw with a thin blade in a bow-shaped frame [n]
BOWSE to haul with tackle, also BOUSE [v BOWSED, BOWSING, BOWSES]
BOWSED BOWSE, to haul with tackle, also BOUSE [v]
BOWSER (tradename) a light tanker used for refuelling aircraft [n -S]
BOWSERS BOWSER, (tradename) a light tanker used for refuelling aircraft [n]
BOWSES BOWSE, to haul with tackle, also BOUSE [v]
BOWSEY (Irish) a mean person, also BOWSIE [n -S]
BOWSEYS BOWSEY, (Irish) a mean person, also BOWSIE [n]
BOWSHOT the distance to which an arrow can be shot from a bow [n -S]
BOWSHOTS BOWSHOT, the distance to which an arrow can be shot from a bow [n]
BOWSIE (Irish) an inferior person, also BOWSEY [n -S]
BOWSIES BOWSIE, (Irish) an inferior person, also BOWSEY [n]
BOWSING BOWSE, to haul with tackle, also BOUSE [v]
BOWSMAN a bowman (one who hunts with a bow) [n BOWSMEN]
BOWSMEN BOWSMAN, a bowman (one who hunts with a bow) [n]
BOWSPRIT a spar that extends at the bows of a ship [n -S]
BOWSPRITS BOWSPRIT, a spar that extends at the bows of a ship [n]
BOWSTRING the string of a bow [n -S] / to strangle with a bowstring [v
BOWSTRINGED or BOWSTRUNG, BOWSTRINGING, BOWSTRINGS]
BOWSTRINGED BOWSTRING, to strangle with a bowstring [v]
BOWSTRINGING BOWSTRING, to strangle with a bowstring [v]
BOWSTRINGS BOWSTRING, to strangle with a bowstring [v]
BOWSTRUNG BOWSTRING, to strangle with a bowstring [v]
BOWWOOD a deciduous tree of America [n -S]
BOWWOODS BOWWOOD, a deciduous tree of America [n]
BOWWOW to bark like a dog [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOWWOWED BOWWOW, to bark like a dog [v]
BOWWOWING BOWWOW, to bark like a dog [v]
BOWWOWS BOWWOW, to bark like a dog [v]
BOWYANG (Australian) a strap tied around a trouser-leg [n -S]
BOWYANGS BOWYANG, (Australian) a strap tied around a trouser-leg [n]
BOWYER a maker of archery bows [n -S]
BOWYERS BOWYER, a maker of archery bows [n]
BOX to put in a container [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BOXBALL a form of handball [n -S]
BOXBALLS BOXBALL, a form of handball [n]
BOXBERRIES BOXBERRY, an evergreen plant, the wintergreen or teaberry [n]
BOXBERRY an evergreen plant, the wintergreen or teaberry [n BOXBERRIES]
BOXBOARD a kind of stiff paperboard [n -S]
BOXBOARDS BOXBOARD, a kind of stiff paperboard [n]
BOXCAR a roofed freight car [n -S]
BOXCARS BOXCAR, a roofed freight car [n]
BOXED BOX, to put in a container [v]
BOXEN made of boxwood [adj]
BOXER a person who boxes or is skilled in boxing [n -S]
BOXERCISE exercise via boxing [n -S]
BOXERCISES BOXERCISE, exercise via boxing [n]
BOXERS BOXER, a person who boxes or is skilled in boxing [n]
BOXES BOX, to put in a container [v]
BOXFISH any one of several species of fishes of the genus Ostracion, aka
trunkfish [n -ES]
BOXFISHES BOXFISH, any one of several species of fishes of the genus Ostracion,
aka trunkfish [n]
BOXFUL as much as a box can hold [n -S]
BOXFULS BOXFUL, as much as a box can hold [n]
BOXHAUL to put (a vessel) on the other tack by veering her short round on her
heel [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOXHAULED BOXHAUL, to put (a vessel) on the other tack by veering her short round
on her heel [v]
BOXHAULING BOXHAUL, to put (a vessel) on the other tack by veering her short round
on her heel [v]
BOXHAULS BOXHAUL, to put (a vessel) on the other tack by veering her short round
on her heel [v]
BOXIER BOXY, like a box [adj]
BOXIEST BOXY, like a box [adj]
BOXILY resembling boxes [adv]
BOXINESS the state of being boxy, like a box [n -ES]
BOXINESSES BOXINESS, the state of being boxy, like a box [n]
BOXING the sport of fighting with fists [n -S]
BOXINGS BOXING, the sport of fighting with fists [n]
BOXKEEPER an attendant at a theatre who has charge of the boxes [n -S]
BOXKEEPERS BOXKEEPER, an attendant at a theatre who has charge of the boxes [n]
BOXLA a form of indoor lacrosse [n -S]
BOXLAS BOXLA, a form of indoor lacrosse [n]
BOXLIKE like a box [adj]
BOXPLOT a type of statistical graph [n -S]
BOXPLOTS BOXPLOT, a type of statistical graph [n]
BOXROOM a room for storing boxes [n -S]
BOXROOMS BOXROOM, a room for storing boxes [n]
BOXTHORN a thorny shrub with red berries [n -S]
BOXTHORNS BOXTHORN, a thorny shrub with red berries [n]
BOXTIES BOXTY, an Irish dish of potato griddlecakes, eaten with various
fillings [n]
BOXTY an Irish dish of potato griddlecakes, eaten with various fillings [n BOXTIES]
BOXWALLAH (Hindi) a pedlar; a businessman [n -S]
BOXWALLAHS BOXWALLAH, (Hindi) a pedlar; a businessman [n]
BOXWOOD the wood of the box, noted for its fine grain [n -S]
BOXWOODS BOXWOOD, the wood of the box, noted for its fine grain [n]
BOXY like a box [adj BOXIER, BOXIEST, BOXILY]
BOY to act a female role as a boy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOYAR (Russian) a member of the old Russian aristocracy, abolished by Peter the
Great, also BOYARD [n -S]
BOYARD (Russian) a member of the old Russian aristocracy, abolished by Peter
the Great, also BOYAR [n -S]
BOYARDS BOYARD, (Russian) a member of the old Russian aristocracy, abolished by
Peter the Great, also BOYAR [n]
BOYARISM (Russian) rule by the boyars, the old Russian aristocracy [n -S]
BOYARISMS BOYARISM, (Russian) rule by the boyars, the old Russian aristocracy [n]
BOYARS BOYAR, (Russian) a member of the old Russian aristocracy, abolished by
Peter the Great, also BOYARD [n]
BOYAU (French) a communication trench [n BOYAUX]
BOYAUX BOYAU, (French) a communication trench [n]
BOYCHICK (Yiddish) boy, a term of endearment, also BOYCHIK [n -S]
BOYCHICKS BOYCHICK, (Yiddish) boy, a term of endearment, also BOYCHIK [n]
BOYCHIK (Yiddish) boy, a term of endearment, also BOYCHICK [n -S]
BOYCHIKS BOYCHIK, (Yiddish) boy, a term of endearment, also BOYCHICK [n]
BOYCOTT to refuse to have dealings with [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BOYCOTTED BOYCOTT, to refuse to have dealings with [v]
BOYCOTTER one who boycotts [n -S]
BOYCOTTERS BOYCOTTER, one who boycotts [n]
BOYCOTTING BOYCOTT, to refuse to have dealings with [v]
BOYCOTTS BOYCOTT, to refuse to have dealings with [v]
BOYED BOY, to act a female role as a boy [v]
BOYF boyfriend [n -S]
BOYFRIEND a girl's favourite boy for the time being [n -S]
BOYFRIENDS BOYFRIEND, a girl's favourite boy for the time being [n]
BOYFS BOYF, boyfriend [n]
BOYG (Norwegian) a problem difficult to get to grips with [n -S]
BOYGS BOYG, (Norwegian) a problem difficult to get to grips with [n]
BOYHOOD the state of being a boy [n -S]
BOYHOODS BOYHOOD, the state of being a boy [n]
BOYING BOY, to act a female role as a boy [v]
BOYISH like a boy [adj BOYISHLY]
BOYISHLY BOYISH, like a boy [adv]
BOYISHNESS the state of being boyish [n -ES]
BOYISHNESSES BOYISHNESS, the state of being boyish [n]
BOYKIE (colloquial) a chap or fellow [n -S]
BOYKIES BOYKIE, (colloquial) a chap or fellow [n]
BOYLA (Native Australian) a witch doctor [n -S]
BOYLAS BOYLA, (Native Australian) a witch doctor [n]
BOYO a young man [n -S]
BOYOS BOYO, a young man [n]
BOYS BOY, to act a female role as a boy [v]
BOYSENBERRIES BOYSENBERRY, a fruit growing on a bramble, a hybrid of certain
raspberries and blackberries [n]
BOYSENBERRY a fruit growing on a bramble, a hybrid of certain raspberries and
blackberries [n BOYSENBERRIES]
BOYSHORTS a sort of lingerie that goes all the way down the hips [n]
BOYSIER BOYSY, suited to or typical of boys or young men [adj]
BOYSIEST BOYSY, suited to or typical of boys or young men [adj]
BOYSY suited to or typical of boys or young men [adj BOYSIER, BOYSIEST]
BOZO (US slang) a man, a fellow [n -S]
BOZOS BOZO, (US slang) a man, a fellow [n]
BOZZETTI BOZZETTO, (Italian) a small sketch of a projected sculpture [n]
BOZZETTO (Italian) a small sketch of a projected sculpture [n BOZZETTI]
BRA (short for) brassiere [n -S]
BRAAI (South African) to grill or roast meat over open coals [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BRAAIED BRAAI, (South African) to grill or roast meat over open coals [v]
BRAAIING BRAAI, (South African) to grill or roast meat over open coals [v]
BRAAIS BRAAI, (South African) to grill or roast meat over open coals [v]
BRAAIVLEIS (South African) a barbecue party [n -ES]
BRAAIVLEISES BRAAIVLEIS, (South African) a barbecue party [n]
BRAATA (Spanish) a small portion added to a purchase of food by a vendor to
encourage the person to return, also BRAATAS, BROUGHTA, BROUGHTAS [n -S]
BRAATAS (Spanish) a small portion added to a purchase of food by a vendor to
encourage the person to return, also BRAATA, BROUGHTA, BROUGHTAS [n -ES]
BRAATASES BRAATAS, (Spanish) a small portion added to a purchase of food by a
vendor to encourage the person to return, also BRAATA, BROUGHTA, BROUGHTAS [n]
BRABBLE to squabble [v BRABBLED, BRABBLING, BRABBLES]
BRABBLED BRABBLE, to squabble [v]
BRABBLEMENT (archaic) a squabbling [n -S]
BRABBLEMENTS BRABBLEMENT, (archaic) a squabbling [n]
BRABBLER a clamorous, quarrelsome, noisy fellow [n -S]
BRABBLERS BRABBLER, a clamorous, quarrelsome, noisy fellow [n]
BRABBLES BRABBLE, to squabble [v]
BRABBLING BRABBLE, to squabble [v]
BRACCATE having feathered legs [adj]
BRACCIA BRACCIO, (Italian) an Italian measure of length [n]
BRACCIO (Italian) an Italian measure of length [n BRACCIA]
BRACE to support [v BRACED, BRACING, BRACES]
BRACED BRACE, to support [v]
BRACELET an ornamental band or ring, for the wrist or the arm [n -S]
BRACELETS BRACELET, an ornamental band or ring, for the wrist or the arm [n]
BRACER an archer's leather arm protection [n -S]
BRACERO (Spanish) a Mexican labourer [n -S]
BRACEROS BRACERO, (Spanish) a Mexican labourer [n]
BRACERS BRACER, an archer's leather arm protection [n]
BRACES BRACE, to support [v]
BRACH a female hunting hound, also BRACHET, BRATCHET [n BRACHES or BRACHS]
BRACHAH (Hebrew) a blessing, also BROCHO [n BRACHAHS or BRACHOT]
BRACHAHS BRACHAH, (Hebrew) a blessing, also BROCHO [n]
BRACHES BRACH, a female hunting hound, also BRACHET, BRATCHET [n]
BRACHET (Scots) a hunting dog, also BRACH, BRATCHET [n -S]
BRACHETS BRACHET, (Scots) a hunting dog, also BRACH, BRATCHET [n]
BRACHIA BRACHIUM, (Latin) the upper arm; the segment of the fore limb between
the shoulder and the elbow [n]
BRACHIAL pertaining or belonging to the arm [adj] / the brachial artery or nerve
[n -S]
BRACHIALS BRACHIAL, the brachial artery or nerve [n]
BRACHIATE to progress by swinging hand over hand, like a gibbon [v BRACHIATED,
BRACHIATING, BRACHIATES]
BRACHIATED BRACHIATE, to progress by swinging hand over hand, like a gibbon [v]
BRACHIATES BRACHIATE, to progress by swinging hand over hand, like a gibbon [v]
BRACHIATING BRACHIATE, to progress by swinging hand over hand, like a gibbon [v]
BRACHIATION the act of swinging by one's arms from place to place [n -S]
BRACHIATIONS BRACHIATION, the act of swinging by one's arms from place to
place [n]
BRACHIATOR an animal, such as a gibbon, that progresses by brachiation [n -S]
BRACHIATORS BRACHIATOR, an animal, such as a gibbon, that progresses by brachiation
[n]
BRACHIOCEPHALIC relating to the arms and head [adj]
BRACHIOPOD a bivalve marine invertebrate [n -S]
BRACHIOPODS BRACHIOPOD, a bivalve marine invertebrate [n]
BRACHIOSAURUS any member of a genus of huge lizard-hipped plant-eating
dinosaurs [n -ES]
BRACHIOSAURUSES BRACHIOSAURUS, any member of a genus of huge lizard-hipped plant-
eating dinosaurs [n]
BRACHISTOCHRONE the curve along which a particle acted on by a force (e.g.
gravity) will pass in the shortest time from one given point to another [n]
BRACHIUM (Latin) the upper arm; the segment of the fore limb between the
shoulder and the elbow [n BRACHIA or BRACHIUMS]
BRACHIUMS BRACHIUM, (Latin) the upper arm; the segment of the fore limb between
the shoulder and the elbow [n]
BRACHOT BRACHAH, (Hebrew) a blessing, also BROCHO [n]
BRACHS BRACH, a female hunting hound, also BRACHET, BRATCHET [n]
BRACHYAXES BRACHYAXIS, in crystallography, the shorter lateral axis [n]
BRACHYAXIS in crystallography, the shorter lateral axis [n BRACHYAXES]
BRACHYCEPHAL a short-headed person [n -S]
BRACHYCEPHALIC short-headed, esp. having a skull whose breadth is 80 per cent or
more of its length [adj] / a short-headed person [n -S]
BRACHYCEPHALICS BRACHYCEPHALIC, a short-headed person [n]
BRACHYCEPHALIES BRACHYCEPHALY, the state of being brachycephalic, short-headed
[n]
BRACHYCEPHALISM the state of being brachycephalic, short-headed [n]
BRACHYCEPHALOUS short-headed, esp. having a skull whose breadth is 80 per cent or
more of its length [adj]
BRACHYCEPHALS BRACHYCEPHAL, a short-headed person [n]
BRACHYCEPHALY the state of being brachycephalic, short-headed [n
BRACHYCEPHALIES]
BRACHYCEROUS of insects, having short antennae [adj]
BRACHYDACTYL having abnormally short fingers and toes, also BRACHYDACTYLIC
[adj]
BRACHYDACTYLIC having abnormally short fingers and toes, also BRACHYDACTYL [adj]
BRACHYDACTYLIES BRACHYDACTYLY, abnormal shortness of fingers and toes [n]
BRACHYDACTYLISM abnormal shortness of fingers and toes [n]
BRACHYDACTYLOUS having short or stubby fingers [adj]
BRACHYDACTYLY abnormal shortness of fingers and toes [n BRACHYDACTYLIES]
BRACHYDIAGONAL in crystallography, the shorter lateral axis [n -S]
BRACHYDIAGONALS BRACHYDIAGONAL, in crystallography, the shorter lateral axis [n]
BRACHYDOME a dome parallel to the shorter lateral axis [n -S]
BRACHYDOMES BRACHYDOME, a dome parallel to the shorter lateral axis [n]
BRACHYGRAPHIES BRACHYGRAPHY, certain old systems of shorthand [n]
BRACHYGRAPHY certain old systems of shorthand [n BRACHYGRAPHIES]
BRACHYLOGIES BRACHYLOGY, brevity of diction, abbreviated or condensed
expression [n]
BRACHYLOGOUS condensed in expression [adj]
BRACHYLOGY brevity of diction, abbreviated or condensed expression [n
BRACHYLOGIES]
BRACHYODONT of mammals, such as humans, having teeth with short crowns [adj]
BRACHYPINAKOID a pinakoid or prism parallel to the brachydiagonal [n -S]
BRACHYPINAKOIDS BRACHYPINAKOID, a pinakoid or prism parallel to the
brachydiagonal [n]
BRACHYPRISM a prism parallel to the brachydiagonal [n -S]
BRACHYPRISMS BRACHYPRISM, a prism parallel to the brachydiagonal [n]
BRACHYPTERISM the state of having abnormally short wings [n -S]
BRACHYPTERISMS BRACHYPTERISM, the state of having abnormally short wings [n]
BRACHYPTEROUS having short wings [adj]
BRACHYTHERAPIES BRACHYTHERAPY, a medical procedure used in the treatment of
prostate cancer [n]
BRACHYTHERAPY a medical procedure used in the treatment of prostate cancer [n
BRACHYTHERAPIES]
BRACHYURAL relating to the Brachyura, a group of decapod crustaceans, also
BRACHYUROUS [adj]
BRACHYURAN any member of the Brachyura, a group of decapod crustaceans [n -S]
BRACHYURANS BRACHYURAN, any member of the Brachyura, a group of decapod crustaceans
[n]
BRACHYUROUS relating to the Brachyura, a group of decapod crustaceans, also
BRACHYURAL [adj]
BRACING invigorating [adj BRACINGLY] / a reinforcement [n -S]
BRACINGLY BRACING, invigorating [adv]
BRACINGS BRACING, a reinforcement [n]
BRACIOLA (Italian) a thin slice of meat, also BRACIOLE [n -S]
BRACIOLAS BRACIOLA, (Italian) a thin slice of meat, also BRACIOLE [n]
BRACIOLE (Italian) a thin slice of meat, also BRACIOLA [n -S]
BRACIOLES BRACIOLE, (Italian) a thin slice of meat, also BRACIOLA [n]
BRACK a flaw in cloth [n -S]
BRACKEN a large fern [n -S]
BRACKENS BRACKEN, a large fern [n]
BRACKET to group, classify [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BRACKETED BRACKET, to group, classify [v]
BRACKETING the act of putting in brackets [n -S]
BRACKETINGS BRACKETING, the act of putting in brackets [n]
BRACKETS BRACKET, to group, classify [v]
BRACKISH somewhat salty [adj]
BRACKISHNESS the state of being brackish [n -ES]
BRACKISHNESSES BRACKISHNESS, the state of being brackish [n]
BRACKS BRACK, a flaw in cloth [n]
BRACONID any of a family of parasitic wasps [n -S]
BRACONIDS BRACONID, any of a family of parasitic wasps [n]
BRACT any reduced leaflike structure associated with a cone or flower [n -S]
BRACTEAL of a bract [adj]
BRACTEATE thin beaten plate of gold or silver [n -S]
BRACTEATES BRACTEATE, thin beaten plate of gold or silver [n]
BRACTED having a bract [adj]
BRACTEOLATE having bracteoles [adj]
BRACTEOLE a small or secondary bract, also BRACTLET [n -S]
BRACTEOLES BRACTEOLE, a small or secondary bract, also BRACTLET [n]
BRACTLESS destitute of bracts [adj]
BRACTLET a small leaf on the axis of a flower [n -S]
BRACTLETS BRACTLET, a small leaf on the axis of a flower [n]
BRACTS BRACT, any reduced leaflike structure associated with a cone or flower
[n]
BRAD to fasten with thin nails [v BRADDED, BRADDING, BRADS]
BRADAWL a small boring tool [n -S]
BRADAWLS BRADAWL, a small boring tool [n]
BRADDED BRAD, to fasten with thin nails [v]
BRADDING BRAD, to fasten with thin nails [v]
BRADOON (French) a light military bridle, also BRIDOON [n -S]
BRADOONS BRADOON, (French) a light military bridle, also BRIDOON [n]
BRADS BRAD, to fasten with thin nails [v]
BRADYCARDIA an abnormally slow heart rate [n -S]
BRADYCARDIAC having an abnormally low rate of heartbeat [adj]
BRADYCARDIAS BRADYCARDIA, an abnormally slow heart rate [n]
BRADYKINESIA abnormal slowness of physical movement, esp. as a symptom of
Parkinson's disease [n -S]
BRADYKINESIAS BRADYKINESIA, abnormal slowness of physical movement, esp. as a
symptom of Parkinson's disease [n]
BRADYKININ a blood hormone causing dilation of blood vessels [n -S]
BRADYKININS BRADYKININ, a blood hormone causing dilation of blood vessels [n]
BRADYPEPTIC one who is slow of digestion [n -S]
BRADYPEPTICS BRADYPEPTIC, one who is slow of digestion [n]
BRADYSEISM a slow up-and-down movement of the earth's crust [n -S]
BRADYSEISMS BRADYSEISM, a slow up-and-down movement of the earth's crust [n]
BRAE (Scots) a steep bank beside a river valley [n -S]
BRAEHEID (Scots) the summit of a hill [n -S]
BRAEHEIDS BRAEHEID, (Scots) the summit of a hill [n]
BRAES BRAE, (Scots) a steep bank beside a river valley [n]
BRAG to boast [v BRAGGED, BRAGGING, BRAGS] / first-rate [adj BRAGGER, BRAGGEST,
BRAGLY]
BRAGADISME (Shakespeare) braggartism, boastfulness [n -S]
BRAGADISMES BRAGADISME, (Shakespeare) braggartism, boastfulness [n]
BRAGGADOCIO (Italian) swagger, braggartism [n -S]
BRAGGADOCIOS BRAGGADOCIO, (Italian) swagger, braggartism [n]
BRAGGADOCIOUS boastful [adj]
BRAGGART a boaster [n -S]
BRAGGARTISM boastfulness [n -S]
BRAGGARTISMS BRAGGARTISM, boastfulness [n]
BRAGGARTLIER BRAGGARTLY, like a braggart, boastful [adj]
BRAGGARTLIEST BRAGGARTLY, like a braggart, boastful [adj]
BRAGGARTLY like a braggart, boastful [adj BRAGGARTLIER, BRAGGARTLIEST]
BRAGGARTS BRAGGART, a boaster [n]
BRAGGED BRAG, to boast [v]
BRAGGER one who brags [n -S]
BRAGGERS BRAGGER, one who brags [n]
BRAGGEST BRAG, first-rate [adj]
BRAGGIER BRAGGY, tending to brag [adj]
BRAGGIEST BRAGGY, tending to brag [adj]
BRAGGING an act of bragging [n -S]
BRAGGINGLY BRAGGING [adv]
BRAGGINGS BRAGGING, an act of bragging [n]
BRAGGY tending to brag [adj BRAGGIER, BRAGGIEST]
BRAGLY (Spenser) proudly [adv]
BRAGS BRAG, to boast [v]
BRAHMA (Hindi) a large domestic fowl [n -S]
BRAHMAN (Hindi) a member of the highest Hindu caste, also BRAHMIN [n -S]
BRAHMANI (Hindi) a female member of the highest Hindu caste, also BRAHMIN [n -S]
BRAHMANIS BRAHMANI, (Hindi) a female member of the highest Hindu caste, also
BRAHMIN [n]
BRAHMANISM the religious and social system of orthodox Hinduism, also BRAHMINISM
[n -S]
BRAHMANISMS BRAHMANISM, the religious and social system of orthodox Hinduism, also
BRAHMINISM [n]
BRAHMANIST a practitioner of brahmanism, also BRAHMINIST [n -S]
BRAHMANISTS BRAHMANIST, a practitioner of brahmanism, also BRAHMINIST [n]
BRAHMANS BRAHMAN, (Hindi) a member of the highest Hindu caste, also BRAHMIN [n]
BRAHMAS BRAHMA, (Hindi) a large domestic fowl [n]
BRAHMIN (Hindi) a member of the highest Hindu caste, also BRAHMAN [n -S]
BRAHMINISM the religious and social system of orthodox Hinduism, also BRAHMANISM
[n -S]
BRAHMINISMS BRAHMINISM, the religious and social system of orthodox Hinduism, also
BRAHMANISM [n]
BRAHMINIST a practitioner of brahmanism, also BRAHMANIST [n -S]
BRAHMINISTS BRAHMINIST, a practitioner of brahmanism, also BRAHMANIST [n]
BRAHMINS BRAHMIN, (Hindi) a member of the highest Hindu caste, also BRAHMAN [n]
BRAID broad [adj BRAIDER, BRAIDEST] / to form into a braid, a plait [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
BRAIDE (Shakespeare) dissembling, deceitful [adj]
BRAIDED BRAID, to form into a braid, a plait [v]
BRAIDER one who braids; a machine that braids [n -S]
BRAIDERS BRAIDER, one who braids; a machine that braids [n]
BRAIDEST BRAID, broad [adj]
BRAIDING a piece of braided work [n -S]
BRAIDINGS BRAIDING, a piece of braided work [n]
BRAIDS BRAID, to form into a braid, a plait [v]
BRAIL a line fastened to a sail [n -S] / to haul in a sail [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BRAILED BRAIL, to haul in a sail [v]
BRAILING BRAIL, to haul in a sail [v]
BRAILLE to write in raised print for the blind [v BRAILLED, BRAILLING,
BRAILLES]
BRAILLED BRAILLE, to write in raised print for the blind [v]
BRAILLER a Braille writing machine [n -S]
BRAILLERS BRAILLER, a Braille writing machine [n]
BRAILLES BRAILLE, to write in raised print for the blind [v]
BRAILLEWRITER a machine for writing braille [n -S]
BRAILLEWRITERS BRAILLEWRITER, a machine for writing braille [n]
BRAILLING BRAILLE, to write in raised print for the blind [v]
BRAILLIST one who uses braille, also BRAILLER [n -S]
BRAILLISTS BRAILLIST, one who uses braille, also BRAILLER [n]
BRAILS BRAIL, to haul in a sail [v]
BRAIN to dash out the brains of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BRAINBOX a clever person [n -ES]
BRAINBOXES BRAINBOX, a clever person [n]
BRAINCASE the cranium [n -S]
BRAINCASES BRAINCASE, the cranium [n]
BRAINCHILD a product of one's creative imagination [n BRAINCHILDREN]
BRAINCHILDREN BRAINCHILD, a product of one's creative imagination [n]
BRAINDEAD dead as evidenced by the absence of electrical activity in the brain
[adj]
BRAINED BRAIN, to dash out the brains of [v]
BRAINFART an idea expressed without much previous thought [n -S]
BRAINFARTS BRAINFART, an idea expressed without much previous thought [n]
BRAINFOOD any foodstuff containing nutrients thought to promote brain function,
such as oily fish which is rich in omega-3 oils [n -S]
BRAINFOODS BRAINFOOD, any foodstuff containing nutrients thought to promote brain
function, such as oily fish which is rich in omega-3 oils [n]
BRAINIAC a very intelligent person [n -S]
BRAINIACS BRAINIAC, a very intelligent person [n]
BRAINIER BRAINY, intelligent [adj]
BRAINIEST BRAINY, intelligent [adj]
BRAINILY BRAINY, intelligent [adv]
BRAININESS the quality of being brainy [n -ES]
BRAININESSES BRAININESS, the quality of being brainy [n]
BRAINING BRAIN, to dash out the brains of [v]
BRAINISH (Shakespeare) hotheaded, furious [adj]
BRAINLESS without brains [adj BRAINLESSLY]
BRAINLESSLY BRAINLESS, without brains [adv]
BRAINLESSNESS BRAINLESS, without brains [n]
BRAINLESSNESSES BRAINLESSNESS, BRAINLESS, without brains [n]
BRAINPAN the upper part of the skull [n -S]
BRAINPANS BRAINPAN, the upper part of the skull [n]
BRAINPOWER intellectual ability [n -S]
BRAINPOWERS BRAINPOWER, intellectual ability [n]
BRAINS BRAIN, to dash out the brains of [v]
BRAINSICK diseased in the understanding, deranged [adj BRAINSICKLY]
BRAINSICKLY BRAINSICK, diseased in the understanding, deranged [adv]
BRAINSICKNESS BRAINSICK, diseased in the understanding, deranged [n]
BRAINSICKNESSES BRAINSICKNESS, BRAINSICK, diseased in the understanding, deranged
[n]
BRAINSTEM the stem of the brain [n -S]
BRAINSTEMS BRAINSTEM, the stem of the brain [n]
BRAINSTORM a sudden disturbance of the mind; a sudden inspiration [n -S] / to
conduct a thinking session [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BRAINSTORMED BRAINSTORM, to conduct a thinking session [v]
BRAINSTORMER one who engages in brainstorming [n -S]
BRAINSTORMERS BRAINSTORMER, one who engages in brainstorming [n]
BRAINSTORMING the practice of thrashing out a problem, developing a strategy,
etc. by intensive group discussion in which ideas are put forward in an extempore
fashion [n -S]
BRAINSTORMINGS BRAINSTORMING, the practice of thrashing out a problem,
developing a strategy, etc. by intensive group discussion in which ideas are put
forward in an extempore fashion [n]
BRAINSTORMS BRAINSTORM, to conduct a thinking session [v]
BRAINTEASER something (as a puzzle) that demands mental effort and acuity for its
solution [n -S]
BRAINTEASERS BRAINTEASER, something (as a puzzle) that demands mental effort
and acuity for its solution [n]
BRAINWASH to indoctrinate [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BRAINWASHED BRAINWASH, to indoctrinate [v]
BRAINWASHER one who brainwashes [n -S]
BRAINWASHERS BRAINWASHER, one who brainwashes [n]
BRAINWASHES BRAINWASH, to indoctrinate [v]
BRAINWASHING indoctrination [n -S]
BRAINWASHINGS BRAINWASHING, indoctrination [n]
BRAINWAVE a sudden good idea [n -S]
BRAINWAVES BRAINWAVE, a sudden good idea [n]
BRAINWORK work done with the brain [n -S]
BRAINWORKS BRAINWORK, work done with the brain [n]
BRAINY intelligent [adj BRAINIER, BRAINIEST, BRAINILY]
BRAIRD (Scots) to sprout above ground, also BREER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BRAIRDED BRAIRD, (Scots) to sprout above ground, also BREER [v]
BRAIRDING BRAIRD, (Scots) to sprout above ground, also BREER [v]
BRAIRDS BRAIRD, (Scots) to sprout above ground, also BREER [v]
BRAISE to cook slowly with a little liquid in a tightly closed vessel [v
BRAISED, BRAISING, BRAISES]
BRAISED BRAISE, to cook slowly with a little liquid in a tightly closed vessel
[v]
BRAISES BRAISE, to cook slowly with a little liquid in a tightly closed vessel
[v]
BRAISING BRAISE, to cook slowly with a little liquid in a tightly closed vessel
[v]
BRAIZE a marine fish, aka sea-bream or porgy [n -S]
BRAIZES BRAIZE, a marine fish, aka sea-bream or porgy [n]
BRAK (South African) a mongrel dog [n -S]
BRAKE to slow down or stop [v BRAKED, BRAKING, BRAKES]
BRAKEAGE the act of braking [n -S]
BRAKEAGES BRAKEAGE, the act of braking [n]
BRAKED BRAKE, to slow down or stop [v]
BRAKELESS without brakes [adj]
BRAKEMAN a man in charge of a brake or brakes [n BRAKEMEN]
BRAKEMEN BRAKEMAN, a man in charge of a brake or brakes [n]
BRAKES BRAKE, to slow down or stop [v]
BRAKESMAN a pithead winch operator [n BRAKESMEN]
BRAKESMEN BRAKESMAN, a pithead winch operator [n]
BRAKIER BRAKY, abounding in shrubs or ferns [adj]
BRAKIEST BRAKY, abounding in shrubs or ferns [adj]
BRAKING the act of applying a brake [n -S]
BRAKINGS BRAKING, the act of applying a brake [n]
BRAKS BRAK, (South African) a mongrel dog [n]
BRAKY abounding in shrubs or ferns [adj BRAKIER, BRAKIEST]
BRALESS without a bra [adj]
BRAMBLE to gather blackberries [v BRAMBLED, BRAMBLING, BRAMBLES]
BRAMBLED BRAMBLE, to gather blackberries [v]
BRAMBLES BRAMBLE, to gather blackberries [v]
BRAMBLIER BRAMBLY, full of brambles [adj]
BRAMBLIEST BRAMBLY, full of brambles [adj]
BRAMBLING a bird of the finch family [n -S]
BRAMBLINGS BRAMBLING, a bird of the finch family [n]
BRAMBLY full of brambles [adj BRAMBLIER, BRAMBLIEST]
BRAME (Spenser) a fierce longing [n -S]
BRAMES BRAME, (Spenser) a fierce longing [n]
BRAN to soak in water mixed with the outer coat of cereals [v BRANNED, BRANNING,
BRANS]
BRANCARD (French) a horse-litter [n -S]
BRANCARDS BRANCARD, (French) a horse-litter [n]
BRANCH to spread like a tree branch, also BRAUNCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BRANCHED BRANCH, to spread like a tree branch, also BRAUNCH [v]
BRANCHER a young hawk or other bird when it leaves the nest and begins to take
to the branches [n -S]
BRANCHERIES BRANCHERY, a system of branches [n]
BRANCHERS BRANCHER, a young hawk or other bird when it leaves the nest and begins
to take to the branches [n]
BRANCHERY a system of branches [n BRANCHERIES]
BRANCHES BRANCH, to spread like a tree branch, also BRAUNCH [v]
BRANCHIA (Latin) a gill [n BRANCHIAE]
BRANCHIAE BRANCHIA, (Latin) a gill [n]
BRANCHIAL of or relating to gills [adj]
BRANCHIATE furnished with branchiae; as, branchiate segments [adj]
BRANCHIER BRANCHY, having many branches [adj]
BRANCHIEST BRANCHY, having many branches [adj]
BRANCHING the formation of a branch [n -S]
BRANCHINGS BRANCHING, the formation of a branch [n]
BRANCHIOPOD any of a subclass of Crustacea with numerous flattened, leaf-shaped,
lobed swimming-feet [n -S]
BRANCHIOPODS BRANCHIOPOD, any of a subclass of Crustacea with numerous
flattened, leaf-shaped, lobed swimming-feet [n]
BRANCHIOSTEGAL of or relating to the operculum covering the gill slits of fish
[adj]
BRANCHLESS without branches [adj]
BRANCHLET a little branch [n -S]
BRANCHLETS BRANCHLET, a little branch [n]
BRANCHLIKE like a branch [adj]
BRANCHLINE a secondary line, usually of a railroad [n -S]
BRANCHLINES BRANCHLINE, a secondary line, usually of a railroad [n]
BRANCHY having many branches [adj BRANCHIER, BRANCHIEST]
BRAND to mark with a hot iron [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BRANDADE (French) a Provencal dish made with salt fish, olive oil, garlic and
cream [n -S]
BRANDADES BRANDADE, (French) a Provencal dish made with salt fish, olive oil,
garlic and cream [n]
BRANDED BRAND, to mark with a hot iron [v]
BRANDER (Scots) a gridiron [n -S] / to cook on a gridiron [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BRANDERED BRANDER, to cook on a gridiron [v]
BRANDERING BRANDER, to cook on a gridiron [v]
BRANDERS BRANDER, to cook on a gridiron [v]
BRANDIED BRANDY, to mix with brandy (a liquor) [v]
BRANDIES BRANDY, to mix with brandy (a liquor) [v]
BRANDING the promoting of a product by associating it with a brand name [n -S]
BRANDINGS BRANDING, the promoting of a product by associating it with a brand
name [n]
BRANDISE a trivet [n -S]
BRANDISES BRANDISE, a trivet [n]
BRANDISH to move or wave, esp. a weapon [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BRANDISHED BRANDISH, to move or wave, esp. a weapon [v]
BRANDISHER one who brandishes [n -S]
BRANDISHERS BRANDISHER, one who brandishes [n]
BRANDISHES BRANDISH, to move or wave, esp. a weapon [v]
BRANDISHING BRANDISH, to move or wave, esp. a weapon [v]
BRANDLESS without a brand [adj]
BRANDLING a striped earthworm used as fishing bait [n -S]
BRANDLINGS BRANDLING, a striped earthworm used as fishing bait [n]
BRANDRETH a stand of wood for a cask or hayrick [n -S]
BRANDRETHS BRANDRETH, a stand of wood for a cask or hayrick [n]
BRANDS BRAND, to mark with a hot iron [v]
BRANDY to mix with brandy (a liquor) [v BRANDIED, BRANDYING, BRANDIES]
BRANDYING BRANDY, to mix with brandy (a liquor) [v]
BRANE a multidimensional surface embedded in a space with extra dimensions [n -S]
BRANES BRANE, a multidimensional surface embedded in a space with extra
dimensions [n]
BRANFULNESS the state of being full of bran [n -ES]
BRANFULNESSES BRANFULNESS, the state of being full of bran [n]
BRANGLE to wrangle [v BRANGLED, BRANGLING, BRANGLES]
BRANGLED BRANGLE, to wrangle [v]
BRANGLES BRANGLE, to wrangle [v]
BRANGLING the act of wrangling [n -S]
BRANGLINGS BRANGLING, the act of wrangling [n]
BRANK (Scots) to prance, toss the head [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BRANKED BRANK, (Scots) to prance, toss the head [v]
BRANKIER BRANKY, (Scots) showy [adj]
BRANKIEST BRANKY, (Scots) showy [adj]
BRANKING BRANK, (Scots) to prance, toss the head [v]
BRANKS BRANK, (Scots) to prance, toss the head [v]
BRANKURSINE acanthus, or bear's-breech [n -S]
BRANKURSINES BRANKURSINE, acanthus, or bear's-breech [n]
BRANKY (Scots) showy [adj BRANKIER, BRANKIEST]
BRANLE (French) an old French dance, also BRANSLE, BRANTLE [n -S]
BRANLES BRANLE, (French) an old French dance, also BRANSLE, BRANTLE [n]
BRANNED BRAN, to soak in water mixed with the outer coat of cereals [v]
BRANNER one that brans [n -S]
BRANNERS BRANNER, one that brans [n]
BRANNIER BRANNY, containing bran [adj]
BRANNIEST BRANNY, containing bran [adj]
BRANNIGAN a drinking spree; a noisy altercation or quarrel [n -S]
BRANNIGANS BRANNIGAN, a drinking spree; a noisy altercation or quarrel [n]
BRANNING BRAN, to soak in water mixed with the outer coat of cereals [v]
BRANNY containing bran [adj BRANNIER, BRANNIEST]
BRANS BRAN, to soak in water mixed with the outer coat of cereals [v]
BRANSLE (French) an old French dance, also BRANLE, BRANTLE [n -S]
BRANSLES BRANSLE, (French) an old French dance, also BRANLE, BRANTLE [n]
BRANT a wild goose, also BRENT [n -S]
BRANTAIL the redstart, so called from the red color of its tail [n -S]
BRANTAILS BRANTAIL, the redstart, so called from the red color of its tail [n]
BRANTLE (French) an old French dance, also BRANSLE, BRANLE [n -S]
BRANTLES BRANTLE, (French) an old French dance, also BRANSLE, BRANLE [n]
BRANTS BRANT, a wild goose, also BRENT [n]
BRAP an exclamation used to imitate the sound of a burst of gunfire from an
automatic weapon [interj]
BRAS (Spenser) brass [n -ES]
BRASCO (Australian slang) a lavatory [n -S]
BRASCOS BRASCO, (Australian slang) a lavatory [n]
BRASERO (Spanish) a brazier; a place where criminals and heretics are burned [n
-S]
BRASEROS BRASERO, (Spanish) a brazier; a place where criminals and heretics are
burned [n]
BRASES BRAS, (Spenser) brass [n]
BRASH forward, overconfident [adj BRASHER, BRASHEST, BRASHLY] / (obsolete) to
attack [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BRASHED BRASH, (obsolete) to attack [v]
BRASHER BRASH, forward, overconfident [adj]
BRASHES BRASH, (obsolete) to attack [v]
BRASHEST BRASH, forward, overconfident [adj]
BRASHIER BRASHY, covered with brash, fragments of rock or ice [adj]
BRASHIEST BRASHY, covered with brash, fragments of rock or ice [adj]
BRASHINESS the state of being brashy [n -ES]
BRASHINESSES BRASHINESS, the state of being brashy [n]
BRASHING BRASH, (obsolete) to attack [v]
BRASHLY BRASH, forward, overconfident [adv]
BRASHNESS the state of being brash, over-confident [n -ES]
BRASHNESSES BRASHNESS, the state of being brash, over-confident [n]
BRASHY covered with brash, fragments of rock or ice [adj BRASHIER, BRASHIEST]
BRASIER one who works in brass [n -S]
BRASIERS BRASIER, one who works in brass [n]
BRASIL an oily, three-sided nut, the seed of the Bertholletia excelsa [n -S]
BRASILEIN a dyestuff obtained by the oxidation of brasilin, also BRASILIN,
BRAZILEIN, BRAZILIN [n -S]
BRASILEINS BRASILEIN, a dyestuff obtained by the oxidation of brasilin, also
BRASILIN, BRAZILEIN, BRAZILIN [n]
BRASILIN a dyestuff obtained from brazilwood, also BRASILEIN, BRAZILEIN,
BRAZILIN [n -S]
BRASILINS BRASILIN, a dyestuff obtained from brazilwood, also BRASILEIN,
BRAZILEIN, BRAZILIN [n]
BRASILS BRASIL, an oily, three-sided nut, the seed of the Bertholletia excelsa
[n]
BRASS to coat with an alloy of copper and zinc [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BRASSAGE (French) a mint-charge to cover the cost of coining money [n -S]
BRASSAGES BRASSAGE, (French) a mint-charge to cover the cost of coining money [n]
BRASSARD (French) a piece of armour for the upper arm, also BRASSART, BRASSET [n
-S]
BRASSARDS BRASSARD, (French) a piece of armour for the upper arm, also BRASSART,
BRASSET [n]
BRASSART (historical) a piece of armour for the upper arm, also BRASSARD,
BRASSET [n -S]
BRASSARTS BRASSART, (historical) a piece of armour for the upper arm, also
BRASSARD, BRASSET [n]
BRASSBOUND covered with brass e.g. a chest [adj]
BRASSED BRASS, to coat with an alloy of copper and zinc [v]
BRASSERIE (French) a restaurant serving alcoholic beverages, esp. beer, as well
as food [n -S]
BRASSERIES BRASSERIE, (French) a restaurant serving alcoholic beverages, esp.
beer, as well as food [n]
BRASSES BRASS, to coat with an alloy of copper and zinc [v]
BRASSET a piece of armour for the arm [n -S]
BRASSETS BRASSET, a piece of armour for the arm [n]
BRASSFOUNDER a person who casts objects in brass [n -S]
BRASSFOUNDERS BRASSFOUNDER, a person who casts objects in brass [n]
BRASSFOUNDING the craft of casting objects in brass [n -S]
BRASSFOUNDINGS BRASSFOUNDING, the craft of casting objects in brass [n]
BRASSICA (Latin) a plant of the turnip and cabbage genus [n -S]
BRASSICACEOUS belonging to the brassica family [adj]
BRASSICAS BRASSICA, (Latin) a plant of the turnip and cabbage genus [n]
BRASSIE a golf club [n -S]
BRASSIER BRASSY, resembling brass [adj]
BRASSIERE (French) a woman's undergarment worn to support the breasts [n -S]
BRASSIERES BRASSIERE, (French) a woman's undergarment worn to support the breasts
[n]
BRASSIES BRASSIE, a golf club [n]
BRASSIEST BRASSY, resembling brass [adj]
BRASSILY BRASSY, resembling brass [adv]
BRASSINESS the quality of being brassy [n -ES]
BRASSINESSES BRASSINESS, the quality of being brassy [n]
BRASSING BRASS, to coat with an alloy of copper and zinc [v]
BRASSISH like brass [adj]
BRASSWARE goods made of brass [n -S]
BRASSWARES BRASSWARE, goods made of brass [n]
BRASSY resembling brass [adj BRASSIER, BRASSIEST, BRASSILY]
BRAST (dialect) to break open violently, also BURST, BRUST [v BRAST, BRASTING,
BRASTS]
BRASTING BRAST, (dialect) to break open violently, also BURST, BRUST [v]
BRASTS BRAST, (dialect) to break open violently, also BURST, BRUST [v]
BRAT a badly behaved child [n -S]
BRATCHET (Scots) a hunting dog, also BRACH, BRACHET [n -S]
BRATCHETS BRATCHET, (Scots) a hunting dog, also BRACH, BRACHET [n]
BRATLING a little brat [n -S]
BRATLINGS BRATLING, a little brat [n]
BRATPACK a clique of rowdy film stars [n -S]
BRATPACKER a member of a bratpack [n -S]
BRATPACKERS BRATPACKER, a member of a bratpack [n]
BRATPACKS BRATPACK, a clique of rowdy film stars [n]
BRATS BRAT, a badly behaved child [n]
BRATTICE a wooden tower used in mediaeval siege operations [n -S] / to provide
with a brattice, also BRATTISH, BRETTICE [v BRATTICED, BRATTICING, BRATTICES]
BRATTICED BRATTICE, to provide with a brattice, also BRATTISH, BRETTICE [v]
BRATTICES BRATTICE, to provide with a brattice, also BRATTISH, BRETTICE [v]
BRATTICING work in the form of brattices; cresting or ornamental work along a
ridge [n -S]
BRATTICINGS BRATTICING, work in the form of brattices; cresting or ornamental work
along a ridge [n]
BRATTIER BRATTY, like a brat, spoilt [adj]
BRATTIEST BRATTY, like a brat, spoilt [adj]
BRATTINESS the state of being bratty [n -ES]
BRATTINESSES BRATTINESS, the state of being bratty [n]
BRATTISH a wooden tower used in mediaeval siege operations [n -ES] / to provide
with a brattish [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BRATTISHED BRATTISH, to provide with a brattish [v]
BRATTISHES BRATTISH, to provide with a brattish [v]
BRATTISHING work in the form of brattices; cresting or ornamental work along a
ridge [n -S]
BRATTISHINGS BRATTISHING, work in the form of brattices; cresting or
ornamental work along a ridge [n]
BRATTLE (Scots) to rush noisily [v BRATTLED, BRATTLING, BRATTLES]
BRATTLED BRATTLE, (Scots) to rush noisily [v]
BRATTLES BRATTLE, (Scots) to rush noisily [v]
BRATTLING a clattering noise [n -S]
BRATTLINGS BRATTLING, a clattering noise [n]
BRATTY like a brat, spoilt [adj BRATTIER, BRATTIEST]
BRATWURST (German) a type of German sausage [n -S]
BRATWURSTS BRATWURST, (German) a type of German sausage [n]
BRAUNCH to spread like a tree branch, also BRANCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BRAUNCHED BRAUNCH, to spread like a tree branch, also BRANCH [v]
BRAUNCHES BRAUNCH, to spread like a tree branch, also BRANCH [v]
BRAUNCHING BRAUNCH, to spread like a tree branch, also BRANCH [v]
BRAUNITE a native oxide of manganese, of dark brownish black color [n -S]
BRAUNITES BRAUNITE, a native oxide of manganese, of dark brownish black color [n]
BRAUNSCHWEIGER (German) smoked liverwurst [n -S]
BRAUNSCHWEIGERS BRAUNSCHWEIGER, (German) smoked liverwurst [n]
BRAVA (Italian) a shout of approval to a woman [n -S]
BRAVADO (Spanish) to display bravery [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a display of bravery
[n BRAVADOS or BRAVADOES]
BRAVADOED BRAVADO, (Spanish) to display bravery [v]
BRAVADOES BRAVADO, (Spanish) to display bravery [v]
BRAVADOING BRAVADO, (Spanish) to display bravery [v]
BRAVADOS BRAVADO, (Spanish) to display bravery [v]
BRAVAS BRAVA, (Italian) a shout of approval to a woman [n]
BRAVE to face with courage [v BRAVED, BRAVING, BRAVES] / showing courage [adj
BRAVER, BRAVEST, BRAVELY]
BRAVED BRAVE, to face with courage [v]
BRAVELY BRAVE, showing courage [adv]
BRAVENESS the state of being brave [n -ES]
BRAVENESSES BRAVENESS, the state of being brave [n]
BRAVER one who braves [n -S]
BRAVERIES BRAVERY, courage [n]
BRAVERS BRAVER, one who braves [n]
BRAVERY courage [n BRAVERIES]
BRAVES BRAVE, to face with courage [v]
BRAVEST BRAVE, showing courage [adj]
BRAVI (Italian) bravo, when addressed to a number of people [interj]
BRAVING BRAVE, to face with courage [v]
BRAVISSIMO (Italian) very well done! excellent! [interj]
BRAVO (Italian) to applaud by shouting "bravo" [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a hired killer
[n BRAVOS or BRAVOES]
BRAVOED BRAVO, (Italian) to applaud by shouting "bravo" [v]
BRAVOES BRAVO, a hired killer [n]
BRAVOING BRAVO, (Italian) to applaud by shouting "bravo" [v]
BRAVOS BRAVO, (Italian) to applaud by shouting "bravo" [v]
BRAVURA (Italian) a brilliant display of musical technique [n BRAVURAS or
BRAVURE]
BRAVURAS BRAVURA, (Italian) a brilliant display of musical technique [n]
BRAVURE BRAVURA, (Italian) a brilliant display of musical technique [n]
BRAW (Scots) fine, brave [adj BRAWER, BRAWEST, BRAWLY]
BRAWER BRAW, (Scots) fine, brave [adj]
BRAWEST BRAW, (Scots) fine, brave [adj]
BRAWL to fight rowdily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BRAWLED BRAWL, to fight rowdily [v]
BRAWLER a fighter [n -S]
BRAWLERS BRAWLER, a fighter [n]
BRAWLIE (Scots) in a fine manner [adv]
BRAWLIER BRAWLIE, (Scots) in a fine manner [adv]
BRAWLIEST BRAWLIE, (Scots) in a fine manner [adv]
BRAWLING rowdy fighting [n -S]
BRAWLINGS BRAWLING, rowdy fighting [n]
BRAWLS BRAWL, to fight rowdily [v]
BRAWLY (US) inclined to brawl [adj BRAWLIER, BRAWLIEST]
BRAWN muscular strength [n -S]
BRAWNED brawny; muscular [adj]
BRAWNIER BRAWNY, strongly built [adj]
BRAWNIEST BRAWNY, strongly built [adj]
BRAWNILY BRAWNY, strongly built [adv]
BRAWNINESS the state of being brawny [n -ES]
BRAWNINESSES BRAWNINESS, the state of being brawny [n]
BRAWNS BRAWN, muscular strength [n]
BRAWNY strongly built [adj BRAWNIER, BRAWNIEST, BRAWNILY]
BRAWS (Scots) fine clothes [n]
BRAXIES BRAXY, a bacterial disease of sheep [n]
BRAXY a bacterial disease of sheep [n BRAXIES]
BRAY to cry like an ass [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BRAYED BRAY, to cry like an ass [v]
BRAYER an instrument for spreading ink in printing [n -S]
BRAYERS BRAYER, an instrument for spreading ink in printing [n]
BRAYING BRAY, to cry like an ass [v]
BRAYS BRAY, to cry like an ass [v]
BRAZA (Spanish) a Spanish unit of length [n -S]
BRAZAS BRAZA, (Spanish) a Spanish unit of length [n]
BRAZE to solder with an alloy of copper and zinc [v BRAZED, BRAZING, BRAZES]
BRAZED BRAZE, to solder with an alloy of copper and zinc [v]
BRAZELESS without soldering [adj]
BRAZEN impudent [adj BRAZENLY] / to face boldly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BRAZENED BRAZEN, to face boldly [v]
BRAZENING BRAZEN, to face boldly [v]
BRAZENLY BRAZEN, impudent [adv]
BRAZENNESS the state of being brazen [n -ES]
BRAZENNESSES BRAZENNESS, the state of being brazen [n]
BRAZENRIES BRAZENRY, effrontery [n]
BRAZENRY effrontery [n BRAZENRIES]
BRAZENS BRAZEN, to face boldly [v]
BRAZER one that brazes [n -S]
BRAZERS BRAZER, one that brazes [n]
BRAZES BRAZE, to solder with an alloy of copper and zinc [v]
BRAZIER a container for hot coals [n -S]
BRAZIERIES BRAZIERY, a place where brass is worked [n]
BRAZIERS BRAZIER, a container for hot coals [n]
BRAZIERY a place where brass is worked [n BRAZIERIES]
BRAZIL the hard reddish wood of the East Indian sappan tree [n -S]
BRAZILEIN a dyestuff obtained by the oxidation of brazilin, also BRASILEIN,
BRASILIN, BRAZILIN [n -S]
BRAZILEINS BRAZILEIN, a dyestuff obtained by the oxidation of brazilin, also
BRASILEIN, BRASILIN, BRAZILIN [n]
BRAZILIN a dyestuff obtained from brazilwood, also BRASILEIN, BRASILIN,
BRAZILEIN [n -S]
BRAZILINS BRAZILIN, a dyestuff obtained from brazilwood, also BRASILEIN,
BRASILIN, BRAZILEIN [n]
BRAZILS BRAZIL, the hard reddish wood of the East Indian sappan tree [n]
BRAZILWOOD a red tropical wood [n -S]
BRAZILWOODS BRAZILWOOD, a red tropical wood [n]
BRAZING BRAZE, to solder with an alloy of copper and zinc [v]
BREACH to break through [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BREACHED BREACH, to break through [v]
BREACHER one who breaches [n -S]
BREACHERS BREACHER, one who breaches [n]
BREACHES BREACH, to break through [v]
BREACHING BREACH, to break through [v]
BREAD to cover with breadcrumbs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BREADBASKET (colloquial) the stomach [n -S]
BREADBASKETS BREADBASKET, (colloquial) the stomach [n]
BREADBERRIES BREADBERRY, bread steeped in hot milk [n]
BREADBERRY bread steeped in hot milk [n BREADBERRIES]
BREADBIN a household container for bread, usually quite small [n -S]
BREADBINS BREADBIN, a household container for bread, usually quite small [n]
BREADBOARD to make an experimental version of (an electronic circuit) [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
BREADBOARDED BREADBOARD, to make an experimental version of (an electronic
circuit) [v]
BREADBOARDING BREADBOARD, to make an experimental version of (an electronic
circuit) [v]
BREADBOARDS BREADBOARD, to make an experimental version of (an electronic circuit)
[v]
BREADBOX a container for bread [n -ES]
BREADBOXES BREADBOX, a container for bread [n]
BREADCRUMB bread crumbled down, e.g. as a dressing [n -S] / to cover with
breadcrumbs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BREADCRUMBED BREADCRUMB, to cover with breadcrumbs [v]
BREADCRUMBING BREADCRUMB, to cover with breadcrumbs [v]
BREADCRUMBS BREADCRUMB, bread crumbled down, e.g. as a dressing [n]
BREADED BREAD, to cover with breadcrumbs [v]
BREADFRUIT a fruit found in the Pacific [n -S]
BREADFRUITS BREADFRUIT, a fruit found in the Pacific [n]
BREADHEAD a drug-dealer who is not an addict, but is motivated by money alone [n
-S]
BREADHEADS BREADHEAD, a drug-dealer who is not an addict, but is motivated by
money alone [n]
BREADIER BREADY, resembling bread [adj]
BREADIEST BREADY, resembling bread [adj]
BREADING BREAD, to cover with breadcrumbs [v]
BREADKNIFE a knife for cutting bread [n BREADKNIVES]
BREADKNIVES BREADKNIFE, a knife for cutting bread [n]
BREADLESS without bread [adj]
BREADLIKE like bread [adj]
BREADLINE the threshold of poverty [n -S]
BREADLINES BREADLINE, the threshold of poverty [n]
BREADNUT a tropical fruit [n -S]
BREADNUTS BREADNUT, a tropical fruit [n]
BREADROOM an apartment in a ship's hold where the bread is kept [n -S]
BREADROOMS BREADROOM, an apartment in a ship's hold where the bread is kept [n]
BREADROOT the edible root of a leguminous plant, found near the Rocky Mountains,
aka prairie turnip [n -S]
BREADROOTS BREADROOT, the edible root of a leguminous plant, found near the Rocky
Mountains, aka prairie turnip [n]
BREADS BREAD, to cover with breadcrumbs [v]
BREADSTICK a stick of bread [n -S]
BREADSTICKS BREADSTICK, a stick of bread [n]
BREADSTUFF grain, flour, or meal of which bread is made [n -S]
BREADSTUFFS BREADSTUFF, grain, flour, or meal of which bread is made [n]
BREADTH width [n -S]
BREADTHS BREADTH, width [n]
BREADTHWAYS in terms of breadth, broadside on, also BREADTHWISE [adv]
BREADTHWISE in terms of breadth, broadside on, also BREADTHWAYS [adv]
BREADWINNER the person who earns a living for a family [n -S]
BREADWINNERS BREADWINNER, the person who earns a living for a family [n]
BREADWINNING the act of earning a living [n -S]
BREADWINNINGS BREADWINNING, the act of earning a living [n]
BREADY resembling bread [adj BREADIER, BREADIEST]
BREAK to shatter or damage [v BROKE, BROKEN, BREAKING, BREAKS]
BREAKABLE that can be broken [adj] / something that can be broken [n -S]
BREAKABLENESS BREAKABLE, that can be broken [n]
BREAKABLENESSES BREAKABLENESS, BREAKABLE, that can be broken [n]
BREAKABLES BREAKABLE, something that can be broken [n]
BREAKAGE the act of breaking [n -S]
BREAKAGES BREAKAGE, the act of breaking [n]
BREAKAWAY a revolt, a defection [n -S]
BREAKAWAYS BREAKAWAY, a revolt, a defection [n]
BREAKBACK crushing [adj]
BREAKBEAT in house music, a short sample of drum beats taken from old soul or
jazz records [n -S]
BREAKBEATS BREAKBEAT, in house music, a short sample of drum beats taken from old
soul or jazz records [n]
BREAKBONE as in breakbone fever, aka dengue [adj]
BREAKDANCE to do a breakdance, an energetic form of dance to rock or disco [v
BREAKDANCED, BREAKDANCING, BREAKDANCES]
BREAKDANCED BREAKDANCE, to do a breakdance, an energetic form of dance to rock or
disco [v]
BREAKDANCER one who does breakdancing [n -S]
BREAKDANCERS BREAKDANCER, one who does breakdancing [n]
BREAKDANCES BREAKDANCE, to do a breakdance, an energetic form of dance to rock or
disco [v]
BREAKDANCING a type of vigorous dance [n -S]
BREAKDANCINGS BREAKDANCING, a type of vigorous dance [n]
BREAKDOWN a collapse, a failure [n -S]
BREAKDOWNS BREAKDOWN, a collapse, a failure [n]
BREAKER one that breaks [n -S]
BREAKERS BREAKER, one that breaks [n]
BREAKEVEN the point at which revenue equals costs [n -S]
BREAKEVENS BREAKEVEN, the point at which revenue equals costs [n]
BREAKFAST the first meal of the day [n -S] / to take breakfast [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BREAKFASTED BREAKFAST, to take breakfast [v]
BREAKFASTER one who takes breakfast [n -S]
BREAKFASTERS BREAKFASTER, one who takes breakfast [n]
BREAKFASTING BREAKFAST, to take breakfast [v]
BREAKFASTS BREAKFAST, to take breakfast [v]
BREAKFRONT a kind of cabinet with center beyond ends [n -S]
BREAKFRONTS BREAKFRONT, a kind of cabinet with center beyond ends [n]
BREAKING the act of breaking [n -S]
BREAKINGS BREAKING, the act of breaking [n]
BREAKNECK at full speed [adj]
BREAKOFF an act of breaking off or stopping [n -S]
BREAKOFFS BREAKOFF, an act of breaking off or stopping [n]
BREAKOUT an escape [n -S]
BREAKOUTS BREAKOUT, an escape [n]
BREAKPOINT a point at tennis that if won gives the player a service break [n -S]
BREAKPOINTS BREAKPOINT, a point at tennis that if won gives the player a service
break [n]
BREAKS BREAK, to shatter or damage [v]
BREAKTHROUGH an offensive thrust that penetrates and carries beyond a
defensive line in warfare [n -S]
BREAKTHROUGHS BREAKTHROUGH, an offensive thrust that penetrates and carries
beyond a defensive line in warfare [n]
BREAKTIME in schools etc., a recess, a break between lessons [n -S]
BREAKTIMES BREAKTIME, in schools etc., a recess, a break between lessons [n]
BREAKUP the act of breaking up [n -S]
BREAKUPS BREAKUP, the act of breaking up [n]
BREAKWALL a protective wall built offshore and usually parallel to the shore [n
-S]
BREAKWALLS BREAKWALL, a protective wall built offshore and usually parallel to the
shore [n]
BREAKWATER a protective wall built offshore and usually parallel to the shore [n
-S]
BREAKWATERS BREAKWATER, a protective wall built offshore and usually parallel to
the shore [n]
BREAM to clean a ship's bottom by burning off seaweed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BREAMED BREAM, to clean a ship's bottom by burning off seaweed [v]
BREAMING BREAM, to clean a ship's bottom by burning off seaweed [v]
BREAMS BREAM, to clean a ship's bottom by burning off seaweed [v]
BREARE (Spenser) brier, also BRERE [n -S]
BREARES BREARE, (Spenser) brier, also BRERE [n]
BREASKIT meat from the breast of an animal, also BRISKET [n -S]
BREASKITS BREASKIT, meat from the breast of an animal, also BRISKET [n]
BREAST to confront boldly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BREASTBONE the large bone of the breast, aka sternum [n -S]
BREASTBONES BREASTBONE, the large bone of the breast, aka sternum [n]
BREASTED BREAST, to confront boldly [v]
BREASTFED BREASTFEED, to feed with the breast [v]
BREASTFEED to feed with the breast [v BREASTFED, BREASTFEEDING, BREASTFEEDS]
BREASTFEEDING the act of feeding with the breast [n -S]
BREASTFEEDINGS BREASTFEEDING, the act of feeding with the breast [n]
BREASTFEEDS BREASTFEED, to feed with the breast [v]
BREASTING BREAST, to confront boldly [v]
BREASTPIN an ornamental pin for the breast [n -S]
BREASTPINS BREASTPIN, an ornamental pin for the breast [n]
BREASTPLATE a usually metal plate worn as defensive armor for the breast [n -S]
BREASTPLATES BREASTPLATE, a usually metal plate worn as defensive armor for
the breast [n]
BREASTPLOUGH a kind of spade for cutting turf, with a crossbar against which
the breast is pressed [n -S]
BREASTPLOUGHS BREASTPLOUGH, a kind of spade for cutting turf, with a crossbar
against which the breast is pressed [n]
BREASTRAIL the upper rail of any parapet of ordinary height, as of a balcony [n
-S]
BREASTRAILS BREASTRAIL, the upper rail of any parapet of ordinary height, as of a
balcony [n]
BREASTS BREAST, to confront boldly [v]
BREASTSTROKE a swimming-stroke performed breast-down, with circling movements
of the arms and a froglike movement of the legs [n -S]
BREASTSTROKER one who swims using breaststroke [n -S]
BREASTSTROKERS BREASTSTROKER, one who swims using breaststroke [n]
BREASTSTROKES BREASTSTROKE, a swimming-stroke performed breast-down, with
circling movements of the arms and a froglike movement of the legs [n]
BREASTSUMMER a beam supporting the front of a building, also BRESSUMMER [n -S]
BREASTSUMMERS BREASTSUMMER, a beam supporting the front of a building, also
BRESSUMMER [n]
BREASTWORK a temporary fortification [n -S]
BREASTWORKS BREASTWORK, a temporary fortification [n]
BREATH air inhaled and exhaled [n -S]
BREATHABILITIES BREATHABILITY, the quality of being breathable [n]
BREATHABILITY the quality of being breathable [n BREATHABILITIES]
BREATHABLE suitable for breathing [adj]
BREATHALYSE to use a device which measures the amount of alcohol on a person's
breath, also BREATHALYZE [v BREATHALYSED, BREATHALYSING, BREATHALYSES]
BREATHALYSED BREATHALYSE, to use a device which measures the amount of alcohol
on a person's breath, also BREATHALYZE [v]
BREATHALYSER (tradename) a device which measures the amount of alcohol on a
person's breath, also BREATHALYZER [n -S]
BREATHALYSERS BREATHALYSER, (tradename) a device which measures the amount of
alcohol on a person's breath, also BREATHALYZER [n]
BREATHALYSES BREATHALYSE, to use a device which measures the amount of alcohol
BREATHALYSING BREATHALYSE, to use a device which measures the amount of alcohol
BREATHALYZE to use a device which measures the amount of alcohol on a person's
breath, also BREATHALYSE [v BREATHALYZED, BREATHALYZING, BREATHALYZES]
BREATHALYZED BREATHALYZE, to use a device which measures the amount of alcohol
on a person's breath, also BREATHALYSE [v]
BREATHALYZER (tradename) a device which measures the amount of alcohol on a
person's breath, also BREATHALYSER [n -S]
BREATHALYZERS BREATHALYZER, (tradename) a device which measures the amount of
alcohol on a person's breath, also BREATHALYSER [n]
BREATHALYZES BREATHALYZE, to use a device which measures the amount of alcohol
BREATHALYZING BREATHALYZE, to use a device which measures the amount of alcohol
BREATHARIAN a person who believes that it is possible, through meditation, to reach
a level of consciousness where one can exist on air alone [n -S]
BREATHARIANISM the belief that human beings can be sustained solely by prana, a
vital force in the breath [n -S]
BREATHARIANISMS BREATHARIANISM, the belief that human beings can be sustained
solely by prana, a vital force in the breath [n]
BREATHARIANS BREATHARIAN, a person who believes that it is possible, through
meditation, to reach a level of consciousness where one can exist on air alone [n]
BREATHE to inhale and exhale air [v BREATHED, BREATHING, BREATHES]
BREATHED BREATHE, to inhale and exhale air [v]
BREATHER a rest to recover breath [n -S]
BREATHERS BREATHER, a rest to recover breath [n]
BREATHES BREATHE, to inhale and exhale air [v]
BREATHFUL (Spenser) full of breath or odour [adj]
BREATHIER BREATHY, marked by loud breathing [adj]
BREATHIEST BREATHY, marked by loud breathing [adj]
BREATHILY BREATHY, marked by loud breathing [adv]
BREATHINESS the state of being breathy [n -ES]
BREATHINESSES BREATHINESS, the state of being breathy [n]
BREATHING the act of taking breath [n -S]
BREATHINGS BREATHING, the act of taking breath [n]
BREATHLESS not breathing [adj BREATHLESSLY]
BREATHLESSLY BREATHLESS, not breathing [adv]
BREATHLESSNESS the state of being breathless [n]
BREATHS BREATH, air inhaled and exhaled [n]
BREATHTAKING making one out of breath [adj BREATHTAKINGLY]
BREATHTAKINGLY BREATHTAKING, making one out of breath [adv]
BREATHY marked by loud breathing [adj BREATHIER, BREATHIEST]
BRECCIA (Italian) a geological formation consisting of angular fragments of
rock [n -S]
BRECCIAL of or like breccia, a geological formation consisting of angular
fragments of rock [adj]
BRECCIAS BRECCIA, (Italian) a geological formation consisting of angular
fragments of rock [n]
BRECCIATE of a rock, composed of angular fragments [adj] / to break a rock down
into angular fragments [v BRECCIATED, BRECCIATING, BRECCIATES]
BRECCIATED BRECCIATE, to break a rock down into angular fragments [v]
BRECCIATES BRECCIATE, to break a rock down into angular fragments [v]
BRECCIATING BRECCIATE, to break a rock down into angular fragments [v]
BRECCIATION the process of forming breccia [n -S]
BRECCIATIONS BRECCIATION, the process of forming breccia [n]
BRECHAM (Scots) a horse-collar, also BRECHAN [n -S]
BRECHAMS BRECHAM, (Scots) a horse-collar, also BRECHAN [n]
BRECHAN (Scots) a horse-collar, also BRECHAM [n -S]
BRECHANS BRECHAN, (Scots) a horse-collar, also BRECHAM [n]
BRED someone living in a remote part of Australia [n -S]
BREDE to braid, to plait [v BREDED, BREDING, BREDES]
BREDED BREDE, to braid, to plait [v]
BREDES BREDE, to braid, to plait [v]
BREDIE (South African) a meat and vegetable stew [n -S]
BREDIES BREDIE, (South African) a meat and vegetable stew [n]
BREDING BREDE, to braid, to plait [v]
BREDREN (colloquial) a close male friend, also BREDRIN [n -S]
BREDRENS BREDREN, (colloquial) a close male friend, also BREDRIN [n]
BREDRIN (colloquial) a close male friend, also BREDREN [n -S]
BREDRINS BREDRIN, (colloquial) a close male friend, also BREDREN [n]
BREDS BRED, someone living in a remote part of Australia [n]
BREE (Scots) the liquor in which anything has been boiled, also BRIE [n -S]
BREECH to clothe with breeches [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BREECHBLOCK part of a gun [n -S]
BREECHBLOCKS BREECHBLOCK, part of a gun [n]
BREECHCLOTH a loincloth [n -S]
BREECHCLOTHS BREECHCLOTH, a loincloth [n]
BREECHCLOUT a loincloth [n -S]
BREECHCLOUTS BREECHCLOUT, a loincloth [n]
BREECHED BREECH, to clothe with breeches [v]
BREECHES BREECH, to clothe with breeches [v]
BREECHING a harness strap behind the haunches; a rope tied to cannon on ship [n
-S]
BREECHINGS BREECHING, a harness strap behind the haunches; a rope tied to cannon
on ship [n]
BREECHLESS without a breech [adj]
BREECHLOADER a firearm that loads at the breech [n -S]
BREECHLOADERS BREECHLOADER, a firearm that loads at the breech [n]
BREED to produce by giving birth [v BRED, BREEDING, BREEDS]
BREEDER one who breeds [n -S]
BREEDERS BREEDER, one who breeds [n]
BREEDING upbringing [n -S]
BREEDINGS BREEDING, upbringing [n]
BREEDS BREED, to produce by giving birth [v]
BREEKS a type of trousers, also BREECHES, BRITCHES [n]
BREEM (Spenser) fierce, keen, also BREME [adj]
BREENGE (Scots) to plunge forward, also BREINGE [v BREENGED, BREENGING,
BREENGES]
BREENGED BREENGE, (Scots) to plunge forward, also BREINGE [v]
BREENGES BREENGE, (Scots) to plunge forward, also BREINGE [v]
BREENGING BREENGE, (Scots) to plunge forward, also BREINGE [v]
BREER (Scots) to sprout above ground, also BRAIRD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BREERED BREER, (Scots) to sprout above ground, also BRAIRD [v]
BREERING BREER, (Scots) to sprout above ground, also BRAIRD [v]
BREERS BREER, (Scots) to sprout above ground, also BRAIRD [v]
BREES BREE, (Scots) the liquor in which anything has been boiled, also BRIE [n]
BREESE (archaic) the gadfly [n -S]
BREESES BREESE, (archaic) the gadfly [n]
BREEST (Scots) breast, also BREIST [n -S]
BREESTS BREEST, (Scots) breast, also BREIST [n]
BREEZE to move briskly [v BREEZED, BREEZING, BREEZES]
BREEZED BREEZE, to move briskly [v]
BREEZELESS motionless; destitute of breezes [adj]
BREEZES BREEZE, to move briskly [v]
BREEZEWAY a roofed often open passage connecting two buildings or two halves of a
building [n -S]
BREEZEWAYS BREEZEWAY, a roofed often open passage connecting two buildings or two
halves of a building [n]
BREEZIER BREEZY, windy [adj]
BREEZIEST BREEZY, windy [adj]
BREEZILY BREEZY, windy [adv]
BREEZINESS the state of being breezy [n -ES]
BREEZINESSES BREEZINESS, the state of being breezy [n]
BREEZING BREEZE, to move briskly [v]
BREEZY windy [adj BREEZIER, BREEZIEST, BREEZILY]
BREGMA (Greek) the point of junction of the coronal and sagittal sutures of
the skull [n BREGMATA or BREGMAS]
BREGMAS BREGMA, (Greek) the point of junction of the coronal and sagittal
sutures of the skull [n]
BREGMATA BREGMA, (Greek) the point of junction of the coronal and sagittal
sutures of the skull [n]
BREGMATE relating to the bregma [adj]
BREGMATIC relating to the bregma, the point of junction of the coronal and
sagittal sutures of the skull, also BREGMATE [adj]
BREHON (historical) a judge or magistrate in ancient Ireland [n -S]
BREHONS BREHON, (historical) a judge or magistrate in ancient Ireland [n]
BREI (South African) to pronounce r sound at the back of the throat, also BREY [v
BREID, BREIING, BREIS]
BREID bread [n -S]
BREIDS BREID, bread [n]
BREIING BREI, (South African) to pronounce r sound at the back of the throat,
also BREY [v]
BREINGE (Scots) to plunge forward, also BREENGE [v BREINGED, BREINGING,
BREINGES]
BREINGED BREINGE, (Scots) to plunge forward, also BREENGE [v]
BREINGES BREINGE, (Scots) to plunge forward, also BREENGE [v]
BREINGING BREINGE, (Scots) to plunge forward, also BREENGE [v]
BREIS BREI, (South African) to pronounce r sound at the back of the throat, also
BREY [v]
BREIST (Scots) breast, also BREEST [n -S]
BREISTS BREIST, (Scots) breast, also BREEST [n]
BREKKIE (colloquial) breakfast, also BREKKY [n -S]
BREKKIES BREKKY, (colloquial) breakfast, also BREKKIE [n]
BREKKY (colloquial) breakfast, also BREKKIE [n BREKKIES]
BRELOQUE (French) a watch chain [n -S]
BRELOQUES BRELOQUE, (French) a watch chain [n]
BREME (Spenser) fierce, keen, also BREEM [adj]
BREMSSTRAHLUNG (German) electromagnetic radiation given off when an electron
collides with a positive nucleus [n -S]
BREMSSTRAHLUNGS BREMSSTRAHLUNG, (German) electromagnetic radiation given off when
an electron collides with a positive nucleus [n]
BREN (archaic) to burn, also BRENNE [v BRENT, BRENNING, BRENS]
BRENNE (archaic) to burn, also BREN [v BRENT, BRENNING, BRENNES]
BRENNES BRENNE, (archaic) to burn, also BREN [v]
BRENNING BRENNE, (archaic) to burn, also BREN [v]
BRENS BREN, (archaic) to burn, also BRENNE [v]
BRENT (Scots) lofty, steep [adj BRENTER, BRENTEST] / a wild goose, also BRANT [n
-S]
BRENTER BRENT, (Scots) lofty, steep [adj]
BRENTEST BRENT, (Scots) lofty, steep [adj]
BRENTS BRENT, a wild goose, also BRANT [n]
BRER (US dialect) brother [n -S]
BRERE (Spenser) a briar, also BREARE [n -S]
BRERES BRERE, (Spenser) a briar, also BREARE [n]
BRERS BRER, (US dialect) brother [n]
BRESAOLA salt-cured, air-dried beef, served thinly sliced with oil, lemon juice
and black pepper [n -S]
BRESAOLAS BRESAOLA, salt-cured, air-dried beef, served thinly sliced with oil,
lemon juice and black pepper [n]
BRESSUMMER a beam supporting a wall over an opening, also BREASTSUMMER [n -S]
BRESSUMMERS BRESSUMMER, a beam supporting a wall over an opening, also BREASTSUMMER
[n]
BRETASCHE a wooden tower used in mediaeval siege operations, also BRATTICE,
BRATTISH, BRETESSE, BRETTICE [n -S]
BRETASCHES BRETASCHE, a wooden tower used in mediaeval siege operations, also
BRATTICE, BRATTISH, BRETESSE, BRETTICE [n]
BRETESSE a wooden tower used in mediaeval siege operations, also BRATTICE,
BRATTISH, BRETASCHE, BRETTICE [n -S]
BRETESSES BRETESSE, a wooden tower used in mediaeval siege operations, also
BRATTICE, BRATTISH, BRETASCHE, BRETTICE [n]
BRETHREN BROTHER, a male sibling [n]
BRETON (French) a hat with rounded crown and turned up brim [n -S]
BRETONS BRETON, (French) a hat with rounded crown and turned up brim [n]
BRETTICE a wooden tower used in mediaeval siege operations [n -S] / to provide
with a brettice [v BRETTICED, BRETTICING, BRETTICES]
BRETTICED BRETTICE, to provide with a brettice [v]
BRETTICES BRETTICE, to provide with a brettice [v]
BRETTICING BRETTICE, to provide with a brettice [v]
BREUNNERITE an iron-containing type of magnesite used in the manufacture of
refractory bricks [n -S]
BREUNNERITES BREUNNERITE, an iron-containing type of magnesite used in the
manufacture of refractory bricks [n]
BREVE an obsolescent musical note, twice as long as the longest now generally used
(the semibreve) [n -S]
BREVES BREVE, an obsolescent musical note, twice as long as the longest now
generally used (the semibreve) [n]
BREVET to confer an honorary military rank upon [v BREVETED or BREVETTED,
BREVETING or BREVETTING, BREVETS]
BREVETCIES BREVETCY, an honorary military rank [n]
BREVETCY an honorary military rank [n BREVETCIES]
BREVETE (French) patented [adj]
BREVETED BREVET, to confer an honorary military rank upon [v]
BREVETING BREVET, to confer an honorary military rank upon [v]
BREVETS BREVET, to confer an honorary military rank upon [v]
BREVETTED BREVET, to confer an honorary military rank upon [v]
BREVETTING BREVET, to confer an honorary military rank upon [v]
BREVIARIES BREVIARY, a prayer book [n]
BREVIARY a prayer book [n BREVIARIES]
BREVIATE a lawyer's brief [n -S]
BREVIATES BREVIATE, a lawyer's brief [n]
BREVIER an old type size [n -S]
BREVIERS BREVIER, an old type size [n]
BREVIPENNATE having short wings [adj]
BREVIS broth, esp. beef broth, also BREWIS [n -ES]
BREVISES BREVIS, broth, esp. beef broth, also BREWIS [n]
BREVITIES BREVITY, shortness of duration [n]
BREVITY shortness of duration [n BREVITIES]
BREW to make beer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BREWAGE the process of brewing [n -S]
BREWAGES BREWAGE, the process of brewing [n]
BREWED BREW, to make beer [v]
BREWER one who brews, also BREWSTER [n -S]
BREWERIES BREWERY, a place for brewing [n]
BREWERS BREWER, one who brews, also BREWSTER [n]
BREWERY a place for brewing [n BREWERIES]
BREWHOUSE a brewery [n -S]
BREWHOUSES BREWHOUSE, a brewery [n]
BREWING a quantity brewed at one time [n -S]
BREWINGS BREWING, a quantity brewed at one time [n]
BREWIS (archaic) broth, esp. beef broth, also BREVIS [n -ES]
BREWISES BREWIS, (archaic) broth, esp. beef broth, also BREVIS [n]
BREWMASTER the supervisor of the brewing in a brewery [n -S]
BREWMASTERS BREWMASTER, the supervisor of the brewing in a brewery [n]
BREWPUB a combined pub and brewery [n -S]
BREWPUBS BREWPUB, a combined pub and brewery [n]
BREWS BREW, to make beer [v]
BREWSKI (colloquial) beer [n BREWSKIS or BREWSKIES]
BREWSKIES BREWSKI, (colloquial) beer [n]
BREWSKIS BREWSKI, (colloquial) beer [n]
BREWSTER (Scots) a brewer, also BREWER [n -S]
BREWSTERS BREWSTER, (Scots) a brewer, also BREWER [n]
BREY (South African) to pronounce r sound at the back of the throat, also BREI [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
BREYED BREY, (South African) to pronounce r sound at the back of the throat,
also BREI [v]
BREYING BREY, (South African) to pronounce r sound at the back of the throat,
also BREI [v]
BREYS BREY, (South African) to pronounce r sound at the back of the throat, also
BREI [v]
BRIAR a prickly bush, esp. of a wild rose, also BREARE, BRERE, BRIER [n -S]
BRIARD (French) a kind of rugged French dog [n -S]
BRIARDS BRIARD, (French) a kind of rugged French dog [n]
BRIARED covered with briars [adj]
BRIARIER BRIARY, full of briars, also BRIERY [adj]
BRIARIEST BRIARY, full of briars, also BRIERY [adj]
BRIARROOT the root of a briar, also BRIERROOT [n -S]
BRIARROOTS BRIARROOT, the root of a briar, also BRIERROOT [n]
BRIARS BRIAR, a prickly bush, esp. of a wild rose, also BREARE, BRERE, BRIER
[n]
BRIARWOOD the wood of a briar stem, also BRIERWOOD [n -S]
BRIARWOODS BRIARWOOD, the wood of a briar stem, also BRIERWOOD [n]
BRIARY full of briars, also BRIERY [adj BRIARIER, BRIARIEST]
BRIBABLE able to be bribed [adj]
BRIBE to influence by offering a reward [v BRIBED, BRIBING, BRIBES]
BRIBEABLE capable of being bribed, also BRIBABLE [adj]
BRIBED BRIBE, to influence by offering a reward [v]
BRIBEE one who receives a bribe [n -S]
BRIBEES BRIBEE, one who receives a bribe [n]
BRIBER one who bribes [n -S]
BRIBERIES BRIBERY, an act of influencing corruptly [n]
BRIBERS BRIBER, one who bribes [n]
BRIBERY an act of influencing corruptly [n BRIBERIES]
BRIBES BRIBE, to influence by offering a reward [v]
BRIBING BRIBE, to influence by offering a reward [v]
BRICABRAC (French) old curiosities, knickknacks [n -S]
BRICABRACS BRICABRAC, (French) old curiosities, knickknacks [n]
BRICHT (Scots) bright [adj BRICHTER, BRICHTEST]
BRICHTER BRICHT, (Scots) bright [adj]
BRICHTEST BRICHT, (Scots) bright [adj]
BRICK to build with blocks of clay [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BRICKBAT a piece of brick [n -S]
BRICKBATS BRICKBAT, a piece of brick [n]
BRICKCLAY a clay containing sand and a good deal of iron; any clay used for
brickmaking [n -S]
BRICKCLAYS BRICKCLAY, a clay containing sand and a good deal of iron; any clay
used for brickmaking [n]
BRICKEARTH a clayey alluvium suitable for the making of bricks [n -S]
BRICKEARTHS BRICKEARTH, a clayey alluvium suitable for the making of bricks [n]
BRICKED BRICK, to build with blocks of clay [v]
BRICKEN made of brick [adj]
BRICKFIELD a brickyard [n -S]
BRICKFIELDER a hot dry wind in Australia [n -S]
BRICKFIELDERS BRICKFIELDER, a hot dry wind in Australia [n]
BRICKFIELDS BRICKFIELD, a brickyard [n]
BRICKIE (colloquial) a bricklayer [n -S]
BRICKIER BRICKY, made of bricks [adj]
BRICKIES BRICKIE, (colloquial) a bricklayer [n]
BRICKIEST BRICKY, made of bricks [adj]
BRICKING brickwork [n -S]
BRICKINGS BRICKING, brickwork [n]
BRICKKILN a kiln where bricks are made [n -S]
BRICKKILNS BRICKKILN, a kiln where bricks are made [n]
BRICKLAYER a person who lays bricks [n -S]
BRICKLAYERS BRICKLAYER, a person who lays bricks [n]
BRICKLAYING the job of laying bricks [n -S]
BRICKLAYINGS BRICKLAYING, the job of laying bricks [n]
BRICKLE a brittle candy [n -S]
BRICKLES BRICKLE, a brittle candy [n]
BRICKLIKE like a brick [adj]
BRICKMAKER one whose occupation is to make bricks [n -S]
BRICKMAKERS BRICKMAKER, one whose occupation is to make bricks [n]
BRICKMAKING the making of bricks [n -S]
BRICKMAKINGS BRICKMAKING, the making of bricks [n]
BRICKS BRICK, to build with blocks of clay [v]
BRICKSHAPED shaped like a brick [adj]
BRICKWALL a shot in billiards, involving a rebound, also BRICOLE [n -S]
BRICKWALLS BRICKWALL, a shot in billiards, involving a rebound, also BRICOLE [n]
BRICKWORK a structure, such as a wall, built of bricks [n -S]
BRICKWORKS BRICKWORK, a structure, such as a wall, built of bricks [n]
BRICKY made of bricks [adj BRICKIER, BRICKIEST]
BRICKYARD a place where bricks are made [n -S]
BRICKYARDS BRICKYARD, a place where bricks are made [n]
BRICOLAGE (French) a construction using whatever comes to hand [n -S]
BRICOLAGES BRICOLAGE, (French) a construction using whatever comes to hand [n]
BRICOLE (French) a shot in billiards, involving a rebound, also BRICKWALL [n
-S]
BRICOLES BRICOLE, (French) a shot in billiards, involving a rebound, also
BRICKWALL [n]
BRICOLEUR one who engages in bricolage, potters about [n -S]
BRICOLEURS BRICOLEUR, one who engages in bricolage, potters about [n]
BRIDAL related to brides [adj BRIDALLY] / a wedding [n -S]
BRIDALLY BRIDAL, related to brides [adv]
BRIDALS BRIDAL, a wedding [n]
BRIDE to act the bride [v BRIDED, BRIDING, BRIDES]
BRIDECAKE rich or highly ornamented cake, to be distributed to the guests at a
wedding [n -S]
BRIDECAKES BRIDECAKE, rich or highly ornamented cake, to be distributed to the
guests at a wedding [n]
BRIDED BRIDE, to act the bride [v]
BRIDEGROOM a man just married or about to be married [n -S]
BRIDEGROOMS BRIDEGROOM, a man just married or about to be married [n]
BRIDEMAID a woman who is an attendant of a bride, also BRIDESMAID, BRIDEMAIDEN [n
-S]
BRIDEMAIDEN a woman who is an attendant of a bride, also BRIDEMAID, BRIDESMAID [n
-S]
BRIDEMAIDENS BRIDEMAIDEN, a woman who is an attendant of a bride, also
BRIDEMAID, BRIDESMAID [n]
BRIDEMAIDS BRIDEMAID, a woman who is an attendant of a bride, also BRIDESMAID,
BRIDEMAIDEN [n]
BRIDEMAN a groom's attendant at a wedding [n BRIDEMEN]
BRIDEMEN BRIDEMAN, a groom's attendant at a wedding [n]
BRIDES BRIDE, to act the bride [v]
BRIDESMAID a woman who is an attendant of a bride, also BRIDEMAID, BRIDEMAIDEN [n
-S]
BRIDESMAIDS BRIDESMAID, a woman who is an attendant of a bride, also BRIDEMAID,
BRIDEMAIDEN [n]
BRIDESMAN a male equivalent of a bridesmaid, also BRIDEMAN [n BRIDESMEN]
BRIDESMEN BRIDESMAN, a male equivalent of a bridesmaid, also BRIDEMAN [n]
BRIDEWEALTH in tribal societies, etc., a price paid (usually in kind) to a bride's
family by the bridegroom [n -S]
BRIDEWEALTHS BRIDEWEALTH, in tribal societies, etc., a price paid (usually in
kind) to a bride's family by the bridegroom [n]
BRIDEWELL a house of correction, a jail [n -S]
BRIDEWELLS BRIDEWELL, a house of correction, a jail [n]
BRIDEZILLA a woman whose behaviour in planning the details of her wedding is
regarded as intolerable [n -S]
BRIDEZILLAS BRIDEZILLA, a woman whose behaviour in planning the details of her
wedding is regarded as intolerable [n]
BRIDGABLE that can be bridged, also BRIDGEABLE [adj]
BRIDGE to connect across a gap [v BRIDGED, BRIDGING, BRIDGES]
BRIDGEABLE that can be bridged, also BRIDGABLE [adj]
BRIDGEBOARD a board on both sides of a staircase that is cut to support the treads
and risers [n -S]
BRIDGEBOARDS BRIDGEBOARD, a board on both sides of a staircase that is cut to
support the treads and risers [n]
BRIDGED BRIDGE, to connect across a gap [v]
BRIDGEHEAD a fortification protecting the end of a bridge nearest an enemy [n -S]
BRIDGEHEADS BRIDGEHEAD, a fortification protecting the end of a bridge nearest an
enemy [n]
BRIDGELESS having no bridge; not bridged [adj]
BRIDGELIKE like a bridge [adj]
BRIDGES BRIDGE, to connect across a gap [v]
BRIDGEWORK a dental bridge [n -S]
BRIDGEWORKS BRIDGEWORK, a dental bridge [n]
BRIDGING the process of constructing a bridge [n -S]
BRIDGINGS BRIDGING, the process of constructing a bridge [n]
BRIDIE (Scots) a meat and onion turnover [n -S]
BRIDIES BRIDIE, (Scots) a meat and onion turnover [n]
BRIDING BRIDE, to act the bride [v]
BRIDLE to check or restrain [v BRIDLED, BRIDLING, BRIDLES]
BRIDLED BRIDLE, to check or restrain [v]
BRIDLER one who restrains and governs, as with a bridle [n -S]
BRIDLERS BRIDLER, one who restrains and governs, as with a bridle [n]
BRIDLES BRIDLE, to check or restrain [v]
BRIDLEWAY a path on which horses may be ridden [n -S]
BRIDLEWAYS BRIDLEWAY, a path on which horses may be ridden [n]
BRIDLEWISE of a horse, obedient to the pressure of the reins on the neck rather
than to the bit [adj]
BRIDLING BRIDLE, to check or restrain [v]
BRIDOON (French) a light military bridle, also BRADOON [n -S]
BRIDOONS BRIDOON, (French) a light military bridle, also BRADOON [n]
BRIE (Scots) the liquor in which anything has been boiled, also BREE [n -S]
BRIEF to give instructions [v -ED, -ING, -S] / short [adj BRIEFER, BRIEFEST,
BRIEFLY]
BRIEFCASE a small case for carrying briefs, or for documents in general [n -S]
BRIEFCASES BRIEFCASE, a small case for carrying briefs, or for documents in
general [n]
BRIEFED BRIEF, to give instructions [v]
BRIEFER one who gives instructions [n -S]
BRIEFERS BRIEFER, one who gives instructions [n]
BRIEFEST BRIEF, short [adj]
BRIEFING a short lecture [n -S]
BRIEFINGS BRIEFING, a short lecture [n]
BRIEFLESS having no brief; without clients; as, a briefless barrister [adj]
BRIEFLY BRIEF, short [adv]
BRIEFNESS the state of being brief [n -ES]
BRIEFNESSES BRIEFNESS, the state of being brief [n]
BRIEFS BRIEF, to give instructions [v]
BRIER a prickly shrub, also BREARE, BRERE, BRIAR [n -S]
BRIERED full of briers, also BRIARED [adj]
BRIERIER BRIERY, thorny, full of briers, also BRIARY [adj]
BRIERIEST BRIERY, thorny, full of briers, also BRIARY [adj]
BRIERROOT the root of a briar, also BRIARROOT [n -S]
BRIERROOTS BRIERROOT, the root of a briar, also BRIARROOT [n]
BRIERS BRIER, a prickly shrub, also BREARE, BRERE, BRIAR [n]
BRIERWOOD the wood of a brier stem, also BRIARWOOD [n -S]
BRIERWOODS BRIERWOOD, the wood of a brier stem, also BRIARWOOD [n]
BRIERY thorny, full of briers, also BRIARY [adj BRIERIER, BRIERIEST]
BRIES BRIE, (Scots) the liquor in which anything has been boiled, also BREE [n]
BRIG a two-masted, square-rigged vessel [n -S]
BRIGADE to group together [v BRIGADED, BRIGADING, BRIGADES]
BRIGADED BRIGADE, to group together [v]
BRIGADES BRIGADE, to group together [v]
BRIGADIER an officer having command of a brigade, ranking above a colonel [n -S]
BRIGADIERS BRIGADIER, an officer having command of a brigade, ranking above a
colonel [n]
BRIGADING BRIGADE, to group together [v]
BRIGALOW (Native Australian) any of several species of acacia [n -S]
BRIGALOWS BRIGALOW, (Native Australian) any of several species of acacia [n]
BRIGAND a bandit [n -S]
BRIGANDAGE the practice of brigands [n -S]
BRIGANDAGES BRIGANDAGE, the practice of brigands [n]
BRIGANDINE leather armour with metal scales [n -S]
BRIGANDINES BRIGANDINE, leather armour with metal scales [n]
BRIGANDRIES BRIGANDRY, the act of being a brigand [n]
BRIGANDRY the act of being a brigand [n BRIGANDRIES]
BRIGANDS BRIGAND, a bandit [n]
BRIGANTINE a two-masted ship [n -S]
BRIGANTINES BRIGANTINE, a two-masted ship [n]
BRIGHT a light-hued tobacco [n -S] / shining [adj BRIGHTER, BRIGHTEST,
BRIGHTLY]
BRIGHTEN to make bright [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BRIGHTENED BRIGHTEN, to make bright [v]
BRIGHTENER something that brightens [n -S]
BRIGHTENERS BRIGHTENER, something that brightens [n]
BRIGHTENING BRIGHTEN, to make bright [v]
BRIGHTENS BRIGHTEN, to make bright [v]
BRIGHTER BRIGHT, shining [adj]
BRIGHTEST BRIGHT, shining [adj]
BRIGHTISH somewhat bright [adj]
BRIGHTLY BRIGHT, shining [adv]
BRIGHTNESS the state of being bright [n -ES]
BRIGHTNESSES BRIGHTNESS, the state of being bright [n]
BRIGHTS BRIGHT, a light-hued tobacco [n]
BRIGHTSOME bright; clear; brilliant [adj]
BRIGHTWORK polished metal on cars etc. [n -S]
BRIGHTWORKS BRIGHTWORK, polished metal on cars etc. [n]
BRIGS BRIG, a two-masted, square-rigged vessel [n]
BRIGUE (French) to intrigue [v BRIGUED, BRIGUING, BRIGUES]
BRIGUED BRIGUE, (French) to intrigue [v]
BRIGUES BRIGUE, (French) to intrigue [v]
BRIGUING canvassing [n -S]
BRIGUINGS BRIGUING, canvassing [n]
BRIK (Arabic) a Tunisian deep fried spicy pastry filled with fish or meat and
sometimes an egg [n -S]
BRIKI the Greek name for a cezve, a small metal pot used for preparing coffee [n
-S]
BRIKIS BRIKI, the Greek name for a cezve, a small metal pot used for preparing
coffee [n]
BRIKS BRIK, (Arabic) a Tunisian deep fried spicy pastry filled with fish or meat
and sometimes an egg [n]
BRILL a fish spotted with white [n -S] / brilliant [adj BRILLER, BRILLEST]
BRILLER BRILL, brilliant [adj]
BRILLEST BRILL, brilliant [adj]
BRILLIANCE the state of being brilliant, also BRILLIANCY [n -S]
BRILLIANCES BRILLIANCE, the state of being brilliant, also BRILLIANCY [n]
BRILLIANCIES BRILLIANCY, the state of being brilliant, also BRILLIANCE [n]
BRILLIANCY the state of being brilliant, also BRILLIANCE [n BRILLIANCIES]
BRILLIANT shining [adj BRILLIANTLY] / to cut and polish a diamond [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
BRILLIANTE (French) with spirit, lively [adj]
BRILLIANTED BRILLIANT, to cut and polish a diamond [v]
BRILLIANTINE a perfumed hair oil for making the hair glossy; a glossy cotton
and mohair fabric [n -S]
BRILLIANTINED having had brilliantine applied [adj]
BRILLIANTINES BRILLIANTINE, a perfumed hair oil for making the hair glossy; a
glossy cotton and mohair fabric [n]
BRILLIANTING BRILLIANT, to cut and polish a diamond [v]
BRILLIANTLY BRILLIANT, shining [adv]
BRILLIANTNESS the state of being brilliant [n -ES]
BRILLIANTNESSES BRILLIANTNESS, the state of being brilliant [n]
BRILLIANTS BRILLIANT, to cut and polish a diamond [v]
BRILLO (tradename) a type of scouring pad [n -S]
BRILLOS BRILLO, (tradename) a type of scouring pad [n]
BRILLS BRILL, a fish spotted with white [n]
BRIM to fill to the top [v BRIMMED, BRIMMING, BRIMS]
BRIMFUL full to the brim [adj]
BRIMFULL full to the brim [adj BRIMFULLY]
BRIMFULLNESS the state of being brimfull, also BRIMFULNESS [n -ES]
BRIMFULLNESSES BRIMFULLNESS, the state of being brimfull, also BRIMFULNESS [n]
BRIMFULLY BRIMFULL, full to the brim [adv]
BRIMFULNESS the state of being brimful, also BRIMFULLNESS [n -ES]
BRIMFULNESSES BRIMFULNESS, the state of being brimful, also BRIMFULLNESS [n]
BRIMING phosphorescence of the sea [n -S]
BRIMINGS BRIMING, phosphorescence of the sea [n]
BRIMLESS having no upper edge [adj]
BRIMMED BRIM, to fill to the top [v]
BRIMMER a bowl or glass full to the brim [n -S]
BRIMMERS BRIMMER, a bowl or glass full to the brim [n]
BRIMMING BRIM, to fill to the top [v]
BRIMS BRIM, to fill to the top [v]
BRIMSTONE sulphur; esp. (otherwise archaic) burning sulphur, (the fuel of)
hellfire [n -S]
BRIMSTONES BRIMSTONE, sulphur; esp. (otherwise archaic) burning sulphur, (the fuel
of) hellfire [n]
BRIMSTONIER BRIMSTONY, containing or resembling brimstone [adj]
BRIMSTONIEST BRIMSTONY, containing or resembling brimstone [adj]
BRIMSTONY containing or resembling brimstone [adj BRIMSTONIER, BRIMSTONIEST]
BRIN the rib of a fan [n -S]
BRINDED marked with spots or streaks, also BRINDLED [adj]
BRINDISI (Italian) a toast; a drinking-song [n -S]
BRINDISIS BRINDISI, (Italian) a toast; a drinking-song [n]
BRINDLE an animal marked with spots [n -S]
BRINDLED marked with spots or streaks, also BRINDED [adj]
BRINDLES BRINDLE, an animal marked with spots [n]
BRINE to treat with salt water [v BRINED, BRINING, BRINES]
BRINED BRINE, to treat with salt water [v]
BRINELESS without brine [adj]
BRINELLING a localized surface corrosion; a cause of damage to bearings [n -S]
BRINELLINGS BRINELLING, a localized surface corrosion; a cause of damage to
bearings [n]
BRINER one that brines [n -S]
BRINERS BRINER, one that brines [n]
BRINES BRINE, to treat with salt water [v]
BRING to take with oneself to a place [v BROUGHT or BRUNG, BRINGING, BRINGS]
BRINGDOWN a comedown, a letdown [n -S]
BRINGDOWNS BRINGDOWN, a comedown, a letdown [n]
BRINGER one who brings [n -S]
BRINGERS BRINGER, one who brings [n]
BRINGING the act of bringing [n -S]
BRINGINGS BRINGING, the act of bringing [n]
BRINGS BRING, to take with oneself to a place [v]
BRINIER BRINY, salty [adj]
BRINIES BRINY, the sea [n]
BRINIEST BRINY, salty [adj]
BRININESS the state of being briny [n -ES]
BRININESSES BRININESS, the state of being briny [n]
BRINING BRINE, to treat with salt water [v]
BRINISH like brine [adj]
BRINJAL (Sanskrit) the aubergine [n -S]
BRINJALS BRINJAL, (Sanskrit) the aubergine [n]
BRINJARRIES BRINJARRY, (Hindi) a travelling dealer in grain and salt in South India
[n]
BRINJARRY (Hindi) a travelling dealer in grain and salt in South India [n
BRINJARRIES]
BRINK an extreme edge [n -S]
BRINKMAN someone whose policy gets very close to war [n BRINKMEN]
BRINKMANSHIP the art or practice of pushing a dangerous situation or
confrontation to the limit of safety esp. to force a desired outcome, also
BRINKSMANSHIP [n -S]
BRINKMANSHIPS BRINKMANSHIP, the art or practice of pushing a dangerous
situation or confrontation to the limit of safety esp. to force a desired outcome,
also BRINKSMANSHIP [n]
BRINKMEN BRINKMAN, someone whose policy gets very close to war [n]
BRINKS BRINK, an extreme edge [n]
BRINKSMANSHIP the art or practice of pushing a dangerous situation or
confrontation to the limit of safety esp. to force a desired outcome, also
BRINKMANSHIP [n -S]
BRINKSMANSHIPS BRINKSMANSHIP, the art or practice of pushing a dangerous
situation or confrontation to the limit of safety esp. to force a desired outcome,
also BRINKMANSHIP [n]
BRINNIES BRINNY, (Australian slang) a stone, when thrown [n]
BRINNY (Australian slang) a stone, when thrown [n BRINNIES]
BRINS BRIN, the rib of a fan [n]
BRINY the sea [n BRINIES] / salty [adj BRINIER, BRINIEST]
BRIO (Italian) liveliness, enthusiastic vigour, as in con brio [n -S]
BRIOCHE (French) a kind of soft roll, made with eggs, butter, flour and yeast
[n -S]
BRIOCHES BRIOCHE, (French) a kind of soft roll, made with eggs, butter, flour
and yeast [n]
BRIOLETTE (French) a pear-shaped gem [n -S]
BRIOLETTES BRIOLETTE, (French) a pear-shaped gem [n]
BRIONIES BRIONY, a climbing plant [n]
BRIONY a climbing plant [n BRIONIES]
BRIOS BRIO, (Italian) liveliness, enthusiastic vigour, as in con brio [n]
BRIQUET (French) a brickshaped block made of compressed coaldust, also
BRIQUETTE [n -S] / to form into briquettes [v BRIQUETTED, BRIQUETTING, BRIQUETS]
BRIQUETS BRIQUET, (French) a brickshaped block made of compressed coaldust, also
BRIQUETTE [n]
BRIQUETTE (French) a brick-shaped block made of compressed coal-dust, also
BRIQUET [n -S] / to form into briquettes [v BRIQUETTED, BRIQUETTING, BRIQUETTES]
BRIQUETTED BRIQUETTE, to form into briquettes [v]
BRIQUETTES BRIQUETTE, to form into briquettes [v]
BRIQUETTING BRIQUET, to form into briquettes [v]
BRIS (Hebrew) a Jewish circumcision rite, also BRISS, BRITH [n BRISES or BRISSES]
BRISANCE (French) the shattering or crushing effect of an explosion [n -S]
BRISANCES BRISANCE, (French) the shattering or crushing effect of an explosion
[n]
BRISANT (French) explosive, shattering [adj]
BRISE (French) a movement in dancing [n -S]
BRISES BRISE, (French) a movement in dancing [n]
BRISK to make quick of movement [v -ED, -ING, -S] / quick of movement [adj BRISKER,
BRISKEST, BRISKLY]
BRISKED BRISK, to make quick of movement [v]
BRISKEN to make brisk [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BRISKENED BRISKEN, to make brisk [v]
BRISKENING BRISKEN, to make brisk [v]
BRISKENS BRISKEN, to make brisk [v]
BRISKER BRISK, quick of movement [adj]
BRISKEST BRISK, quick of movement [adj]
BRISKET meat from the breast of an animal, also BREASKIT [n -S]
BRISKETS BRISKET, meat from the breast of an animal, also BREASKIT [n]
BRISKIER BRISKY, (Shakespeare) brisk [adj]
BRISKIEST BRISKY, (Shakespeare) brisk [adj]
BRISKING BRISK, to make quick of movement [v]
BRISKISH somewhat brisk [adj]
BRISKLY BRISK, quick of movement [adv]
BRISKNESS the state of being brisk [n -ES]
BRISKNESSES BRISKNESS, the state of being brisk [n]
BRISKS BRISK, to make quick of movement [v]
BRISKY (Shakespeare) brisk [adj BRISKIER, BRISKIEST]
BRISLING (Norwegian) a Norwegian sprat [n -S]
BRISLINGS BRISLING, (Norwegian) a Norwegian sprat [n]
BRISS (Hebrew) a Jewish circumcision rite, also BRITH, BRIS [n -ES]
BRISSES BRISS, (Hebrew) a Jewish circumcision rite, also BRITH, BRIS [n]
BRISTLE to stand erect stiffly [v BRISTLED, BRISTLING, BRISTLES]
BRISTLECONE a western American pine with bristlelike prickles on its cones [n -S]
BRISTLECONES BRISTLECONE, a western American pine with bristlelike prickles on
its cones [n]
BRISTLED BRISTLE, to stand erect stiffly [v]
BRISTLELIKE like a bristle [adj]
BRISTLES BRISTLE, to stand erect stiffly [v]
BRISTLETAIL another name for the silverfish [n -S]
BRISTLETAILS BRISTLETAIL, another name for the silverfish [n]
BRISTLIER BRISTLY, stiffly erect [adj]
BRISTLIEST BRISTLY, stiffly erect [adj]
BRISTLINESS the state of being bristly [n -ES]
BRISTLINESSES BRISTLINESS, the state of being bristly [n]
BRISTLING BRISTLE, to stand erect stiffly [v]
BRISTLY stiffly erect [adj BRISTLIER, BRISTLIEST]
BRISTOL a smooth cardboard [n -S]
BRISTOLS BRISTOL, a smooth cardboard [n]
BRISURE (French) a part of a parapet breaking from the general direction [n -S]
BRISURES BRISURE, (French) a part of a parapet breaking from the general
direction [n]
BRIT a young herring, also BRITT [n -S]
BRITANNIA an alloy of tin and antimony with a low melting point, also BRITTANIA
[n -S]
BRITANNIAS BRITANNIA, an alloy of tin and antimony with a low melting point, also
BRITTANIA [n]
BRITCHES a type of trousers, also BREECHES, BREEKS [n]
BRITH (Hebrew) a Jewish circumcision rite, also BRISS, BRIS [n -S]
BRITHS BRITH, (Hebrew) a Jewish circumcision rite, also BRISS, BRIS [n]
BRITS BRIT, a young herring, also BRITT [n]
BRITSCHKA (Polish) an open four-wheeled carriage with a folding top, also
BRITSKA, BRITZKA, BRITZSKA [n -S]
BRITSCHKAS BRITSCHKA, (Polish) an open four-wheeled carriage with a folding top,
also BRITSKA, BRITZKA, BRITZSKA [n]
BRITSKA (Polish) a four-wheeled carriage with a folding top, also BRITZKA,
BRITZSKA [n -S]
BRITSKAS BRITSKA, (Polish) a four-wheeled carriage with a folding top, also
BRITZKA, BRITZSKA [n]
BRITT a young herring, also BRIT [n -S]
BRITTANIA an alloy of tin and antimony with a low melting point, also BRITANNIA
[n -S]
BRITTANIAS BRITTANIA, an alloy of tin and antimony with a low melting point, also
BRITANNIA [n]
BRITTLE to become fragile [v BRITTLED, BRITTLING, BRITTLES] / frail [adj
BRITTLER, BRITTLEST, BRITTLELY or BRITTLY]
BRITTLED BRITTLE, to become fragile [v]
BRITTLELY BRITTLE, frail [adv]
BRITTLENESS the state of being brittle [n -ES]
BRITTLENESSES BRITTLENESS, the state of being brittle [n]
BRITTLER BRITTLE, frail [adj]
BRITTLES BRITTLE, to become fragile [v]
BRITTLEST BRITTLE, frail [adj]
BRITTLING BRITTLE, to become fragile [v]
BRITTLY BRITTLE, frail [adv]
BRITTS BRITT, a young herring, also BRIT [n]
BRITZKA (Polish) a four-wheeled carriage with a folding top, also BRITSKA,
BRITZSKA [n -S]
BRITZKAS BRITZKA, (Polish) a four-wheeled carriage with a folding top, also
BRITSKA, BRITZSKA [n]
BRITZSKA (Polish) a four-wheeled carriage with a folding top, also BRITSKA,
BRITZKA [n -S]
BRITZSKAS BRITZSKA, (Polish) a four-wheeled carriage with a folding top, also
BRITSKA, BRITZKA [n]
BRIZE furnace refuse used in making breeze blocks [n -S]
BRIZES BRIZE, furnace refuse used in making breeze blocks [n]
BRO buddy, pal, also BRU [n -S]
BROACH to pierce (a cask) [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BROACHED BROACH, to pierce (a cask) [v]
BROACHER a spit; a broach [n -S]
BROACHERS BROACHER, a spit; a broach [n]
BROACHES BROACH, to pierce (a cask) [v]
BROACHING BROACH, to pierce (a cask) [v]
BROAD an expansion of a river [n -S] / broad [adj BROADER, BROADEST]
BROADAX an ancient military weapon; a battleax, also BROADAXE [n -ES]
BROADAXE an ancient military weapon; a battleax, also BROADAX [n -S]
BROADAXES BROADAXE, an ancient military weapon; a battleax, also BROADAX [n]
BROADBAND across, involving, or designed to operate across, a wide range of
frequencies [adj] / a broadband service [n -S]
BROADBANDS BROADBAND, a broadband service [n]
BROADBEAN a leguminous vegetable [n -S]
BROADBEANS BROADBEAN, a leguminous vegetable [n]
BROADBILL any of several birds with a broad bill, such as the spoonbill or scaup
[n -S]
BROADBILLS BROADBILL, any of several birds with a broad bill, such as the
spoonbill or scaup [n]
BROADBRIM a broad-brimmed hat esp. one worn by the Quakers in the 17th century [n
-S]
BROADBRIMS BROADBRIM, a broad-brimmed hat esp. one worn by the Quakers in the 17th
century [n]
BROADBRUSH rough, not worked out in detail [adj]
BROADCAST to scatter, send out, disseminate [v BROADCAST or BROADCASTED,
BROADCASTING, BROADCASTS]
BROADCASTED BROADCAST, to scatter, send out, disseminate [v]
BROADCASTER one who broadcasts [n -S]
BROADCASTERS BROADCASTER, one who broadcasts [n]
BROADCASTING sending out, dissemination [n -S]
BROADCASTINGS BROADCASTING, sending out, dissemination [n]
BROADCASTS BROADCAST, to scatter, send out, disseminate [v]
BROADCLOTH dense twilled wool or worsted fabric [n -S]
BROADCLOTHS BROADCLOTH, dense twilled wool or worsted fabric [n]
BROADEN to make wider [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BROADENED BROADEN, to make wider [v]
BROADENER one who broadens [n -S]
BROADENERS BROADENER, one who broadens [n]
BROADENING BROADEN, to make wider [v]
BROADENS BROADEN, to make wider [v]
BROADER BROAD, broad [adj]
BROADEST BROAD, broad [adj]
BROADISH somewhat broad [adj]
BROADLEAF a tree having broad leaves, specifically having leaves that are not
needles [n BROADLEAVES]
BROADLEAVED having broad leaves, deciduous [adj]
BROADLEAVES BROADLEAF, a tree having broad leaves, specifically having leaves that
are not needles [n]
BROADLINE a company dealing in large volumes of cheap products [n -S]
BROADLINES BROADLINE, a company dealing in large volumes of cheap products [n]
BROADLOOM woven on a wide loom [adj] / a broadloom carpet [n -S]
BROADLOOMS BROADLOOM, a broadloom carpet [n]
BROADLY BROAD, broad [adv]
BROADNESS the state of being broad [n -ES]
BROADNESSES BROADNESS, the state of being broad [n]
BROADPIECE an old English gold coin, broader than a guinea, as a Carolus or
Jacobus [n -S]
BROADPIECES BROADPIECE, an old English gold coin, broader than a guinea, as a
Carolus or Jacobus [n]
BROADS BROAD, an expansion of a river [n]
BROADSCALE broad in extent, range or effect [adj]
BROADSHEET a newspaper of large format, measuring approximately 40 by 60 cm.
(about 16 by 24 in.); a quality newspaper [n -S]
BROADSHEETS BROADSHEET, a newspaper of large format, measuring approximately 40 by
60 cm. (about 16 by 24 in.); a quality newspaper [n]
BROADSIDE all the guns on one side of a ship of war; their simultaneous discharge
[n -S] / to deliver a broadside [v BROADSIDED, BROADSIDING, BROADSIDES]
BROADSIDED BROADSIDE, to deliver a broadside [v]
BROADSIDES BROADSIDE, all the guns on one side of a ship of war; their
simultaneous discharge [n]
BROADSIDING BROADSIDE, to deliver a broadside [v]
BROADSWORD a large heavy sword with a broad blade for cutting rather than
thrusting [n -S]
BROADSWORDS BROADSWORD, a large heavy sword with a broad blade for cutting rather
than thrusting [n]
BROADTAIL a karakul sheep; fur prepared from the skin of very young karakul lambs
[n -S]
BROADTAILS BROADTAIL, a karakul sheep; fur prepared from the skin of very young
karakul lambs [n]
BROADWAY a broad road [n -S]
BROADWAYS BROADWAY, a broad road [n]
BROADWISE breadthwise [adv]
BROAST to boil and roast food [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BROASTED BROAST, to boil and roast food [v]
BROASTING BROAST, to boil and roast food [v]
BROASTS BROAST, to boil and roast food [v]
BROBDINGNAGIAN marked by tremendous size [adj]
BROCADE (French) to weave a silky fabric with a raised design [v BROCADED,
BROCADING, BROCADES]
BROCADED BROCADE, (French) to weave a silky fabric with a raised design [v]
BROCADES BROCADE, (French) to weave a silky fabric with a raised design [v]
BROCADING BROCADE, (French) to weave a silky fabric with a raised design [v]
BROCAGE the business of a broker [n -S]
BROCAGES BROCAGE, the business of a broker [n]
BROCARD (French) an elementary legal principle or maxim [n -S]
BROCARDS BROCARD, (French) an elementary legal principle or maxim [n]
BROCATEL (French) a stiff, originally silk-and-linen, heavy-figured fabric like
brocade, also BROCATELLE [n -S]
BROCATELLE (French) a stiff, originally silk-and-linen, heavy-figured fabric like
brocade, also BROCATEL [n -S]
BROCATELLES BROCATELLE, (French) a stiff, originally silk-and-linen, heavy-figured
fabric like brocade, also BROCATEL [n]
BROCATELS BROCATEL, (French) a stiff, originally silk-and-linen, heavy-figured
fabric like brocade, also BROCATELLE [n]
BROCCOLI a plant of the cabbage species, resembling the cauliflower, also
BROCOLI [n -S]
BROCCOLINI (tradename) a cultivated variety of cabbage [n -S]
BROCCOLINIS BROCCOLINI, (tradename) a cultivated variety of cabbage [n]
BROCCOLIS BROCCOLI, a plant of the cabbage species, resembling the cauliflower,
also BROCOLI [n]
BROCH to broach, to pierce [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a circular tower, also BROGH, BROUGH
[n -S]
BROCHAN (Gaelic) gruel, porridge [n -S]
BROCHANS BROCHAN, (Gaelic) gruel, porridge [n]
BROCHE (French) a fabric similar to brocade [n -S]
BROCHED BROCH, to broach, to pierce [v]
BROCHES BROCHE, (French) a fabric similar to brocade [n]
BROCHETTE (French) a skewer for holding food steady while cooking [n -S]
BROCHETTES BROCHETTE, (French) a skewer for holding food steady while cooking [n]
BROCHING BROCH, to broach, to pierce [v]
BROCHO (Hebrew) a blessing, also BRACHAH [n -S]
BROCHOS BROCHO, (Hebrew) a blessing, also BRACHAH [n]
BROCHS BROCH, to broach, to pierce [v]
BROCHURE a pamphlet, information or publicity booklet [n -S]
BROCHURES BROCHURE, a pamphlet, information or publicity booklet [n]
BROCK a badger [n -S]
BROCKAGE (Scots) fragments of crockery etc. [n -S]
BROCKAGES BROCKAGE, (Scots) fragments of crockery etc. [n]
BROCKED (Scots) variegated, esp. black and white, also BROCKIT [adj]
BROCKET a male red deer two years old, with its first dagger-shaped horns [n
-S]
BROCKETS BROCKET, a male red deer two years old, with its first dagger-shaped
horns [n]
BROCKIT (Scots) variegated, esp. black and white, also BROCKED [adj]
BROCKRAM (dialect) fragmented rock, breccia [n -S]
BROCKRAMS BROCKRAM, (dialect) fragmented rock, breccia [n]
BROCKS BROCK, a badger [n]
BROCOLI a plant of the cabbage species, resembling the cauliflower, also
BROCCOLI [n -S]
BROCOLIS BROCOLI, a plant of the cabbage species, resembling the cauliflower,
also BROCCOLI [n]
BROD (dialect) to prod [v BRODDED, BRODDING, BRODS]
BRODDED BROD, (dialect) to prod [v]
BRODDING BROD, (dialect) to prod [v]
BRODDLE (dialect) to poke or pierce [v BRODDLED, BRODDLING, BRODDLES]
BRODDLED BRODDLE, (dialect) to poke or pierce [v]
BRODDLES BRODDLE, (dialect) to poke or pierce [v]
BRODDLING BRODDLE, (dialect) to poke or pierce [v]
BRODEKIN a high boot worn by classical actors, also BRODKIN [n -S]
BRODEKINS BRODEKIN, a high boot worn by classical actors, also BRODKIN [n]
BRODKIN a high boot worn by classical actors, also BRODEKIN [n -S]
BRODKINS BRODKIN, a high boot worn by classical actors, also BRODEKIN [n]
BRODS BROD, (dialect) to prod [v]
BROEKIES (South African) underpants [n]
BROG (Scots) to prick with an awl [v BROGGED, BROGGING, BROGS]
BROGAN a strong and tough working shoe, also BROGUE [n -S]
BROGANS BROGAN, a strong and tough working shoe, also BROGUE [n]
BROGGED BROG, (Scots) to prick with an awl [v]
BROGGING BROG, (Scots) to prick with an awl [v]
BROGH a dry-built circular tower of the late Iron Age, also BROCH, BROUGH [n -S]
BROGHS BROGH, a dry-built circular tower of the late Iron Age, also BROCH,
BROUGH [n]
BROGS BROG, (Scots) to prick with an awl [v]
BROGUE a strong and tough working shoe, also BROGAN [n -S]
BROGUEISH having a slight brogue, also BROGUISH [adj]
BROGUERIES BROGUERY, the use of an Irish accent [n]
BROGUERY the use of an Irish accent [n BROGUERIES]
BROGUES BROGUE, a strong and tough working shoe, also BROGAN [n]
BROGUISH having a brogue [adj]
BROIDER to adorn with needlework [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BROIDERED BROIDER, to adorn with needlework [v]
BROIDERER (archaic) one who embroiders, also EMBROIDERER [n -S]
BROIDERERS BROIDERER, (archaic) one who embroiders, also EMBROIDERER [n]
BROIDERIES BROIDERY, the act of broidering [n]
BROIDERING embroidery [n -S]
BROIDERINGS BROIDERING, embroidery [n]
BROIDERS BROIDER, to adorn with needlework [v]
BROIDERY the act of broidering [n BROIDERIES]
BROIL to cook over hot coals [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BROILED BROIL, to cook over hot coals [v]
BROILER a quickly-reared young chicken sold ready for broiling [n -S]
BROILERS BROILER, a quickly-reared young chicken sold ready for broiling [n]
BROILING BROIL, to cook over hot coals [v]
BROILS BROIL, to cook over hot coals [v]
BROKAGE the business or employment of a broker, also BROCAGE, BROKERAGE,
BROKERY [n -S]
BROKAGES BROKAGE, the business or employment of a broker, also BROCAGE,
BROKERAGE, BROKERY [n]
BROKE to act as a stockbroker, also BROKER [v BROKED, BROKING, BROKES]
BROKED BROKE, to act as a stockbroker, also BROKER [v]
BROKEN BREAK, to shatter or damage [v]
BROKENHEARTED greatly depressed or hurt [adj BROKENHEARTEDLY]
BROKENHEARTEDLY BROKENHEARTED, greatly depressed or hurt [adv]
BROKENLY BROKEN, BREAK, to shatter or damage [adv]
BROKENNESS the state of being broken [n -ES]
BROKENNESSES BROKENNESS, the state of being broken [n]
BROKER to act as a stockbroker, also BROKE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BROKERAGE the business or employment of a broker, also BROCAGE, BROKAGE, BROKERY
[n -S]
BROKERAGES BROKERAGE, the business or employment of a broker, also BROCAGE,
BROKAGE, BROKERY [n]
BROKERED BROKER, to act as a stockbroker, also BROKE [v]
BROKERIES BROKERY, a broker's business [n]
BROKERING bargaining, negotiation [n -S]
BROKERINGS BROKERING, bargaining, negotiation [n]
BROKERS BROKER, to act as a stockbroker, also BROKE [v]
BROKERY a broker's business [n BROKERIES]
BROKES BROKE, to act as a stockbroker, also BROKER [v]
BROKING the business of buying stocks and shares [n -S]
BROKINGS BROKING, the business of buying stocks and shares [n]
BROLGA (Native Australian) a large grey Australian crane [n -S]
BROLGAS BROLGA, (Native Australian) a large grey Australian crane [n]
BROLLIES BROLLY, an umbrella [n]
BROLLY an umbrella [n BROLLIES]
BROMAL an oily, colorless fluid obtained by the action of bromine on alcohol
[n -S]
BROMALS BROMAL, an oily, colorless fluid obtained by the action of bromine on
alcohol [n]
BROMANCE a close but not romantic or sexual relationship between two men [n -S]
BROMANCES BROMANCE, a close but not romantic or sexual relationship between two
men [n]
BROMANTIC characterising a close but not romantic or sexual relationship between
two men [adj]
BROMATE to combine with bromine [v BROMATED, BROMATING, BROMATES]
BROMATED BROMATE, to combine with bromine [v]
BROMATES BROMATE, to combine with bromine [v]
BROMATING BROMATE, to combine with bromine [v]
BROME a kind of grass resembling oats, also BROMEGRASS [n -S]
BROMEGRASS a kind of grass resembling oats, also BROME [n -ES]
BROMEGRASSES BROMEGRASS, a kind of grass resembling oats, also BROME [n]
BROMELAIN an enzyme obtained from the juice of the pineapple plant, used
medically and in skincare products, also BROMELIN [n -S]
BROMELAINS BROMELAIN, an enzyme obtained from the juice of the pineapple plant,
used medically and in skincare products, also BROMELIN [n]
BROMELIA any plant of the genus Bromelia, that includes pineapples, also
BROMELIAD [n -S]
BROMELIACEOUS belonging to the Bromeliaceae, the pineapple family [adj]
BROMELIAD any plant of the genus Bromelia, that includes pineapples, also
BROMELIA [n -S]
BROMELIADS BROMELIAD, any plant of the genus Bromelia, that includes pineapples,
also BROMELIA [n]
BROMELIAS BROMELIA, any plant of the genus Bromelia, that includes pineapples,
also BROMELIAD [n]
BROMELIN an enzyme obtained from the juice of the pineapple plant, used
medically and in skincare products, also BROMELAIN [n -S]
BROMELINS BROMELIN, an enzyme obtained from the juice of the pineapple plant,
used medically and in skincare products, also BROMELAIN [n]
BROMEOSIN another name for eosin, a red dye stuff [n -S]
BROMEOSINS BROMEOSIN, another name for eosin, a red dye stuff [n]
BROMES BROME, a kind of grass resembling oats, also BROMEGRASS [n]
BROMHIDROSES BROMHIDROSIS, foul-smelling sweat; body odor, also BROMIDROSIS
[n]
BROMHIDROSIS foul-smelling sweat; body odor, also BROMIDROSIS [n BROMHIDROSES]
BROMIC as in bromic acid, an acid derived from bromine [adj]
BROMID a bromine compound, also BROMIDE [n -S]
BROMIDE a bromine compound, also BROMID [n -S]
BROMIDES BROMIDE, a bromine compound, also BROMID [n]
BROMIDIC conventional, commonplace [adj]
BROMIDROSES BROMIDROSIS, foul-smelling sweat; body odor, also BROMHIDROSIS [n]
BROMIDROSIS foul-smelling sweat; body odor, also BROMHIDROSIS [n BROMIDROSES]
BROMIDS BROMID, a bromine compound, also BROMIDE [n]
BROMIN a volatile liquid element, also BROMINE [n -S]
BROMINATE to treat with bromine [v BROMINATED, BROMINATING, BROMINATES]
BROMINATED BROMINATE, to treat with bromine [v]
BROMINATES BROMINATE, to treat with bromine [v]
BROMINATING BROMINATE, to treat with bromine [v]
BROMINATION the substitution by bromine in or the addition of bromine to organic
compounds [n -S]
BROMINATIONS BROMINATION, the substitution by bromine in or the addition of
bromine to organic compounds [n]
BROMINE a volatile liquid element, also BROMIN [n -S]
BROMINES BROMINE, a volatile liquid element, also BROMIN [n]
BROMINISM poisoning by an overdose of bromine, also BROMISM [n -S]
BROMINISMS BROMINISM, poisoning by an overdose of bromine, also BROMISM [n]
BROMINS BROMIN, a volatile liquid element, also BROMINE [n]
BROMISE to treat with bromine, also BROMIZE [v BROMISED, BROMISING, BROMISES]
BROMISED BROMISE, to treat with bromine, also BROMIZE [v]
BROMISES BROMISE, to treat with bromine, also BROMIZE [v]
BROMISING BROMISE, to treat with bromine, also BROMIZE [v]
BROMISM poisoning by an overdose of bromine, also BROMINISM [n -S]
BROMISMS BROMISM, poisoning by an overdose of bromine, also BROMINISM [n]
BROMIZE to treat with bromine, also BROMISE [v BROMIZED, BROMIZING, BROMIZES]
BROMIZED BROMIZE, to treat with bromine, also BROMISE [v]
BROMIZES BROMIZE, to treat with bromine, also BROMISE [v]
BROMIZING BROMIZE, to treat with bromine, also BROMISE [v]
BROMMER (South African) a bluebottle, also BRUMMER [n -S]
BROMMERS BROMMER, (South African) a bluebottle, also BRUMMER [n]
BROMO a medicinal compound containing bromine [n -S]
BROMOCRIPTINE a polypeptide ergot derivative that mimics the activity of
dopamine in inhibiting prolactin secretion [n -S]
BROMOCRIPTINES BROMOCRIPTINE, a polypeptide ergot derivative that mimics the
activity of dopamine in inhibiting prolactin secretion [n]
BROMOFORM a bromine compound analogous to chloroform [n -S]
BROMOFORMS BROMOFORM, a bromine compound analogous to chloroform [n]
BROMOS BROMO, a medicinal compound containing bromine [n]
BROMOURACIL a uracil derivative that is an analog of thymine and pairs readily with
adenine and sometimes with guanine [n -S]
BROMOURACILS BROMOURACIL, a uracil derivative that is an analog of thymine and
pairs readily with adenine and sometimes with guanine [n]
BRONC a native or a Mexican horse of small size, also BRONCO [n -S]
BRONCHI BRONCHUS, (Latin) one of the main forks of the windpipe [n]
BRONCHIA BRONCHIUM, (Latin) a small branch of the windpipe [n]
BRONCHIAL belonging to the bronchi and their ramifications in the lungs [adj
BRONCHIALLY]
BRONCHIALLY BRONCHIAL, belonging to the bronchi and their ramifications in the
lungs [adv]
BRONCHIECTASES BRONCHIECTASIS, a chronic dilatation of bronchi or bronchioles
[n]
BRONCHIECTASIS a chronic dilatation of bronchi or bronchioles [n BRONCHIECTASES]
BRONCHIOLAR like a bronchiole [adj]
BRONCHIOLE a minute bronchial tube [n -S]
BRONCHIOLES BRONCHIOLE, a minute bronchial tube [n]
BRONCHIOLITIS inflammation of the bronchial tubes [n -ES]
BRONCHIOLITISES BRONCHIOLITIS, inflammation of the bronchial tubes [n]
BRONCHITIC of or pertaining to bronchitis [adj] / one suffering from bronchitis [n
-S]
BRONCHITICS BRONCHITIC, one suffering from bronchitis [n]
BRONCHITIS inflammation, acute or chronic, of the bronchial tubes or any part of
them [n -ES]
BRONCHITISES BRONCHITIS, inflammation, acute or chronic, of the bronchial
tubes or any part of them [n]
BRONCHIUM (Latin) a small branch of the windpipe [n BRONCHIA]
BRONCHO (Spanish) a native or a Mexican horse of small size, also BRONC, BRONCO
[n -S]
BRONCHODILATOR a drug that relaxes bronchial muscle resulting in expansion of
the bronchial air passages [n -S]
BRONCHODILATORS BRONCHODILATOR, a drug that relaxes bronchial muscle resulting in
expansion of the bronchial air passages [n]
BRONCHOGENIC of, relating to, or arising in or by way of the air passages of
the lungs [adj]
BRONCHOGRAPHIES BRONCHOGRAPHY, radiological examination of the trachea or bronchi
[n]
BRONCHOGRAPHY radiological examination of the trachea or bronchi [n
BRONCHOGRAPHIES]
BRONCHOS BRONCHO, (Spanish) a native or a Mexican horse of small size, also
BRONC, BRONCO [n]
BRONCHOSCOPE an instrument for examining the windpipe [n -S]
BRONCHOSCOPES BRONCHOSCOPE, an instrument for examining the windpipe [n]
BRONCHOSCOPIC relating to bronchoscopy, examination of the bronchi, also
BRONCHOSCOPICAL [adj]
BRONCHOSCOPICAL relating to bronchoscopy, examination of the bronchi, also
BRONCHOSCOPIC [adj]
BRONCHOSCOPIES BRONCHOSCOPY, examination of the bronchi [n]
BRONCHOSCOPIST one who uses a bronchoscope, an instrument for examining the
windpipe [n -S]
BRONCHOSCOPISTS BRONCHOSCOPIST, one who uses a bronchoscope, an instrument for
examining the windpipe [n]
BRONCHOSCOPY examination of the bronchi [n BRONCHOSCOPIES]
BRONCHOSPASM constriction of the air passages of the lung (as in asthma) by
spasmodic contraction of the bronchial muscles [n -S]
BRONCHOSPASMS BRONCHOSPASM, constriction of the air passages of the lung (as in
asthma) by spasmodic contraction of the bronchial muscles [n]
BRONCHOSPASTIC relating to bronchospasm [adj]
BRONCHUS (Latin) one of the main forks of the windpipe [n BRONCHI]
BRONCO (Spanish) a native or a Mexican horse of small size, also BRONC,
BRONCHO [n -S]
BRONCOBUSTER one who breaks wild horses to the saddle [n -S]
BRONCOBUSTERS BRONCOBUSTER, one who breaks wild horses to the saddle [n]
BRONCOS BRONCO, (Spanish) a native or a Mexican horse of small size, also
BRONC, BRONCHO [n]
BRONCS BRONC, a native or a Mexican horse of small size, also BRONCO [n]
BROND (obsolete) a brand, a sword [n -S]
BRONDE of a shade between blonde and brunette [adj BRONDER, BRONDEST] / a
woman whose hair is of this colour [n-S]
BRONDER BRONDE, of a shade between blonde and brunette [adj]
BRONDES BRONDE, a woman whose hair is of this colour [n]
BRONDEST BRONDE, of a shade between blonde and brunette [adj]
BRONDS BROND, (obsolete) a brand, a sword [n]
BRONDYRON (Spenser) a brand, a sword [n -S]
BRONDYRONS BRONDYRON, (Spenser) a brand, a sword [n]
BRONTOBYTE a very large unit of computer memory [n -S]
BRONTOBYTES BRONTOBYTE, a very large unit of computer memory [n]
BRONTOSAUR any of a genus of large sauropod dinosaurs of the Jurassic, also
BRONTOSAURUS [n -S]
BRONTOSAURS BRONTOSAUR, any of a genus of large sauropod dinosaurs of the Jurassic,
also BRONTOSAURUS [n]
BRONTOSAURUS any of a genus of large sauropod dinosaurs of the Jurassic, also
BRONTOSAUR [n -ES]
BRONTOSAURUSES BRONTOSAURUS, any of a genus of large sauropod dinosaurs of the
Jurassic, also BRONTOSAUR [n]
BRONZE to colour brown or tan [v BRONZED, BRONZING, BRONZES]
BRONZED BRONZE, to colour brown or tan [v]
BRONZEN like bronze [adj]
BRONZER a tanning cosmetic [n -S]
BRONZERS BRONZER, a tanning cosmetic [n]
BRONZES BRONZE, to colour brown or tan [v]
BRONZIER BRONZY, of a brownish colour [adj]
BRONZIEST BRONZY, of a brownish colour [adj]
BRONZIFIED BRONZIFY, to make bronze [v]
BRONZIFIES BRONZIFY, to make bronze [v]
BRONZIFY to make bronze [v BRONZIFIED, BRONZIFYING, BRONZIFIES]
BRONZIFYING BRONZIFY, to make bronze [v]
BRONZING a brownish colouring [n -S]
BRONZINGS BRONZING, a brownish colouring [n]
BRONZITE a variety of the mineral enstatite with bronze-like lustre [n -S]
BRONZITES BRONZITE, a variety of the mineral enstatite with bronze-like lustre
[n]
BRONZY of a brownish colour [adj BRONZIER, BRONZIEST]
BROO (Scots) unemployment benefit; the office at which people receive it, also
BUROO [n -S]
BROOCH an ornament clasp [n -ES] / to adorn with a brooch [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BROOCHED BROOCH, to adorn with a brooch [v]
BROOCHES BROOCH, to adorn with a brooch [v]
BROOCHING BROOCH, to adorn with a brooch [v]
BROOD to ponder gloomily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BROODED BROOD, to ponder gloomily [v]
BROODER a heated building or enclosure for rearing young chicks [n -S]
BROODERS BROODER, a heated building or enclosure for rearing young chicks [n]
BROODIER BROODY, tending to brood [adj]
BROODIEST BROODY, tending to brood [adj]
BROODILY BROODY, tending to brood [adv]
BROODINESS the state of being broody [n -ES]
BROODINESSES BROODINESS, the state of being broody [n]
BROODING pondering gloomily [adj BROODINGLY] / an act of brooding [n -S]
BROODINGLY BROODING, pondering gloomily [adv]
BROODINGS BROODING, an act of brooding [n]
BROODLESS without a brood [adj]
BROODMARE a mare for breeding [n -S]
BROODMARES BROODMARE, a mare for breeding [n]
BROODS BROOD, to ponder gloomily [v]
BROODY tending to brood [adj BROODIER, BROODIEST]
BROOK to tolerate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BROOKABLE that can be brooked, tolerated [adj]
BROOKED BROOK, to tolerate [v]
BROOKIE an American brook trout [n -S]
BROOKIES BROOKIE, an American brook trout [n]
BROOKING BROOK, to tolerate [v]
BROOKITE a mineral, titanium oxide [n -S]
BROOKITES BROOKITE, a mineral, titanium oxide [n]
BROOKLET a small brook [n -S]
BROOKLETS BROOKLET, a small brook [n]
BROOKLIKE like a brook [adj]
BROOKLIME a wild flower with small blue flowers [n -S]
BROOKLIMES BROOKLIME, a wild flower with small blue flowers [n]
BROOKS BROOK, to tolerate [v]
BROOKWEED a small white-flowered herb found usually in wet places [n -S]
BROOKWEEDS BROOKWEED, a small white-flowered herb found usually in wet places [n]
BROOL (German) a deep murmur [n -S]
BROOLS BROOL, (German) a deep murmur [n]
BROOM to sweep with a broom [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BROOMBALL (Canadian) a team game played on ice with brooms and a plastic ball [n
-S]
BROOMBALLER (Canadian) one who plays broomball [n -S]
BROOMBALLERS BROOMBALLER, (Canadian) one who plays broomball [n]
BROOMBALLS BROOMBALL, (Canadian) a team game played on ice with brooms and a
plastic ball [n]
BROOMCORN a kind of millet of whose stalks brooms are made [n -S]
BROOMCORNS BROOMCORN, a kind of millet of whose stalks brooms are made [n]
BROOMED BROOM, to sweep with a broom [v]
BROOMIER BROOMY, abounding in broom (a shrub) [adj]
BROOMIEST BROOMY, abounding in broom (a shrub) [adj]
BROOMING BROOM, to sweep with a broom [v]
BROOMRAPE a parasitic plant [n -S]
BROOMRAPES BROOMRAPE, a parasitic plant [n]
BROOMS BROOM, to sweep with a broom [v]
BROOMSTAFF (archaic) a broomstick [n -S]
BROOMSTAFFS BROOMSTAFF, (archaic) a broomstick [n]
BROOMSTICK the long thin handle of a broom [n -S]
BROOMSTICKS BROOMSTICK, the long thin handle of a broom [n]
BROOMY abounding in broom (a shrub) [adj BROOMIER, BROOMIEST]
BROOS BROO, (Scots) unemployment benefit; the office at which people receive it,
also BUROO [n]
BROOSE (Scots) a race at a wedding, also BROUZE [n -S]
BROOSES BROOSE, (Scots) a race at a wedding, also BROUZE [n]
BROS BRO, buddy, pal, also BRU [n]
BROSE (Scots) a dish of oatmeal with boiling water or milk poured on it [n -S]
BROSES BROSE, (Scots) a dish of oatmeal with boiling water or milk poured on
it [n]
BROSIER BROSY, having the quality of brose, a dish of oatmeal with boiling
water or milk poured on it [adj]
BROSIEST BROSY, having the quality of brose, a dish of oatmeal with boiling
water or milk poured on it [adj]
BROSY having the quality of brose, a dish of oatmeal with boiling water or milk
poured on it [adj BROSIER, BROSIEST]
BROTH a clear thin soup [n -S]
BROTHA an African-American man [n -S]
BROTHAS BROTHA, an African-American man [n]
BROTHEL a house of prostitution [n -S]
BROTHELS BROTHEL, a house of prostitution [n]
BROTHER a male sibling [n BROTHERS or BRETHREN] / to treat like a brother [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
BROTHERED BROTHER, to treat like a brother [v]
BROTHERHOOD the state of being brothers [n -S]
BROTHERHOODS BROTHERHOOD, the state of being brothers [n]
BROTHERING BROTHER, to treat like a brother [v]
BROTHERLIER BROTHERLY, like a brother [adj]
BROTHERLIEST BROTHERLY, like a brother [adj]
BROTHERLIKE like a brother [adj]
BROTHERLINESS the state of being brotherly [n -ES]
BROTHERLINESSES BROTHERLINESS, the state of being brotherly [n]
BROTHERLY like a brother [adj BROTHERLIER, BROTHERLIEST]
BROTHERS BROTHER, to treat like a brother [v]
BROTHIER BROTHY, like broth [adj]
BROTHIEST BROTHY, like broth [adj]
BROTHS BROTH, a clear thin soup [n]
BROTHY like broth [adj BROTHIER, BROTHIEST]
BROUGH a circular tower, also BROGH, BROCH [n -S]
BROUGHAM a one-horse closed carriage [n -S]
BROUGHAMS BROUGHAM, a one-horse closed carriage [n]
BROUGHS BROUGH, a circular tower, also BROGH, BROCH [n]
BROUGHT BRING, to take with oneself to a place [v]
BROUGHTA a small portion added to a purchase of food by a vendor to encourage
the person to return, also BRAATA, BRAATAS, BROUGHTAS [n -S]
BROUGHTAS a small portion added to a purchase of food by a vendor to encourage
the person to return, also BRAATA, BRAATAS, BROUGHTA [n -ES]
BROUGHTASES BROUGHTAS, a small portion added to a purchase of food by a vendor to
encourage the person to return, also BRAATA, BRAATAS, BROUGHTA [n]
BROUHAHA (French) fuss, also BRUHAHA [n -S]
BROUHAHAS BROUHAHA, (French) fuss, also BRUHAHA [n]
BROUZE a wedding race, also BROOSE [n -S]
BROUZES BROUZE, a wedding race, also BROOSE [n]
BROW the eyebrow; the ridge over the eyes [n -S]
BROWALLIA a flowering plant [n -S]
BROWALLIAS BROWALLIA, a flowering plant [n]
BROWBAND the bridle-strap that goes over a horse's forehead [n -S]
BROWBANDS BROWBAND, the bridle-strap that goes over a horse's forehead [n]
BROWBEAT to intimidate [v BROWBEAT, BROWBEATEN, BROWBEATING, BROWBEATS]
BROWBEATEN BROWBEAT, to intimidate [v]
BROWBEATER one who browbeats [n -S]
BROWBEATERS BROWBEATER, one who browbeats [n]
BROWBEATING intimidation [n -S]
BROWBEATINGS BROWBEATING, intimidation [n]
BROWBEATS BROWBEAT, to intimidate [v]
BROWBONE the bone of the brow [n -S]
BROWBONES BROWBONE, the bone of the brow [n]
BROWED having a brow [adj]
BROWLESS without eyebrows [adj]
BROWN to make brown [v -ED, -ING, -S] / of a dark colour [adj BROWNER, BROWNEST]
BROWNED BROWN, to make brown [v]
BROWNER a fawning person [n -S]
BROWNERS BROWNER, a fawning person [n]
BROWNEST BROWN, of a dark colour [adj]
BROWNFIELD a site that has previously been developed for urban or industrial use
[n -S]
BROWNFIELDS BROWNFIELD, a site that has previously been developed for urban or
industrial use [n]
BROWNIE a benevolent creature who may secretly help with domestic work [n -S]
BROWNIER BROWNY, somewhat brown [adj]
BROWNIES BROWNIE, a benevolent creature who may secretly help with domestic work
[n]
BROWNIEST BROWNY, somewhat brown [adj]
BROWNING the process of making brown [n -S]
BROWNINGS BROWNING, the process of making brown [n]
BROWNISH somewhat brown [adj]
BROWNNESS the state of being brown [n -ES]
BROWNNESSES BROWNNESS, the state of being brown [n]
BROWNNOSE to act sycophantically [v BROWNNOSED, BROWNNOSING, BROWNNOSES]
BROWNNOSED BROWNNOSE, to act sycophantically [v]
BROWNNOSER a sycophant [n -S]
BROWNNOSERS BROWNNOSER, a sycophant [n]
BROWNNOSES BROWNNOSE, to act sycophantically [v]
BROWNNOSING BROWNNOSE, to act sycophantically [v]
BROWNOUT a reduction in electrical power, a partial blackout [n -S]
BROWNOUTS BROWNOUT, a reduction in electrical power, a partial blackout [n]
BROWNS BROWN, to make brown [v]
BROWNSHIRT a Nazi, a Fascist [n -S]
BROWNSHIRTS BROWNSHIRT, a Nazi, a Fascist [n]
BROWNSTONE a dark variety of sandstone, much used for building purposes [n -S]
BROWNSTONES BROWNSTONE, a dark variety of sandstone, much used for building
purposes [n]
BROWNTAIL as in browntail moth, a brown and white European moth [adj]
BROWNY somewhat brown [adj BROWNIER, BROWNIEST]
BROWRIDGE a prominence of the frontal bone above the eye [n -S]
BROWRIDGES BROWRIDGE, a prominence of the frontal bone above the eye [n]
BROWS BROW, the eyebrow; the ridge over the eyes [n]
BROWSABLE that can be browsed [adj] / something that can be browsed [n -S]
BROWSABLES BROWSABLE, something that can be browsed [n]
BROWSE to look at casually [v BROWSED, BROWSING, BROWSES]
BROWSED BROWSE, to look at casually [v]
BROWSER one who browses [n -S]
BROWSERS BROWSER, one who browses [n]
BROWSES BROWSE, to look at casually [v]
BROWSIER BROWSY, relating to casual shopping [adj]
BROWSIEST BROWSY, relating to casual shopping [adj]
BROWSING the shoots of leaves and plants [n -S]
BROWSINGS BROWSING, the shoots of leaves and plants [n]
BROWST (Scots) a brewing [n -S]
BROWSTS BROWST, (Scots) a brewing [n]
BROWSY relating to casual shopping [adj BROWSIER, BROWSIEST]
BRR used to indicate that one is cold, also BRRR [interj]
BRRR used to indicate that one is cold, also BRR [interj]
BRU (South African) buddy, pal, also BRO [n -S]
BRUCELLA Any of a genus of harmful bacteria [n BRUCELLAS or BRUCELLAE]
BRUCELLAE BRUCELLA, Any of a genus of harmful bacteria [n]
BRUCELLAS BRUCELLA, Any of a genus of harmful bacteria [n]
BRUCELLOSES BRUCELLOSIS, an undulant fever of cattle [n]
BRUCELLOSIS an undulant fever of cattle [n BRUCELLOSES]
BRUCHID a beetle of the family Bruchidae, whose larvae live on peas, beans etc.
[n -S]
BRUCHIDS BRUCHID, a beetle of the family Bruchidae, whose larvae live on peas,
beans etc. [n]
BRUCIN a poisonous alkaloid, also BRUCINE [n -S]
BRUCINE a poisonous alkaloid, also BRUCIN [n -S]
BRUCINES BRUCINE, a poisonous alkaloid, also BRUCIN [n]
BRUCINS BRUCIN, a poisonous alkaloid, also BRUCINE [n]
BRUCITE a mineral, magnesium hydroxide [n -S]
BRUCITES BRUCITE, a mineral, magnesium hydroxide [n]
BRUCKLE (Scots) liable to break, brittle [adj]
BRUGH a borough [n -S]
BRUGHS BRUGH, a borough [n]
BRUGMANSIA any of a genus of woody shrubs or trees with pendulous flowers [n -S]
BRUGMANSIAS BRUGMANSIA, any of a genus of woody shrubs or trees with pendulous
flowers [n]
BRUHAHA (French) a fuss, clamour, also BROUHAHA [n -S]
BRUHAHAS BRUHAHA, (French) a fuss, clamour, also BROUHAHA [n]
BRUILZIE (Scots) a broil, a noisy disturbance, also BRULYIE, BRULZIE [n -S]
BRUILZIES BRUILZIE, (Scots) a broil, a noisy disturbance, also BRULYIE, BRULZIE
[n]
BRUIN a bear [n -S]
BRUINS BRUIN, a bear [n]
BRUISE to injure and discolour the skin [v BRUISED, BRUISING, BRUISES]
BRUISED BRUISE, to injure and discolour the skin [v]
BRUISER a big husky man [n -S]
BRUISERS BRUISER, a big husky man [n]
BRUISES BRUISE, to injure and discolour the skin [v]
BRUISING the act of bruising [n -S]
BRUISINGS BRUISING, the act of bruising [n]
BRUIT (French) to spread by rumour [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BRUITED BRUIT, (French) to spread by rumour [v]
BRUITER one that bruits [n -S]
BRUITERS BRUITER, one that bruits [n]
BRUITING BRUIT, (French) to spread by rumour [v]
BRUITS BRUIT, (French) to spread by rumour [v]
BRULE (French) a mixed race person of Canadian Indian and French ancestry [n -S]
BRULES BRULE, (French) a mixed race person of Canadian Indian and French
ancestry [n]
BRULOT (Canadian) a biting fly [n -S]
BRULOTS BRULOT, (Canadian) a biting fly [n]
BRULYIE (Scots) a broil, a noisy disturbance, also BRUILZIE, BRULZIE [n -S]
BRULYIES BRULYIE, (Scots) a broil, a noisy disturbance, also BRUILZIE, BRULZIE
[n]
BRULZIE (Scots) a broil, a noisy disturbance, also BRUILZIE, BRULYIE [n -S]
BRULZIES BRULZIE, (Scots) a broil, a noisy disturbance, also BRUILZIE, BRULYIE
[n]
BRUMAL indicative of or occurring in the winter [adj]
BRUMBIES BRUMBY, (Australian slang) a wild horse [n]
BRUMBY (Australian slang) a wild horse [n BRUMBIES]
BRUME mist or fog [n -S]
BRUMES BRUME, mist or fog [n]
BRUMMAGEM making an imposing display but inferior and of little worth [adj] /
something showy but cheap [n -S]
BRUMMAGEMS BRUMMAGEM, something showy but cheap [n]
BRUMMER (South African) a bluebottle, also BROMMER [n -S]
BRUMMERS BRUMMER, (South African) a bluebottle, also BROMMER [n]
BRUMOUS relating to fog [adj]
BRUNCH to eat a late morning meal [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BRUNCHED BRUNCH, to eat a late morning meal [v]
BRUNCHER someone who eats brunch [n -S]
BRUNCHERS BRUNCHER, someone who eats brunch [n]
BRUNCHES BRUNCH, to eat a late morning meal [v]
BRUNCHING BRUNCH, to eat a late morning meal [v]
BRUNET a (male) person with brown or dark hair [n -S]
BRUNETS BRUNET, a (male) person with brown or dark hair [n]
BRUNETTE a (female) person with brown or dark hair [n -S]
BRUNETTES BRUNETTE, a (female) person with brown or dark hair [n]
BRUNG BRING, to take with oneself to a place [v]
BRUNIZEM (Russian) a prairie soil [n -S]
BRUNIZEMS BRUNIZEM, (Russian) a prairie soil [n]
BRUNT to bear the chief stress of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BRUNTED BRUNT, to bear the chief stress of [v]
BRUNTING BRUNT, to bear the chief stress of [v]
BRUNTS BRUNT, to bear the chief stress of [v]
BRUS BRU, (South African) buddy, pal, also BRO [n]
BRUSCHETTA (Italian) toasted ciabatta or other bread coated with olive oil and
topped with grilled tomatoes etc. [n BRUSCHETTAS or BRUSCHETTE]
BRUSCHETTAS BRUSCHETTA, (Italian) toasted ciabatta or other bread coated with olive
oil and topped with grilled tomatoes etc. [n]
BRUSCHETTE BRUSCHETTA, (Italian) toasted ciabatta or other bread coated with olive
oil and topped with grilled tomatoes etc. [n]
BRUSH to touch lightly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BRUSHABILITIES BRUSHABILITY, the capacity for being brushed [n]
BRUSHABILITY the capacity for being brushed [n BRUSHABILITIES]
BRUSHABLE able to be brushed [adj]
BRUSHBACK a fastball intentionally thrown near the batter's head or body [n -S]
BRUSHBACKS BRUSHBACK, a fastball intentionally thrown near the batter's head or
body [n]
BRUSHED BRUSH, to touch lightly [v]
BRUSHER one who brushes [n -S]
BRUSHERS BRUSHER, one who brushes [n]
BRUSHES BRUSH, to touch lightly [v]
BRUSHFIRE a border war, involving mobilization only on a small and local scale [n
-S]
BRUSHFIRES BRUSHFIRE, a border war, involving mobilization only on a small and
local scale [n]
BRUSHIER BRUSHY, resembling a brush; shaggy [adj]
BRUSHIEST BRUSHY, resembling a brush; shaggy [adj]
BRUSHING the act of brushing [n -S]
BRUSHINGS BRUSHING, the act of brushing [n]
BRUSHLAND an area covered with brush growth [n -S]
BRUSHLANDS BRUSHLAND, an area covered with brush growth [n]
BRUSHLESS without a brush [adj]
BRUSHLIKE like a brush [adj]
BRUSHMARK an indented line left by a brush [n -S]
BRUSHMARKS BRUSHMARK, an indented line left by a brush [n]
BRUSHOFF an abrupt dismissal [n -S]
BRUSHOFFS BRUSHOFF, an abrupt dismissal [n]
BRUSHSTROKE a stroke with a brush [n -S]
BRUSHSTROKES BRUSHSTROKE, a stroke with a brush [n]
BRUSHUP a quick review [n -S]
BRUSHUPS BRUSHUP, a quick review [n]
BRUSHWHEEL a revolving brush [n -S]
BRUSHWHEELS BRUSHWHEEL, a revolving brush [n]
BRUSHWOOD loppings and broken branches; underwood or stunted wood [n -S]
BRUSHWOODS BRUSHWOOD, loppings and broken branches; underwood or stunted wood [n]
BRUSHWORK work done with a brush; a painter's individual manner of using the
brush [n -S]
BRUSHWORKS BRUSHWORK, work done with a brush; a painter's individual manner of
using the brush [n]
BRUSHY resembling a brush; shaggy [adj BRUSHIER, BRUSHIEST]
BRUSK abrupt in manner, also BRUSQUE [adj BRUSKER, BRUSKEST]
BRUSKER BRUSK, abrupt in manner, also BRUSQUE [adj]
BRUSKEST BRUSK, abrupt in manner, also BRUSQUE [adj]
BRUSQUE abrupt in manner, also BRUSK [adj BRUSQUER, BRUSQUEST, BRUSQUELY]
BRUSQUELY BRUSQUE, abrupt in manner, also BRUSK [adv]
BRUSQUENESS the state of being brusque [n -ES]
BRUSQUENESSES BRUSQUENESS, the state of being brusque [n]
BRUSQUER BRUSQUE, abrupt in manner, also BRUSK [adj]
BRUSQUERIE (French) a demonstration of brusqueness [n -S]
BRUSQUERIES BRUSQUERIE, (French) a demonstration of brusqueness [n]
BRUSQUEST BRUSQUE, abrupt in manner, also BRUSK [adj]
BRUSSELS as in brussels sprout, a variety of the common cabbage with many heads,
each like a miniature cabbage [adj]
BRUSSEN (dialect) bold [adj]
BRUST (Spenser) to burst [v BRUST, BRUSTING, BRUSTS]
BRUSTING BRUST, (Spenser) to burst [v]
BRUSTS BRUST, (Spenser) to burst [v]
BRUT (French) a very dry champagne [n -S]
BRUTAL cruel, savage [adj BRUTALLY]
BRUTALISATION the act of brutalising, also BRUTALIZATION [n -S]
BRUTALISATIONS BRUTALISATION, the act of brutalising, also BRUTALIZATION [n]
BRUTALISE to make brutal, also BRUTALIZE [v BRUTALISED, BRUTALISING, BRUTALISES]
BRUTALISED BRUTALISE, to make brutal, also BRUTALIZE [v]
BRUTALISES BRUTALISE, to make brutal, also BRUTALIZE [v]
BRUTALISING BRUTALISE, to make brutal, also BRUTALIZE [v]
BRUTALISM a style of art, architecture, etc. characterized by a deliberate
crudity of design [n -S]
BRUTALISMS BRUTALISM, a style of art, architecture, etc. characterized by a
deliberate crudity of design [n]
BRUTALIST an exponent of brutalism, esp. in art, architecture, or literature [n
-S]
BRUTALISTS BRUTALIST, an exponent of brutalism, esp. in art, architecture, or
literature [n]
BRUTALITIES BRUTALITY, a brutal act [n]
BRUTALITY a brutal act [n BRUTALITIES]
BRUTALIZATION the act of brutalizing, also BRUTALISATION [n -S]
BRUTALIZATIONS BRUTALIZATION, the act of brutalizing, also BRUTALISATION [n]
BRUTALIZE to make brutal, also BRUTALISE [v BRUTALIZED, BRUTALIZING, BRUTALIZES]
BRUTALIZED BRUTALIZE, to make brutal, also BRUTALISE [v]
BRUTALIZES BRUTALIZE, to make brutal, also BRUTALISE [v]
BRUTALIZING BRUTALIZE, to make brutal, also BRUTALISE [v]
BRUTALLY BRUTAL, cruel, savage [adj]
BRUTE brutal [adj BRUTER, BRUTEST] / to girdle or shape (a diamond) [v BRUTED,
BRUTING, BRUTES]
BRUTED BRUTE, to girdle or shape (a diamond) [v]
BRUTELIKE like a brute [adj]
BRUTELY BRUTE, brutal [adv]
BRUTENESS the quality of being a brute [n -ES]
BRUTENESSES BRUTENESS, the quality of being a brute [n]
BRUTER one that shapes diamonds [n -S]
BRUTERS BRUTER, one that shapes diamonds [n]
BRUTES BRUTE, to girdle or shape (a diamond) [v]
BRUTEST BRUTE, brutal [adj]
BRUTIFIED BRUTIFY, to make brutal [v]
BRUTIFIES BRUTIFY, to make brutal [v]
BRUTIFY to make brutal [v BRUTIFIED, BRUTIFYING, BRUTIFIES]
BRUTIFYING BRUTIFY, to make brutal [v]
BRUTING a process of diamond shaping [n -S]
BRUTINGS BRUTING, a process of diamond shaping [n]
BRUTISH brutal [adj BRUTISHLY]
BRUTISHLY BRUTISH, brutal [adv]
BRUTISHNESS the state of being brutish [n -ES]
BRUTISHNESSES BRUTISHNESS, the state of being brutish [n]
BRUTISM the nature or characteristic qualities or actions of a brute [n -S]
BRUTISMS BRUTISM, the nature or characteristic qualities or actions of a brute
[n]
BRUTS BRUT, (French) a very dry champagne [n]
BRUX to grind teeth together [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BRUXED BRUX, to grind teeth together [v]
BRUXES BRUX, to grind teeth together [v]
BRUXING BRUX, to grind teeth together [v]
BRUXISM a nervous grinding of the teeth [n -S]
BRUXISMS BRUXISM, a nervous grinding of the teeth [n]
BRYOLOGICAL relating to the study of mosses and liverworts [adj]
BRYOLOGIES BRYOLOGY, the study of mosses [n]
BRYOLOGIST one versed in bryology [n -S]
BRYOLOGISTS BRYOLOGIST, one versed in bryology [n]
BRYOLOGY the study of mosses [n BRYOLOGIES]
BRYONIES BRYONY, a wild climbing plant of the gourd family, also BRIONY [n]
BRYONY a wild climbing plant of the gourd family, also BRIONY [n BRYONIES]
BRYOPHYLLUM another name for kalanchoe, a succulent plant [n -S]
BRYOPHYLLUMS BRYOPHYLLUM, another name for kalanchoe, a succulent plant [n]
BRYOPHYTE a member of the Bryophyta, one of the main groups of the vegetable
kingdom, mosses and liverworts [n -S]
BRYOPHYTES BRYOPHYTE, a member of the Bryophyta, one of the main groups of the
vegetable kingdom, mosses and liverworts [n]
BRYOPHYTIC of or like a bryophyte [adj]
BRYOZOAN a type of small aquatic animal, also POLYZOAN [n -S]
BRYOZOANS BRYOZOAN, a type of small aquatic animal, also POLYZOAN [n]
BUAT (Scots) a lantern, also BOWAT, BOWET [n -S]
BUATS BUAT, (Scots) a lantern, also BOWAT, BOWET [n]
BUAZE an African shrub, also BWAZI [n -S]
BUAZES BUAZE, an African shrub, also BWAZI [n]
BUB a young fellow [n -S]
BUBA a contagious skin disease resembling syphilis, aka yaws, also BOBA [n -S]
BUBAL (Greek) a large antelope, also BUBALE, BUBALIS [n -S]
BUBALE (Greek) a large antelope, also BUBAL, BUBALIS [n -S]
BUBALES BUBALE, (Greek) a large antelope, also BUBAL, BUBALIS [n]
BUBALINE pertaining to the bubal [adj]
BUBALIS (Greek) a large antelope, also BUBAL, BUBALE [n -ES]
BUBALISES BUBALIS, (Greek) a large antelope, also BUBAL, BUBALE [n]
BUBALS BUBAL, (Greek) a large antelope, also BUBALE, BUBALIS [n]
BUBAS BUBA, a contagious skin disease resembling syphilis, aka yaws, also BOBA [n]
BUBBA (colloquial) a redneck, a stereotypical Southern white male [n -S]
BUBBAS BUBBA, (colloquial) a redneck, a stereotypical Southern white male [n]
BUBBE (Yiddish) a Jewish grandma, also BUBBIE [n -S]
BUBBES BUBBE, (Yiddish) a Jewish grandma, also BUBBIE [n]
BUBBIE (Yiddish) a Jewish grandma, also BUBBE [n -S]
BUBBIES BUBBY, (colloquial) a woman's breast [n]
BUBBLE to form a globule of liquid blown out with gas [v BUBBLED, BUBBLING,
BUBBLES]
BUBBLED BUBBLE, to form a globule of liquid blown out with gas [v]
BUBBLEGUM a kind of chewing-gum [n -S]
BUBBLEGUMS BUBBLEGUM, a kind of chewing-gum [n]
BUBBLEHEAD a flighty, frivolous woman [n -S]
BUBBLEHEADED frivolous, flighty [adj]
BUBBLEHEADS BUBBLEHEAD, a flighty, frivolous woman [n]
BUBBLER (tradename) a kind of drinking fountain [n -S]
BUBBLERS BUBBLER, (tradename) a kind of drinking fountain [n]
BUBBLES BUBBLE, to form a globule of liquid blown out with gas [v]
BUBBLIER BUBBLY, full of bubbles [adj]
BUBBLIES BUBBLY, champagne [n]
BUBBLIEST BUBBLY, full of bubbles [adj]
BUBBLING BUBBLE, to form a globule of liquid blown out with gas [v]
BUBBLY champagne [n BUBBLIES] / full of bubbles [adj BUBBLIER, BUBBLIEST]
BUBBY (colloquial) a woman's breast [n BUBBIES]
BUBINGA (Bantu) a species of West African tree [n -S]
BUBINGAS BUBINGA, (Bantu) a species of West African tree [n]
BUBKES (Yiddish) a very small amount, also BUBKIS, BUPKES, BUPKIS, BUPKUS [n
BUBKES]
BUBKIS (Yiddish) a very small amount, also BUBKES, BUPKES, BUPKIS, BUPKUS [n
BUBKIS]
BUBO (Latin) an inflammatory swelling of the lymph nodes [n -ES]
BUBOED relating to the bubo [adj]
BUBOES BUBO, (Latin) an inflammatory swelling of the lymph nodes [n]
BUBONIC pertaining to a bubo, an inflammatory swelling of the lymph nodes [adj]
BUBONOCELE an inguinal hernia; esp. that incomplete variety in which the hernial
pouch descends only as far as the groin, forming a swelling there like a bubo [n
-S]
BUBONOCELES BUBONOCELE, an inguinal hernia; esp. that incomplete variety in which
the hernial pouch descends only as far as the groin, forming a swelling there like
a bubo [n]
BUBS BUB, a young fellow [n]
BUBU a long flowing garment worn in Mali, also BOUBOU [n -S]
BUBUKLE (Shakespeare) Fluellen's word for a red pimple [n -S]
BUBUKLES BUBUKLE, (Shakespeare) Fluellen's word for a red pimple [n]
BUBUS BUBU, a long flowing garment worn in Mali, also BOUBOU [n]
BUCARDO (Spanish) a recently extinct species of Spanish mountain goat [n -S]
BUCARDOS BUCARDO, (Spanish) a recently extinct species of Spanish mountain goat
[n]
BUCATINI pasta in the form of long thin hollow tubes [n]
BUCCAL pertaining to the cheek [adj BUCCALLY]
BUCCALLY BUCCAL, pertaining to the cheek [adv]
BUCCANEER a pirate, originally of the Spanish-American coasts; an unscrupulous
adventurer [n -S] / to act as a buccaneer, also BUCCANIER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUCCANEERED BUCCANEER, to act as a buccaneer, also BUCCANIER [v]
BUCCANEERING acting as a buccaneer [n -S]
BUCCANEERINGS BUCCANEERING, acting as a buccaneer [n]
BUCCANEERISH of or like a buccaneer [adj]
BUCCANEERS BUCCANEER, to act as a buccaneer, also BUCCANIER [v]
BUCCANIER to act as a buccaneer, a pirate, originally of the Spanish-American
coasts; an unscrupulous adventurer, also BUCCANEER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUCCANIERED BUCCANIER, to act as a buccaneer, a pirate, originally of the Spanish-
American coasts; an unscrupulous adventurer, also BUCCANEER [v]
BUCCANIERING BUCCANIER, to act as a buccaneer, a pirate, originally of the
Spanish-American coasts; an unscrupulous adventurer, also BUCCANEER [v]
BUCCANIERS BUCCANIER, to act as a buccaneer, a pirate, originally of the Spanish-
American coasts; an unscrupulous adventurer, also BUCCANEER [v]
BUCCINA (Latin) a Roman curved trumpet [n -S]
BUCCINAS BUCCINA, (Latin) a Roman curved trumpet [n]
BUCCINATOR a flat cheek muscle used in chewing and blowing [n -S]
BUCCINATORS BUCCINATOR, a flat cheek muscle used in chewing and blowing [n]
BUCCINATORY of or like a buccinator, a muscle of the cheek [adj]
BUCELLAS (Portuguese) a white wine from Bucellas near Lisbon [n -ES]
BUCELLASES BUCELLAS, (Portuguese) a white wine from Bucellas near Lisbon [n]
BUCENTAUR (Italian) a state barge of Venice from which the Doge dropped a ring
into the sea [n -S]
BUCENTAURS BUCENTAUR, (Italian) a state barge of Venice from which the Doge
dropped a ring into the sea [n]
BUCHU (Hottentot) an African medicinal plant, also BUCKU [n -S]
BUCHUS BUCHU, (Hottentot) an African medicinal plant, also BUCKU [n]
BUCK to leap forward and upward suddenly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUCKAROO (US) a cowboy, also BUCKAYRO, BUCKEROO [n -S]
BUCKAROOS BUCKAROO, (US) a cowboy, also BUCKAYRO, BUCKEROO [n]
BUCKAYRO (US) a cowboy, also BUCKAROO, BUCKEROO [n -S]
BUCKAYROS BUCKAYRO, (US) a cowboy, also BUCKAROO, BUCKEROO [n]
BUCKBEAN a marsh plant [n -S]
BUCKBEANS BUCKBEAN, a marsh plant [n]
BUCKBOARD a light horse-drawn vehicle consisting of a flexible board on four
wheels, with a two-person seat [n -S]
BUCKBOARDS BUCKBOARD, a light horse-drawn vehicle consisting of a flexible board
on four wheels, with a two-person seat [n]
BUCKBRUSH an American shrub [n -ES]
BUCKBRUSHES BUCKBRUSH, an American shrub [n]
BUCKED BUCK, to leap forward and upward suddenly [v]
BUCKEEN (Anglo-Irish) a poor man who acts as if wealthy [n -S]
BUCKEENS BUCKEEN, (Anglo-Irish) a poor man who acts as if wealthy [n]
BUCKER a hammer for bucking ore, i.e. breaking it into small pieces [n -S]
BUCKEROO (US) a cowboy, also BUCKAROO, BUCKAYRO [n -S]
BUCKEROOS BUCKEROO, (US) a cowboy, also BUCKAROO, BUCKAYRO [n]
BUCKERS BUCKER, a hammer for bucking ore, i.e. breaking it into small pieces
[n]
BUCKET to push forward hurriedly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUCKETED BUCKET, to push forward hurriedly [v]
BUCKETFUL the contents of a bucket [n BUCKETFULS or BUCKETSFUL]
BUCKETFULS BUCKETFUL, the contents of a bucket [n]
BUCKETING the act of bucketing [n -S]
BUCKETINGS BUCKETING, the act of bucketing [n]
BUCKETS BUCKET, to push forward hurriedly [v]
BUCKETSFUL BUCKETFUL, the contents of a bucket [n]
BUCKEYE the American horse-chestnut [n -S]
BUCKEYES BUCKEYE, the American horse-chestnut [n]
BUCKHORN the material of a buck's horn as used for handles etc. [n -S]
BUCKHORNS BUCKHORN, the material of a buck's horn as used for handles etc. [n]
BUCKHOUND a hound for hunting deer [n -S]
BUCKHOUNDS BUCKHOUND, a hound for hunting deer [n]
BUCKIE (Scots) a large spiral marine shell, esp. the common whelk [n -S]
BUCKIES BUCKIE, (Scots) a large spiral marine shell, esp. the common whelk [n]
BUCKING the process of steeping in lye before bleaching [n -S]
BUCKINGS BUCKING, the process of steeping in lye before bleaching [n]
BUCKISH dandified; foppish [adj BUCKISHLY]
BUCKISHLY BUCKISH, dandified; foppish [adv]
BUCKJUMPER (Australian) an untamed horse [n -S]
BUCKJUMPERS BUCKJUMPER, (Australian) an untamed horse [n]
BUCKJUMPING (Australian) a competitive event for buckjumpers in a rodeo [n -S]
BUCKJUMPINGS BUCKJUMPING, (Australian) a competitive event for buckjumpers in
a rodeo [n]
BUCKLE to bend or warp [v BUCKLED, BUCKLING, BUCKLES]
BUCKLED BUCKLE, to bend or warp [v]
BUCKLER a light shield [n -S] / (Shakespeare) to protect, shield [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
BUCKLERED BUCKLER, (Shakespeare) to protect, shield [v]
BUCKLERING BUCKLER, (Shakespeare) to protect, shield [v]
BUCKLERS BUCKLER, (Shakespeare) to protect, shield [v]
BUCKLES BUCKLE, to bend or warp [v]
BUCKLING a smoked Baltic herring [n -S]
BUCKLINGS BUCKLING, a smoked Baltic herring [n]
BUCKO a bully [n BUCKOS or BUCKOES]
BUCKOES BUCKO, a bully [n]
BUCKOS BUCKO, a bully [n]
BUCKRA among West Indian and Southern US black people, a white man, also
BACKRA, BAKRA [n -S]
BUCKRAKE a large agricultural rake, often attached to a tractor [n -S]
BUCKRAKES BUCKRAKE, a large agricultural rake, often attached to a tractor [n]
BUCKRAM a stiff-finished cotton or linen used for linings of garments [n -S] /
to pad or stiffen with buckram [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUCKRAMED BUCKRAM, to pad or stiffen with buckram [v]
BUCKRAMING BUCKRAM, to pad or stiffen with buckram [v]
BUCKRAMS BUCKRAM, to pad or stiffen with buckram [v]
BUCKRAS BUCKRA, among West Indian and Southern US black people, a white man,
also BACKRA, BAKRA [n]
BUCKS BUCK, to leap forward and upward suddenly [v]
BUCKSAW a large saw in an H-frame [n -S]
BUCKSAWS BUCKSAW, a large saw in an H-frame [n]
BUCKSHEE something in addition to the usual allowance; something extra or free
[n -S]
BUCKSHEES BUCKSHEE, something in addition to the usual allowance; something extra
or free [n]
BUCKSHISH (Persian) in Eastern countries, a gift or present of money, a tip [n
-ES] / to give a tip, also BACKSHEESH, BACKSHISH, BAKHSHISH, BAKSHEESH, BAKSHISH [v
-ED, -ING, -ES]
BUCKSHISHED BUCKSHISH, to give a tip, also BACKSHEESH, BACKSHISH, BAKHSHISH,
BAKSHEESH, BAKSHISH [v]
BUCKSHISHES BUCKSHISH, (Persian) in Eastern countries, a gift or present of money,
a tip [n]
BUCKSHISHING BUCKSHISH, to give a tip, also BACKSHEESH, BACKSHISH, BAKHSHISH,
BAKSHEESH, BAKSHISH [v]
BUCKSHOT a large kind of shot, used in shooting deer [n -S]
BUCKSHOTS BUCKSHOT, a large kind of shot, used in shooting deer [n]
BUCKSKIN the skin of a male deer [n -S]
BUCKSKINNED wearing buckskin [adj]
BUCKSKINS BUCKSKIN, the skin of a male deer [n]
BUCKSOM (Milton) buxom [adj]
BUCKTAIL a fishing lure [n -S]
BUCKTAILS BUCKTAIL, a fishing lure [n]
BUCKTEETH BUCKTOOTH, any tooth that juts out [n]
BUCKTHORN a shrub of the Rhamnus genus [n -S]
BUCKTHORNS BUCKTHORN, a shrub of the Rhamnus genus [n]
BUCKTOOTH any tooth that juts out [n BUCKTEETH]
BUCKTOOTHED having buckteeth, teeth that jut out [adj]
BUCKU (Hottentot) an African medicinal plant, also BUCHU [n -S]
BUCKUS BUCKU, (Hottentot) an African medicinal plant, also BUCHU [n]
BUCKWHEAT a cereal plant, the seed of which is used for horse and poultry food,
and in North America is milled for making breakfast pancakes [n -S]
BUCKWHEATS BUCKWHEAT, a cereal plant, the seed of which is used for horse and
poultry food, and in North America is milled for making breakfast pancakes [n]
BUCKYBALL a ball-shaped molecule containing 60 carbon atoms [n -S]
BUCKYBALLS BUCKYBALL, a ball-shaped molecule containing 60 carbon atoms [n]
BUCKYTUBE a tube of carbon atoms [n -S]
BUCKYTUBES BUCKYTUBE, a tube of carbon atoms [n]
BUCOLIC of or relating to shepherds or herdsmen, pastoral, also BUCOLICAL [adj
BUCOLICALLY] / a pastoral poet, a rustic [n -S]
BUCOLICAL relating to the tending of cattle, also BUCOLIC [adj BUCOLICALLY]
BUCOLICALLY BUCOLICAL, relating to the tending of cattle, also BUCOLIC [adv]
BUCOLICS BUCOLIC, a pastoral poet, a rustic [n]
BUD to produce unopened flowers [v BUDDED, BUDDING, BUDS]
BUDA (offensive Hinglish) an insulting term for an old man [n -S]
BUDAS BUDA, (offensive Hinglish) an insulting term for an old man [n]
BUDDED BUD, to produce unopened flowers [v]
BUDDER one that buds [n -S]
BUDDERS BUDDER, one that buds [n]
BUDDHA (Sanskrit) a statue of the Buddha [n -S]
BUDDHAS BUDDHA, (Sanskrit) a statue of the Buddha [n]
BUDDIED BUDDY, to become close friends [v]
BUDDIER BUDDY, having buds [adj]
BUDDIES BUDDY, to become close friends [v]
BUDDIEST BUDDY, having buds [adj]
BUDDING a type of asexual reproduction [n -S]
BUDDINGS BUDDING, a type of asexual reproduction [n]
BUDDLE to wash for ore on shallow tray [v BUDDLED, BUDDLING, BUDDLES]
BUDDLED BUDDLE, to wash for ore on shallow tray [v]
BUDDLEIA a flowering shrub, aka butterfly bush [n -S]
BUDDLEIAS BUDDLEIA, a flowering shrub, aka butterfly bush [n]
BUDDLES BUDDLE, to wash for ore on shallow tray [v]
BUDDLING BUDDLE, to wash for ore on shallow tray [v]
BUDDY to become close friends [v BUDDIED, BUDDYING, BUDDIES] / having buds [adj
BUDDIER, BUDDIEST]
BUDDYING BUDDY, to become close friends [v]
BUDGE to move or stir [v BUDGED, BUDGING, BUDGES]
BUDGED BUDGE, to move or stir [v]
BUDGER one who budges [n -S]
BUDGEREE (Native Australian) good [adj]
BUDGERIGAR (Native Australian) an Australian parakeet [n -S]
BUDGERIGARS BUDGERIGAR, (Native Australian) an Australian parakeet [n]
BUDGERO (Hindi) a heavy keelless barge, also BUDGEROW [n -S]
BUDGEROS BUDGERO, (Hindi) a heavy keelless barge, also BUDGEROW [n]
BUDGEROW (Hindi) a heavy keelless barge, also BUDGERO [n -S]
BUDGEROWS BUDGEROW, (Hindi) a heavy keelless barge, also BUDGERO [n]
BUDGERS BUDGER, one who budges [n]
BUDGES BUDGE, to move or stir [v]
BUDGET to estimate expenses [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUDGETARY relating to a budget [adj]
BUDGETED BUDGET, to estimate expenses [v]
BUDGETEER one who prepares a budget, also BUDGETER [n -S]
BUDGETEERS BUDGETEER, one who prepares a budget, also BUDGETER [n]
BUDGETER one who prepares a budget, also BUDGETEER [n -S]
BUDGETERS BUDGETER, one who prepares a budget, also BUDGETEER [n]
BUDGETING the act of operating a budget [n -S]
BUDGETINGS BUDGETING, the act of operating a budget [n]
BUDGETS BUDGET, to estimate expenses [v]
BUDGIE (colloquial) a budgerigar [n -S]
BUDGIES BUDGIE, (colloquial) a budgerigar [n]
BUDGING BUDGE, to move or stir [v]
BUDI (Hindi) an insulting term for an old woman [n -S]
BUDIS BUDI, (Hindi) an insulting term for an old woman [n]
BUDLESS without buds [adj]
BUDLIKE like a bud [adj]
BUDMASH (Urdu) an evildoer, a worthless person, also BADMASH [n -ES]
BUDMASHES BUDMASH, (Urdu) an evildoer, a worthless person, also BADMASH [n]
BUDO (Japanese) the system or philosophy of the martial arts [n -S]
BUDOS BUDO, (Japanese) the system or philosophy of the martial arts [n]
BUDS BUD, to produce unopened flowers [v]
BUDTENDER a staff member who works within a dispensary or store where medical or
recreational cannabis is sold [n -S]
BUDTENDERS BUDTENDER, a staff member who works within a dispensary or store where
medical or recreational cannabis is sold [n]
BUDWOOD a branch having buds that is used for grafting [n -S]
BUDWOODS BUDWOOD, a branch having buds that is used for grafting [n]
BUDWORM a moth larva that feeds on plant buds [n -S]
BUDWORMS BUDWORM, a moth larva that feeds on plant buds [n]
BUFF to polish [v -ED, -ING, -S] / dull yellow brown [adj BUFFER, BUFFEST]
BUFFA (Italian) the comic actress in an opera [n BUFFE or BUFFAS]
BUFFABLE able to be buffed [adj]
BUFFALO to intimidate [v -ED, -ING, -S] / an oxlike animal [n BUFFALOS or
BUFFALOES]
BUFFALOBERRIES BUFFALOBERRY, an American shrub of the oleaster family; its
edible scarlet berry [n]
BUFFALOBERRY an American shrub of the oleaster family; its edible scarlet
berry [n BUFFALOBERRIES]
BUFFALOED BUFFALO, to intimidate [v]
BUFFALOES BUFFALO, an oxlike animal [n]
BUFFALOFISH a fish of the Mississippi valley [n -ES]
BUFFALOFISHES BUFFALOFISH, a fish of the Mississippi valley [n]
BUFFALOING BUFFALO, to intimidate [v]
BUFFALOS BUFFALO, to intimidate [v]
BUFFAS BUFFA, (Italian) the comic actress in an opera [n]
BUFFE BUFFA, (Italian) the comic actress in an opera [n]
BUFFED BUFF, to polish [v]
BUFFEL as in buffel grass, grass used for pasture in Africa etc. [adj]
BUFFER to protect against shock [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUFFERED BUFFER, to protect against shock [v]
BUFFERING the act of using a buffer [n -S]
BUFFERINGS BUFFERING, the act of using a buffer [n]
BUFFERS BUFFER, to protect against shock [v]
BUFFEST BUFF, dull yellow brown [adj]
BUFFET to hit sharply [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUFFETED BUFFET, to hit sharply [v]
BUFFETER one who buffets; a boxer [n -S]
BUFFETERS BUFFETER, one who buffets; a boxer [n]
BUFFETING the act of striking with a buffet [n -S]
BUFFETINGS BUFFETING, the act of striking with a buffet [n]
BUFFETS BUFFET, to hit sharply [v]
BUFFI BUFFO, (Italian) the comic actor in an opera [n]
BUFFIER BUFFY, of a yellowish-brown colour [adj]
BUFFIEST BUFFY, of a yellowish-brown colour [adj]
BUFFING the process of polishing [n -S]
BUFFINGS BUFFING, the process of polishing [n]
BUFFLEHEAD one who has a large head; a heavy, stupid fellow [n -S]
BUFFLEHEADS BUFFLEHEAD, one who has a large head; a heavy, stupid fellow [n]
BUFFO (Italian) the comic actor in an opera [n BUFFI or BUFFOS]
BUFFOON a clown [n -S]
BUFFOONERIES BUFFOONERY, foolish or playful behavior [n]
BUFFOONERY foolish or playful behavior [n BUFFOONERIES]
BUFFOONISH like a buffoon [adj]
BUFFOONS BUFFOON, a clown [n]
BUFFOS BUFFO, (Italian) the comic actor in an opera [n]
BUFFS BUFF, to polish [v]
BUFFY of a yellowish-brown colour [adj BUFFIER, BUFFIEST]
BUFO (Latin) a black tincture in alchemy [n -S]
BUFOS BUFO, (Latin) a black tincture in alchemy [n]
BUFOTALIN a poisonous substance in the skin and saliva of a common European toad
[n -S]
BUFOTALINS BUFOTALIN, a poisonous substance in the skin and saliva of a common
European toad [n]
BUFOTENINE a poisonous paralytic hallucinogenic drug [n -S]
BUFOTENINES BUFOTENINE, a poisonous paralytic hallucinogenic drug [n]
BUFTIE (colloquial) a homosexual, also BUFTY [n -S]
BUFTIES BUFTIE, (colloquial) a homosexual, also BUFTY [n]
BUFTY (colloquial) a homosexual, also BUFTIE [n BUFTIES]
BUG to annoy [v BUGGED, BUGGING, BUGS]
BUGABOO (Welsh) a cause for anxiety, also BUGBEAR [n -S]
BUGABOOS BUGABOO, (Welsh) a cause for anxiety, also BUGBEAR [n]
BUGBANE a perennial white-flowered herb of the order Ranunculaceae, aka bugwort
[n -S]
BUGBANES BUGBANE, a perennial white-flowered herb of the order Ranunculaceae,
aka bugwort [n]
BUGBEAR a cause for anxiety, also BUGABOO [n -S]
BUGBEARS BUGBEAR, a cause for anxiety, also BUGABOO [n]
BUGEYE a kind of small boat [n -S]
BUGEYES BUGEYE, a kind of small boat [n]
BUGGAN (dialect) an evil spirit, a hobgoblin, also BUGGANE, BUGGIN [n -S]
BUGGANE (dialect) an evil spirit, a hobgoblin, also BUGGAN, BUGGIN [n -S]
BUGGANES BUGGANE, (dialect) an evil spirit, a hobgoblin, also BUGGAN, BUGGIN [n]
BUGGANS BUGGAN, (dialect) an evil spirit, a hobgoblin, also BUGGANE, BUGGIN [n]
BUGGED BUG, to annoy [v]
BUGGER to practise buggery [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUGGERED BUGGER, to practise buggery [v]
BUGGERIES BUGGERY, sodomy [n]
BUGGERING BUGGER, to practise buggery [v]
BUGGERS BUGGER, to practise buggery [v]
BUGGERY sodomy [n BUGGERIES]
BUGGIER BUGGY, full of bugs [adj]
BUGGIES BUGGY, a light carriage [n]
BUGGIEST BUGGY, full of bugs [adj]
BUGGIN (dialect) an evil spirit, a hobgoblin, also BUGGAN, BUGGANE [n -S]
BUGGINESS the state of being buggy [n -ES]
BUGGINESSES BUGGINESS, the state of being buggy [n]
BUGGING the concealment of a listening device [n -S]
BUGGINGS BUGGING, the concealment of a listening device [n]
BUGGINS BUGGIN, (dialect) an evil spirit, a hobgoblin, also BUGGAN, BUGGANE [n]
BUGGY a light carriage [n BUGGIES] / full of bugs [adj BUGGIER, BUGGIEST]
BUGHOUSE (offensive) an insane asylum [n -S]
BUGHOUSES BUGHOUSE, (offensive) an insane asylum [n]
BUGLE to play a brass wind instrument [v BUGLED, BUGLING, BUGLES]
BUGLED BUGLE, to play a brass wind instrument [v]
BUGLER one who plays the bugle [n -S]
BUGLERS BUGLER, one who plays the bugle [n]
BUGLES BUGLE, to play a brass wind instrument [v]
BUGLET a small bugle [n -S]
BUGLETS BUGLET, a small bugle [n]
BUGLEWEED a plant of the mint family, having mild narcotic and astringent
properties [n -S]
BUGLEWEEDS BUGLEWEED, a plant of the mint family, having mild narcotic and
astringent properties [n]
BUGLING BUGLE, to play a brass wind instrument [v]
BUGLOSS a wild flower, with bristly stem and vivid blue flowers [n -ES]
BUGLOSSES BUGLOSS, a wild flower, with bristly stem and vivid blue flowers [n]
BUGONG (Native Australian) a noctuid moth eaten by Australian aborigines, also
BOGONG [n -S]
BUGONGS BUGONG, (Native Australian) a noctuid moth eaten by Australian
aborigines, also BOGONG [n]
BUGOUT the act of running away [n -S]
BUGOUTS BUGOUT, the act of running away [n]
BUGS BUG, to annoy [v]
BUGSEED an American plant of the goosefoot family [n -S]
BUGSEEDS BUGSEED, an American plant of the goosefoot family [n]
BUGSHA a monetary unit of Yemen [n -S]
BUGSHAS BUGSHA, a monetary unit of Yemen [n]
BUGWORT a perennial white-flowered herb of the buttercup family, aka bugbane [n
-S]
BUGWORTS BUGWORT, a perennial white-flowered herb of the buttercup family, aka
bugbane [n]
BUHL a form of marquetry with e.g. gold and silver inlaid in tortoiseshell, also
BOULLE, BOULLEWORK, BUHLWORK [n -S]
BUHLS BUHL, a form of marquetry with e.g. gold and silver inlaid in tortoiseshell,
also BOULLE, BOULLEWORK, BUHLWORK [n]
BUHLWORK (French) a form of marquetry with e.g. gold and silver inlaid in
tortoiseshell, also BOULLE, BOULLEWORK, BUHL [n -S]
BUHLWORKS BUHLWORK, (French) a form of marquetry with e.g. gold and silver inlaid
in tortoiseshell, also BOULLE, BOULLEWORK, BUHL [n]
BUHR a cellular, flinty rock, used for millstones, also BUHRSTONE, BURRSTONE,
BURSTONE [n -S]
BUHRS BUHR, a cellular, flinty rock, used for millstones, also BUHRSTONE,
BURRSTONE, BURSTONE [n]
BUHRSTONE a cellular, flinty rock, used for millstones, also BUHR, BURRSTONE,
BURSTONE [n -S]
BUHRSTONES BUHRSTONE, a cellular, flinty rock, used for millstones, also BUHR,
BURRSTONE, BURSTONE [n]
BUHUND (Norwegian) a medium-sized Norwegian spitz dog [n -S]
BUHUNDS BUHUND, (Norwegian) a medium-sized Norwegian spitz dog [n]
BUIBUI (Swahili) a black shawl worn by African Muslim women [n -S]
BUIBUIS BUIBUI, (Swahili) a black shawl worn by African Muslim women [n]
BUIK (Scots) a book, also BUKE [n -S]
BUIKS BUIK, (Scots) a book, also BUKE [n]
BUILD to construct [v BUILT or BUILDED, BUILDING, BUILDS]
BUILDABLE that can be built [adj]
BUILDDOWN a planned reduction [n -S]
BUILDDOWNS BUILDDOWN, a planned reduction [n]
BUILDED BUILD, to construct [v]
BUILDER one that builds [n -S]
BUILDERS BUILDER, one that builds [n]
BUILDING the process of erecting houses [n -S]
BUILDINGS BUILDING, the process of erecting houses [n]
BUILDOUT a process of expansion or growth [n -S]
BUILDOUTS BUILDOUT, a process of expansion or growth [n]
BUILDS BUILD, to construct [v]
BUILDUP an accumulation [n -S]
BUILDUPS BUILDUP, an accumulation [n]
BUILT BUILD, to construct [v]
BUIRDLIER BUIRDLY, (Scots) stalwart; large and well made [adj]
BUIRDLIEST BUIRDLY, (Scots) stalwart; large and well made [adj]
BUIRDLY (Scots) stalwart; large and well made [adj BUIRDLIER, BUIRDLIEST]
BUIST (Scots) a box, a tar-box; an owner's mark on sheep and cattle [n -S] / to
mark a sheep with tar [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUISTED BUIST, to mark a sheep with tar [v]
BUISTING BUIST, to mark a sheep with tar [v]
BUISTS BUIST, to mark a sheep with tar [v]
BUKE (Scots) a book, also BUIK [n -S]
BUKES BUKE, (Scots) a book, also BUIK [n]
BUKKAKE (Japanese) a type of sexual practice [n -S]
BUKKAKES BUKKAKE, (Japanese) a type of sexual practice [n]
BUKSHEE (Persian) a paymaster, also BUKSHI [n -S]
BUKSHEES BUKSHEE, (Persian) a paymaster, also BUKSHI [n]
BUKSHI (Persian) a paymaster, also BUKSHEE [n -S]
BUKSHIS BUKSHI, (Persian) a paymaster, also BUKSHEE [n]
BULB to swell out, form bulbs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BULBAR relating to a bulb [adj]
BULBED BULB, to swell out, form bulbs [v]
BULBEL a small bulb, also BULBIL, BULBLET [n -S]
BULBELS BULBEL, a small bulb, also BULBIL, BULBLET [n]
BULBIFEROUS bearing bulbs [adj]
BULBIL a small bulb, also BULBEL, BULBLET [n -S]
BULBILS BULBIL, a small bulb, also BULBEL, BULBLET [n]
BULBING BULB, to swell out, form bulbs [v]
BULBLET a small bulb, also BULBEL, BULBIL [n -S]
BULBLETS BULBLET, a small bulb, also BULBEL, BULBIL [n]
BULBOSITIES BULBOSITY, the state of being bulbous [n]
BULBOSITY the state of being bulbous [n BULBOSITIES]
BULBOUS bulb-shaped [adj BULBOUSLY]
BULBOUSLY BULBOUS, bulb-shaped [adv]
BULBOUSNESS the state of being bulbous [n -ES]
BULBOUSNESSES BULBOUSNESS, the state of being bulbous [n]
BULBS BULB, to swell out, form bulbs [v]
BULBUL (Arabic) an Indian songbird [n -S]
BULBULS BULBUL, (Arabic) an Indian songbird [n]
BULGAR (Turkish) a form of cooked, broken wheat, also BULGHUR, BULGUR, BURGHUL
[n -S]
BULGARS BULGAR, (Turkish) a form of cooked, broken wheat, also BULGHUR, BULGUR,
BURGHUL [n]
BULGE to swell out [v BULGED, BULGING, BULGES]
BULGED BULGE, to swell out [v]
BULGER a wooden golf club with a convex face [n -S]
BULGERS BULGER, a wooden golf club with a convex face [n]
BULGES BULGE, to swell out [v]
BULGHUR (Turkish) a form of cooked, broken wheat, also BULGAR, BULGUR, BURGHUL
[n -S]
BULGHURS BULGHUR, (Turkish) a form of cooked, broken wheat, also BULGAR, BULGUR,
BURGHUL [n]
BULGIER BULGY, bulging [adj]
BULGIEST BULGY, bulging [adj]
BULGINE (US) a steam locomotive, also BULLGINE [n -S]
BULGINES BULGINE, (US) a steam locomotive, also BULLGINE [n]
BULGINESS the state of being bulgy [n -ES]
BULGINESSES BULGINESS, the state of being bulgy [n]
BULGING BULGE, to swell out [v]
BULGINGLY BULGING, BULGE, to swell out [adv]
BULGUR (Turkish) a form of cooked, broken wheat, also BULGAR, BULGHUR, BURGHUL
[n -S]
BULGURS BULGUR, (Turkish) a form of cooked, broken wheat, also BULGAR, BULGHUR,
BURGHUL [n]
BULGY bulging [adj BULGIER, BULGIEST]
BULIMIA (Greek) an eating disorder in which binge eating is followed by
depression and guilt, self-induced vomiting and purging, etc., also BULIMUS, BULIMY
[n -S]
BULIMIAC one suffering from bulimia, also BULIMIC [n -S]
BULIMIACS BULIMIAC, one suffering from bulimia, also BULIMIC [n]
BULIMIAS BULIMIA, (Greek) an eating disorder in which binge eating is followed
by depression and guilt, self-induced vomiting and purging, etc., also BULIMUS,
BULIMY [n]
BULIMIC relating to bulimia, also BULIMIAC [adj] / one suffering from bulimia
[n -S]
BULIMICS BULIMIC, one suffering from bulimia [n]
BULIMIES BULIMY, (Greek) an eating disorder in which binge eating is followed by
depression and guilt, self-induced vomiting and purging, etc., also BULIMIA,
BULIMUS [n]
BULIMUS (Greek) an eating disorder in which binge eating is followed by
depression and guilt, self-induced vomiting and purging, etc., also BULIMIA, BULIMY
[n -ES]
BULIMUSES BULIMUS, (Greek) an eating disorder in which binge eating is followed
by depression and guilt, self-induced vomiting and purging, etc., also BULIMIA,
BULIMY [n]
BULIMY (Greek) an eating disorder in which binge eating is followed by
depression and guilt, self-induced vomiting and purging, etc., also BULIMIA,
BULIMUS [n BULIMIES]
BULK to gather into a mass [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BULKAGE a peristaltic stimulant [n -S]
BULKAGES BULKAGE, a peristaltic stimulant [n]
BULKED BULK, to gather into a mass [v]
BULKER (archaic) a street thief or prostitute [n -S]
BULKERS BULKER, (archaic) a street thief or prostitute [n]
BULKHEAD a partition on a ship [n -S]
BULKHEADED fitted with a bulkhead [adj]
BULKHEADS BULKHEAD, a partition on a ship [n]
BULKIER BULKY, having bulk [adj]
BULKIEST BULKY, having bulk [adj]
BULKILY BULKY, having bulk [adv]
BULKINESS the state of being bulky [n -ES]
BULKINESSES BULKINESS, the state of being bulky [n]
BULKING the act of gathering into a mass [n -S]
BULKINGS BULKING, the act of gathering into a mass [n]
BULKS BULK, to gather into a mass [v]
BULKY having bulk [adj BULKIER, BULKIEST, BULKILY]
BULL an uncastrated male of the cattle family [n -S] / to copulate with a cow [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
BULLA (Latin) a round seal attached to a papal bull [n BULLAE]
BULLACE a small wild plum fruit and tree [n -S]
BULLACES BULLACE, a small wild plum fruit and tree [n]
BULLAE BULLA, (Latin) a round seal attached to a papal bull [n]
BULLARIES BULLARY, a collection of papal bulls [n]
BULLARY a collection of papal bulls [n BULLARIES]
BULLATE having a blistered appearance [adj]
BULLBAITING the former practice of baiting bulls with dogs [n -S]
BULLBAITINGS BULLBAITING, the former practice of baiting bulls with dogs [n]
BULLBARS a strong protective metal grille on the front of a car [n]
BULLBAT (US) a nocturnal bird, aka nighthawk [n -S]
BULLBATS BULLBAT, (US) a nocturnal bird, aka nighthawk [n]
BULLBRIER a prickly American vine [n -S]
BULLBRIERS BULLBRIER, a prickly American vine [n]
BULLCOOK a worker in a logging camp [n -S]
BULLCOOKS BULLCOOK, a worker in a logging camp [n]
BULLDIKE an aggressive lesbian, also BULLDYKE [n -S]
BULLDIKES BULLDIKE, an aggressive lesbian, also BULLDYKE [n]
BULLDOG to wrestle and throw a steer [v BULLDOGGED, BULLDOGGING, BULLDOGS]
BULLDOGGED BULLDOG, to wrestle and throw a steer [v]
BULLDOGGER one who bulldogs, wrestles steers [n -S]
BULLDOGGERS BULLDOGGER, one who bulldogs, wrestles steers [n]
BULLDOGGING the act of bulldogging [n -S]
BULLDOGGINGS BULLDOGGING, the act of bulldogging [n]
BULLDOGS BULLDOG, to wrestle and throw a steer [v]
BULLDOZE to override objections [v BULLDOZED, BULLDOZING, BULLDOZES]
BULLDOZED BULLDOZE, to override objections [v]
BULLDOZER a powerful, heavy tractor with a vertical blade at the front, used for
levelling and clearing land [n -S]
BULLDOZERS BULLDOZER, a powerful, heavy tractor with a vertical blade at the
front, used for levelling and clearing land [n]
BULLDOZES BULLDOZE, to override objections [v]
BULLDOZING BULLDOZE, to override objections [v]
BULLDUST (Australian slang) a euphemism for bullshit [n -S]
BULLDUSTS BULLDUST, (Australian slang) a euphemism for bullshit [n]
BULLDYKE (offensive) an aggressive lesbian, also BULLDIKE [n BULLDYKES]
BULLDYKES BULLDYKE, (offensive) an aggressive lesbian, also BULLDIKE [n]
BULLED BULL, to copulate with a cow [v]
BULLER to seethe, gurgle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BULLERED BULLER, to seethe, gurgle [v]
BULLERING BULLER, to seethe, gurgle [v]
BULLERS BULLER, to seethe, gurgle [v]
BULLET to move swiftly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BULLETED BULLET, to move swiftly [v]
BULLETIN an official report of public news [n -S] / to make known by or describe
in a bulletin [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BULLETINED BULLETIN, to make known by or describe in a bulletin [v]
BULLETING BULLET, to move swiftly [v]
BULLETINING BULLETIN, to make known by or describe in a bulletin [v]
BULLETINS BULLETIN, to make known by or describe in a bulletin [v]
BULLETPROOF impenetrable to bullets [adj] / to make impenetrable to bullets [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
BULLETPROOFED BULLETPROOF, to make impenetrable to bullets [v]
BULLETPROOFING BULLETPROOF, to make impenetrable to bullets [v]
BULLETPROOFS BULLETPROOF, to make impenetrable to bullets [v]
BULLETRIE a West Indian saponaceous tree, also BOLLETRIE [n -S]
BULLETRIES BULLETRIE, a West Indian saponaceous tree, also BOLLETRIE [n]
BULLETS BULLET, to move swiftly [v]
BULLETWOOD the wood of a tropical American sapotaceous tree, widely used for
construction due to its durability and toughness [n -S]
BULLETWOODS BULLETWOOD, the wood of a tropical American sapotaceous tree, widely
used for construction due to its durability and toughness [n]
BULLEY a two-masted fishing boat [n -S]
BULLEYS BULLEY, a two-masted fishing boat [n]
BULLFIGHT a fight with a bull [n -S]
BULLFIGHTER one who takes part in a bullfight, a matador [n -S]
BULLFIGHTERS BULLFIGHTER, one who takes part in a bullfight, a matador [n]
BULLFIGHTING the action involved in a bullfight [n -S]
BULLFIGHTINGS BULLFIGHTING, the action involved in a bullfight [n]
BULLFIGHTS BULLFIGHT, a fight with a bull [n]
BULLFINCH a type of finch [n -ES]
BULLFINCHES BULLFINCH, a type of finch [n]
BULLFROG a large frog [n -S]
BULLFROGS BULLFROG, a large frog [n]
BULLGINE (US slang) a steam locomotive, also BULGINE [n -S]
BULLGINES BULLGINE, (US slang) a steam locomotive, also BULGINE [n]
BULLHEAD a freshwater fish of many species, aka bullpout or pogge [n -S]
BULLHEADED having a head like that of a bull; (figuratively) headstrong; obstinate
[adj BULLHEADEDLY]
BULLHEADEDLY BULLHEADED, having a head like that of a bull; (figuratively)
headstrong; obstinate [adv]
BULLHEADEDNESS BULLHEADED, having a head like that of a bull; (figuratively)
headstrong; obstinate [n]
BULLHEADS BULLHEAD, a freshwater fish of many species, aka bullpout or pogge [n]
BULLHORN (US) a loudhailer [n -S]
BULLHORNS BULLHORN, (US) a loudhailer [n]
BULLIED BULLY, to treat threateningly [v]
BULLIER BULLY, wonderful [adj]
BULLIES BULLY, to treat threateningly [v]
BULLIEST BULLY, wonderful [adj]
BULLING copulation with a cow [n -S]
BULLINGS BULLING, copulation with a cow [n]
BULLION uncoined gold or silver [n -S]
BULLIONIST one in favour of metallic currency [n -S]
BULLIONISTS BULLIONIST, one in favour of metallic currency [n]
BULLIONS BULLION, uncoined gold or silver [n]
BULLISH anticipating or associated with a rise in price [adj BULLISHLY]
BULLISHLY BULLISH, anticipating or associated with a rise in price [adv]
BULLISHNESS the state of being bullish [n -ES]
BULLISHNESSES BULLISHNESS, the state of being bullish [n]
BULLMASTIFF a breed of dog [n -S]
BULLMASTIFFS BULLMASTIFF, a breed of dog [n]
BULLNECK a thick short neck [n -S]
BULLNECKED having a thick neck [adj]
BULLNECKS BULLNECK, a thick short neck [n]
BULLNOSE swine snout disease [n -S]
BULLNOSED of the edge of a surface, rounded [adj]
BULLNOSES BULLNOSE, swine snout disease [n]
BULLOCK to force one's way [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BULLOCKED BULLOCK, to force one's way [v]
BULLOCKIER BULLOCKY, like a bullock [adj]
BULLOCKIES BULLOCKY, a bullock-driver [n]
BULLOCKIEST BULLOCKY, like a bullock [adj]
BULLOCKING BULLOCK, to force one's way [v]
BULLOCKS BULLOCK, to force one's way [v]
BULLOCKY like a bullock [adj BULLOCKIER, BULLOCKIEST] / a bullock-driver [n
BULLOCKIES]
BULLOSA as in epidermolysis bullosa, a disease where one's skin falls off [adj]
BULLOUS blistered, puckered, bubble-like, also BULLATE [adj]
BULLPEN an enclosure for bulls or prisoners [n -S]
BULLPENS BULLPEN, an enclosure for bulls or prisoners [n]
BULLPOUT a freshwater fish of many species, aka bullhead [n -S]
BULLPOUTS BULLPOUT, a freshwater fish of many species, aka bullhead [n]
BULLRING a bullfight arena [n -S]
BULLRINGS BULLRING, a bullfight arena [n]
BULLROARER a wooden slat attached to a thong that makes a roaring sound when the
thong is whirled, used esp. by native Australians in religious rites [n -S]
BULLROARERS BULLROARER, a wooden slat attached to a thong that makes a roaring
sound when the thong is whirled, used esp. by native Australians in religious rites
[n]
BULLRUSH an aquatic plant, reed-mace, also BULRUSH [n -ES]
BULLRUSHES BULLRUSH, an aquatic plant, reed-mace, also BULRUSH [n]
BULLS BULL, to copulate with a cow [v]
BULLSEYE the center of a target [n -S]
BULLSEYES BULLSEYE, the center of a target [n]
BULLSHAT BULLSHIT, (offensive) to talk nonsense [v]
BULLSHIT (offensive) to talk nonsense [v BULLSHAT or BULLSHITTED, BULLSHITTING,
BULLSHITS]
BULLSHITS BULLSHIT, (offensive) to talk nonsense [v]
BULLSHITTED BULLSHIT, (offensive) to talk nonsense [v]
BULLSHITTER (offensive) one who bullshits [n -S]
BULLSHITTERS BULLSHITTER, (offensive) one who bullshits [n]
BULLSHITTING talking nonsense [n -S]
BULLSHITTINGS BULLSHITTING, talking nonsense [n]
BULLSHOT a drink made of vodka and bouillon [n -S]
BULLSHOTS BULLSHOT, a drink made of vodka and bouillon [n]
BULLSNAKE an American burrowing snake [n -S]
BULLSNAKES BULLSNAKE, an American burrowing snake [n]
BULLTERRIER a breed of dog [n -S]
BULLTERRIERS BULLTERRIER, a breed of dog [n]
BULLWADDIE (Native Australian) an Australian tree, also BULWADDY, BULLWADDY [n -S]
BULLWADDIES BULLWADDY, (Native Australian) an Australian tree, also BULWADDY,
BULLWADDIE [n]
BULLWADDY (Native Australian) an Australian tree, also BULWADDY, BULLWADDIE [n
BULLWADDIES]
BULLWEED knapweed [n -S]
BULLWEEDS BULLWEED, knapweed [n]
BULLWHACK to strike with a kind of heavy whip [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BULLWHACKED BULLWHACK, to strike with a kind of heavy whip [v]
BULLWHACKING BULLWHACK, to strike with a kind of heavy whip [v]
BULLWHACKS BULLWHACK, to strike with a kind of heavy whip [v]
BULLWHIP to strike with a long whip [v BULLWHIPPED, BULLWHIPPING, BULLWHIPS]
BULLWHIPPED BULLWHIP, to strike with a long whip [v]
BULLWHIPPING BULLWHIP, to strike with a long whip [v]
BULLWHIPS BULLWHIP, to strike with a long whip [v]
BULLY to treat threateningly [v BULLIED, BULLYING, BULLIES] / wonderful [adj
BULLIER, BULLIEST]
BULLYBOY a ruffian hired to beat or intimidate someone [n -S]
BULLYBOYS BULLYBOY, a ruffian hired to beat or intimidate someone [n]
BULLYCIDE the act or an instance of killing oneself intentionally as a result of
bullying [n -S]
BULLYCIDES BULLYCIDE, the act or an instance of killing oneself intentionally as a
result of bullying [n]
BULLYING the act of oppressing cruelly [n -S]
BULLYINGS BULLYING, the act of oppressing cruelly [n]
BULLYISM rule by bullies [n -S]
BULLYISMS BULLYISM, rule by bullies [n]
BULLYRAG to intimidate by bullying [v BULLYRAGGED, BULLYRAGGING, BULLYRAGS]
BULLYRAGGED BULLYRAG, to intimidate by bullying [v]
BULLYRAGGING BULLYRAG, to intimidate by bullying [v]
BULLYRAGS BULLYRAG, to intimidate by bullying [v]
BULNBULN (Native Australian) the lyrebird [n -S]
BULNBULNS BULNBULN, (Native Australian) the lyrebird [n]
BULRUSH an aquatic plant, reed-mace, also BULLRUSH [n -ES]
BULRUSHES BULRUSH, an aquatic plant, reed-mace, also BULLRUSH [n]
BULRUSHIER BULRUSHY, full of bulrushes [adj]
BULRUSHIEST BULRUSHY, full of bulrushes [adj]
BULRUSHY full of bulrushes [adj BULRUSHIER, BULRUSHIEST]
BULSE a small bag for diamonds, gold dust etc. [n -S]
BULSES BULSE, a small bag for diamonds, gold dust etc. [n]
BULWADDEE (Native Australian) a North Australian tree, also BULLWADDIE,
BULLWADDY, BULWADDY [n -S]
BULWADDEES BULWADDEE, (Native Australian) a North Australian tree, also
BULLWADDIE, BULLWADDY, BULWADDY [n]
BULWADDIES BULWADDY, (Native Australian) a North Australian tree, also BULLWADDIE,
BULLWADDY, BULWADDEE [n]
BULWADDY (Native Australian) a North Australian tree, also BULLWADDIE,
BULLWADDY, BULWADDEE [n BULWADDIES]
BULWARK to fortify [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BULWARKED BULWARK, to fortify [v]
BULWARKING BULWARK, to fortify [v]
BULWARKS BULWARK, to fortify [v]
BUM to live idly [v BUMMED, BUMMING, BUMS] / worthless [adj BUMMER, BUMMEST]
BUMALO (Marathi) a small marine Asiatic fish used in India as a relish; aka
Bombay duck, also BUMALOTI, BUMMALO, BUMMALOTI [n]
BUMALOTI (Marathi) a small marine Asiatic fish used in India as a relish, aka
Bombay duck, also BUMALO, BUMMALO, BUMMALOTI [n -S]
BUMALOTIS BUMALOTI, (Marathi) a small marine Asiatic fish used in India as a
relish, aka Bombay duck, also BUMALO, BUMMALO, BUMMALOTI [n]
BUMBAG a small bag, usually worn on a belt round the waist [n -S]
BUMBAGS BUMBAG, a small bag, usually worn on a belt round the waist [n]
BUMBAILIFF a bailiff who comes behind to make arrests [n -S]
BUMBAILIFFS BUMBAILIFF, a bailiff who comes behind to make arrests [n]
BUMBAZE (Scots) to perplex, bamboozle [v BUMBAZED, BUMBAZING, BUMBAZES]
BUMBAZED BUMBAZE, (Scots) to perplex, bamboozle [v]
BUMBAZES BUMBAZE, (Scots) to perplex, bamboozle [v]
BUMBAZING BUMBAZE, (Scots) to perplex, bamboozle [v]
BUMBERSHOOT (US slang) umbrella [n -S]
BUMBERSHOOTS BUMBERSHOOT, (US slang) umbrella [n]
BUMBLE to bungle, also BUMMLE [v BUMBLED, BUMBLING, BUMBLES]
BUMBLEBEE a large bee of the genus Bombus [n -S]
BUMBLEBEES BUMBLEBEE, a large bee of the genus Bombus [n]
BUMBLEBERRIES BUMBLEBERRY, (Canadian) a mixture of berries used in pie fillings
and in preserves [n]
BUMBLEBERRY (Canadian) a mixture of berries used in pie fillings and in preserves
[n BUMBLEBERRIES]
BUMBLED BUMBLE, to bungle, also BUMMLE [v]
BUMBLEDOM self-importance in a minor office [n -S]
BUMBLEDOMS BUMBLEDOM, self-importance in a minor office [n]
BUMBLER a bungler [n -S]
BUMBLERS BUMBLER, a bungler [n]
BUMBLES BUMBLE, to bungle, also BUMMLE [v]
BUMBLING clumsy [adj BUMBLINGLY] / an instance of clumsiness [n -S]
BUMBLINGLY BUMBLING, clumsy [adv]
BUMBLINGS BUMBLING, an instance of clumsiness [n]
BUMBO a drink mixed from gin, water, sugar and nutmeg [n -S]
BUMBOAT a boat used to peddle wares to larger ships [n -S]
BUMBOATS BUMBOAT, a boat used to peddle wares to larger ships [n]
BUMBOS BUMBO, a drink mixed from gin, water, sugar and nutmeg [n]
BUMBOY a young male homosexual, especially a prostitute [n -S]
BUMBOYS BUMBOY, a young male homosexual, especially a prostitute [n]
BUMELIA a thorny tree [n -S]
BUMELIAS BUMELIA, a thorny tree [n]
BUMF paperwork, also BUMPH [n -S]
BUMFLUFF an adolescent's soft and fluffy growth, not deserving to be called a
beard [n -S]
BUMFLUFFS BUMFLUFF, an adolescent's soft and fluffy growth, not deserving to be
called a beard [n]
BUMFREEZER a short jacket [n -S]
BUMFREEZERS BUMFREEZER, a short jacket [n]
BUMFS BUMF, paperwork, also BUMPH [n]
BUMFUCK (offensive US slang) a remote or insignificant place [n -S]
BUMFUCKS BUMFUCK, (offensive US slang) a remote or insignificant place [n]
BUMFUZZLE to confuse [v BUMFUZZLED, BUMFUZZLING, BUMFUZZLES]
BUMFUZZLED BUMFUZZLE, to confuse [v]
BUMFUZZLES BUMFUZZLE, to confuse [v]
BUMFUZZLING BUMFUZZLE, to confuse [v]
BUMKIN a spar projecting from the stern of ship, also BOOMKIN, BUMPKIN [n -S]
BUMKINS BUMKIN, a spar projecting from the stern of ship, also BOOMKIN, BUMPKIN
[n]
BUMMALO (Marathi) a small marine Asiatic fish used in India as a relish; aka
Bombay duck, also BUMALO, BUMALOTI, BUMMALOTI [n -S]
BUMMALOS BUMMALO, (Marathi) a small marine Asiatic fish used in India as a
relish; aka Bombay duck, also BUMALO, BUMALOTI, BUMMALOTI [n]
BUMMALOTI (Marathi) a small marine Asiatic fish used in India as a relish; aka
Bombay duck, also BUMALO, BUMALOTI, BUMMALO [n -S]
BUMMALOTIS BUMMALOTI, (Marathi) a small marine Asiatic fish used in India as a
relish; aka Bombay duck, also BUMALO, BUMALOTI, BUMMALO [n]
BUMMAREE a middleman in Billingsgate fish-market [n -S]
BUMMAREES BUMMAREE, a middleman in Billingsgate fish-market [n]
BUMMED BUM, to live idly [v]
BUMMEL (German) a stroll; a leisurely journey [n -S]
BUMMELS BUMMEL, (German) a stroll; a leisurely journey [n]
BUMMER a disappointment [n -S]
BUMMERS BUMMER, a disappointment [n]
BUMMEST BUM, worthless [adj]
BUMMING BUM, to live idly [v]
BUMMLE to bungle, also BUMBLE [v BUMMLED, BUMMLING, BUMMLES]
BUMMLED BUMMLE, to bungle, also BUMBLE [v]
BUMMLES BUMMLE, to bungle, also BUMBLE [v]
BUMMLING BUMMLE, to bungle, also BUMBLE [v]
BUMMOCK a submerged mass of ice projecting downwards [n -S]
BUMMOCKS BUMMOCK, a submerged mass of ice projecting downwards [n]
BUMP to knock against [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUMPED BUMP, to knock against [v]
BUMPER a cup or glass full to the brim [n -S] / to drink bumpers [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
BUMPERED BUMPER, to drink bumpers [v]
BUMPERING BUMPER, to drink bumpers [v]
BUMPERS BUMPER, to drink bumpers [v]
BUMPH toilet paper; also, worthless paperwork, literature, or junk mail, also BUMF
[n -S]
BUMPHS BUMPH, toilet paper; also, worthless paperwork, literature, or junk
mail, also BUMF [n]
BUMPIER BUMPY, of uneven surface [adj]
BUMPIEST BUMPY, of uneven surface [adj]
BUMPILY BUMPY, of uneven surface [adv]
BUMPINESS the state of being bumpy [n -ES]
BUMPINESSES BUMPINESS, the state of being bumpy [n]
BUMPING the act of bumping [n -S]
BUMPINGS BUMPING, the act of bumping [n]
BUMPKIN a clumsy rustic [n -S]
BUMPKINISH like a bumpkin, also BUMPKINLY [adj]
BUMPKINLIER BUMPKINLY, like a bumpkin, also BUMPKINISH [adj]
BUMPKINLIEST BUMPKINLY, like a bumpkin, also BUMPKINISH [adj]
BUMPKINLY like a bumpkin, also BUMPKINISH [adj BUMPKINLIER, BUMPKINLIEST]
BUMPKINS BUMPKIN, a clumsy rustic [n]
BUMPOLOGIES BUMPOLOGY, jocularly, the study of bumps on the head, aka phrenology
[n]
BUMPOLOGY jocularly, the study of bumps on the head, aka phrenology [n
BUMPOLOGIES]
BUMPS BUMP, to knock against [v]
BUMPSADAISY an exclamation on bumping into someone or something, or to a child on
falling [interj]
BUMPTIOUS offensively conceited or self-assertive [adj BUMPTIOUSLY]
BUMPTIOUSLY BUMPTIOUS, offensively conceited or self-assertive [adv]
BUMPTIOUSNESS the state of being bumptious [n -ES]
BUMPTIOUSNESSES BUMPTIOUSNESS, the state of being bumptious [n]
BUMPY of uneven surface [adj BUMPIER, BUMPIEST, BUMPILY]
BUMS BUM, to live idly [v]
BUMSTER of trousers, cut in a style low enough to show the cleavage at the top
of the buttocks [adj]
BUMSTERS trousers cut just above the buttocks [n]
BUMSUCKER (slang) a toady [n -S]
BUMSUCKERS BUMSUCKER, (slang) a toady [n]
BUMSUCKING sycophancy [n -S]
BUMSUCKINGS BUMSUCKING, sycophancy [n]
BUMWAD a type of paper used for sketching [n -S]
BUMWADS BUMWAD, a type of paper used for sketching [n]
BUN a small sweet cake [n -S]
BUNA a kind of artificial rubber made from butadiene [n -S]
BUNAS BUNA, a kind of artificial rubber made from butadiene [n]
BUNBURIED BUNBURY, to create a fictitious scenario that provides an excuse for
avoiding unwanted engagements [v]
BUNBURIES BUNBURY, to create a fictitious scenario that provides an excuse for
BUNBURY to create a fictitious scenario that provides an excuse for avoiding
unwanted engagements [v BUNBURIED, BUNBURYING, BUNBURIES]
BUNBURYING BUNBURY, to create a fictitious scenario that provides an excuse for
BUNCE to disguise pilfering by overcharging customers [v BUNCED, BUNCING, BUNCES]
BUNCED BUNCE, to disguise pilfering by overcharging customers [v]
BUNCES BUNCE, to disguise pilfering by overcharging customers [v]
BUNCH to gather together [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BUNCHBERRIES BUNCHBERRY, the dwarf cornel, which bears a dense cluster of
bright red, edible berries [n]
BUNCHBERRY the dwarf cornel, which bears a dense cluster of bright red, edible
berries [n BUNCHBERRIES]
BUNCHED BUNCH, to gather together [v]
BUNCHER one that gathers things together [n -S]
BUNCHERS BUNCHER, one that gathers things together [n]
BUNCHES BUNCH, to gather together [v]
BUNCHGRASS a kind of West American grass, that grows in clumps [n -ES]
BUNCHGRASSES BUNCHGRASS, a kind of West American grass, that grows in clumps
[n]
BUNCHIER BUNCHY, clustered [adj]
BUNCHIEST BUNCHY, clustered [adj]
BUNCHILY BUNCHY, clustered [adv]
BUNCHINESS the state of being bunchy [n -ES]
BUNCHINESSES BUNCHINESS, the state of being bunchy [n]
BUNCHING the act of grouping together [n -S]
BUNCHINGS BUNCHING, the act of grouping together [n]
BUNCHY clustered [adj BUNCHIER, BUNCHIEST, BUNCHILY]
BUNCING BUNCE, to disguise pilfering by overcharging customers [v]
BUNCO (US slang) a confidence trick [n -S] / to practice such a trick, also BUNKO
[v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BUNCOED BUNCO, to practice such a trick, also BUNKO [v]
BUNCOES BUNCO, to practice such a trick, also BUNKO [v]
BUNCOING BUNCO, to practice such a trick, also BUNKO [v]
BUNCOMBE insincere or foolish talk, nonsense, also BUNKUM [n -S]
BUNCOMBES BUNCOMBE, insincere or foolish talk, nonsense, also BUNKUM [n]
BUNCOS BUNCO, to practice such a trick, also BUNKO [v]
BUND to make an embankment [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a German federation or league [n
BUNDS or BUNDE]
BUNDE BUND, a German federation or league [n]
BUNDED BUND, to make an embankment [v]
BUNDH (Hindi) in India, a general strike, also BANDH [n -S]
BUNDHS BUNDH, (Hindi) in India, a general strike, also BANDH [n]
BUNDIED BUNDY, to clock on or clock off work [v]
BUNDIES BUNDY, to clock on or clock off work [v]
BUNDING BUND, to make an embankment [v]
BUNDIST a member of a bund, a confederacy [n -S]
BUNDISTS BUNDIST, a member of a bund, a confederacy [n]
BUNDLE to fasten together [v BUNDLED, BUNDLING, BUNDLES]
BUNDLED BUNDLE, to fasten together [v]
BUNDLER one that bundles [n -S]
BUNDLERS BUNDLER, one that bundles [n]
BUNDLES BUNDLE, to fasten together [v]
BUNDLING the act of making a bundle [n -S]
BUNDLINGS BUNDLING, the act of making a bundle [n]
BUNDOBUST (Urdu) an organisation, also BANDOBAST, BANDOBUST [n -S]
BUNDOBUSTS BUNDOBUST, (Urdu) an organisation, also BANDOBAST, BANDOBUST [n]
BUNDOOK (Urdu) Indian army slang for a rifle, a shotgun, also BANDOOK [n -S]
BUNDOOKS BUNDOOK, (Urdu) Indian army slang for a rifle, a shotgun, also BANDOOK
[n]
BUNDS BUND, to make an embankment [v]
BUNDT a type of cake pan [n -S]
BUNDTS BUNDT, a type of cake pan [n]
BUNDU (Bantu) a remote uncultivated region [n -S]
BUNDUS BUNDU, (Bantu) a remote uncultivated region [n]
BUNDWALL a concrete or earth wall surrounding a storage tank containing crude
oil [n -S]
BUNDWALLS BUNDWALL, a concrete or earth wall surrounding a storage tank
containing crude oil [n]
BUNDY to clock on or clock off work [v BUNDIED, BUNDYING, BUNDIES]
BUNDYING BUNDY, to clock on or clock off work [v]
BUNFIGHT a tea party, a petty squabble [n -S]
BUNFIGHTS BUNFIGHT, a tea party, a petty squabble [n]
BUNG to plug with a stopper [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUNGALOID (facetious) of or like a bungalow [adj] / a dwelling like a bungalow [n
-S]
BUNGALOIDS BUNGALOID, a dwelling like a bungalow [n]
BUNGALOW (Hindi) a lightly-built house, properly one with a veranda and one
storey [n -S]
BUNGALOWS BUNGALOW, (Hindi) a lightly-built house, properly one with a veranda
and one storey [n]
BUNGED BUNG, to plug with a stopper [v]
BUNGEE a strong rubber rope, also BUNGEY, BUNGIE, BUNGY, BUNJE, BUNJEE,
BUNJIE, BUNJY [n -S]
BUNGEES BUNGEE, a strong rubber rope, also BUNGEY, BUNGIE, BUNGY, BUNJE,
BUNJEE, BUNJIE, BUNJY [n]
BUNGER (Australian slang) a firecracker [n -S]
BUNGERS BUNGER, (Australian slang) a firecracker [n]
BUNGEY a strong rubber rope, also BUNGEE, BUNGIE, BUNGY, BUNJE, BUNJEE,
BUNGEYS BUNGEY, a strong rubber rope, also BUNGEE, BUNGIE, BUNGY, BUNJE,
BUNGHOLE (Australian slang) mouth [n -S]
BUNGHOLES BUNGHOLE, (Australian slang) mouth [n]
BUNGIE a strong rubber rope, also BUNGEE, BUNGEY, BUNGY, BUNJE, BUNJEE,
BUNGIES BUNGY, a strong rubber rope, also BUNGEE, BUNGEY, BUNGIE, BUNJE,
BUNGING BUNG, to plug with a stopper [v]
BUNGLE to mismanage [v BUNGLED, BUNGLING, BUNGLES]
BUNGLED BUNGLE, to mismanage [v]
BUNGLER one who mismanages [n -S]
BUNGLERS BUNGLER, one who mismanages [n]
BUNGLES BUNGLE, to mismanage [v]
BUNGLESOME clumsy, awkward [adj]
BUNGLING clumsy, awkward [adj BUNGLINGLY] / an instance of clumsiness [n -S]
BUNGLINGLY BUNGLING, clumsy, awkward [adv]
BUNGLINGS BUNGLING, an instance of clumsiness [n]
BUNGS BUNG, to plug with a stopper [v]
BUNGWALL (Native Australian) an Australian fern with an edible rhizome [n -S]
BUNGWALLS BUNGWALL, (Native Australian) an Australian fern with an edible rhizome
[n]
BUNGY a strong rubber rope, also BUNGEE, BUNGEY, BUNGIE, BUNJE, BUNJEE, BUNJIE,
BUNJY [n BUNGIES]
BUNHEAD a female ballet dancer [n -S]
BUNHEADS BUNHEAD, a female ballet dancer [n]
BUNIA (Hindi) an (Indian) corn-merchant, also BUNNIA [n -S]
BUNIAS BUNIA, (Hindi) an (Indian) corn-merchant, also BUNNIA [n]
BUNION a painful swelling on the toe [n -S]
BUNIONS BUNION, a painful swelling on the toe [n]
BUNJE a strong rubber rope, also BUNGEE, BUNGEY, BUNGIE, BUNGY, BUNJEE, BUNJIE,
BUNJY [n -S]
BUNJEE a strong rubber rope, also BUNGEE, BUNGEY, BUNGIE, BUNGY, BUNJE,
BUNJEES BUNJEE, a strong rubber rope, also BUNGEE, BUNGEY, BUNGIE, BUNGY,
BUNJE, BUNJIE, BUNJY [n]
BUNJES BUNJE, a strong rubber rope, also BUNGEE, BUNGEY, BUNGIE, BUNGY,
BUNJIE a strong rubber rope, also BUNGEE, BUNGEY, BUNGIE, BUNGY, BUNJE,
BUNJEE, BUNJY [n -S]
BUNJIES BUNJIE, a strong rubber rope, also BUNGEE, BUNGEY, BUNGIE, BUNGY,
BUNJE, BUNJEE, BUNJY [n]
BUNJY a strong rubber rope, also BUNGEE, BUNGEY, BUNGIE, BUNGY, BUNJE, BUNJEE,
BUNJIE [n BUNJIES]
BUNK to go to bed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUNKED BUNK, to go to bed [v]
BUNKER to store in a large bin [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUNKERED BUNKER, to store in a large bin [v]
BUNKERING BUNKER, to store in a large bin [v]
BUNKERS BUNKER, to store in a large bin [v]
BUNKHOUSE a place where cowboys etc. sleep [n -S]
BUNKHOUSES BUNKHOUSE, a place where cowboys etc. sleep [n]
BUNKIE a small separate building for guests [n -S]
BUNKIES BUNKIE, a small separate building for guests [n]
BUNKING BUNK, to go to bed [v]
BUNKMATE one who shares sleeping quarters [n -S]
BUNKMATES BUNKMATE, one who shares sleeping quarters [n]
BUNKO to practice a confidence trick, also BUNCO [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUNKOED BUNKO, to practice a confidence trick, also BUNCO [v]
BUNKOING BUNKO, to practice a confidence trick, also BUNCO [v]
BUNKOS BUNKO, to practice a confidence trick, also BUNCO [v]
BUNKS BUNK, to go to bed [v]
BUNKUM insincere or foolish talk, nonsense, also BUNCOMBE [n -S]
BUNKUMS BUNKUM, insincere or foolish talk, nonsense, also BUNCOMBE [n]
BUNN a kind of sweet roll or cake, also BUN [n -S]
BUNNET a bonnet, also BONNET [n -S]
BUNNETS BUNNET, a bonnet, also BONNET [n]
BUNNIA (Hindi) an (Indian) corn-merchant, also BUNIA [n -S]
BUNNIAS BUNNIA, (Hindi) an (Indian) corn-merchant, also BUNIA [n]
BUNNIES BUNNY, (colloquial) a rabbit [n]
BUNNS BUNN, a kind of sweet roll or cake, also BUN [n]
BUNNY (colloquial) a rabbit [n BUNNIES]
BUNODONT having rounded molar teeth [adj]
BUNRAKU (Japanese) a form of puppet theater with large puppets [n -S]
BUNRAKUS BUNRAKU, (Japanese) a form of puppet theater with large puppets [n]
BUNS BUN, a small sweet cake [n]
BUNSEN a type of gas-burner used in laboratories [n -S]
BUNSENS BUNSEN, a type of gas-burner used in laboratories [n]
BUNT to push with the horns, butt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUNTAL (Tagalog) the straw of the talipot palm [n -S]
BUNTALS BUNTAL, (Tagalog) the straw of the talipot palm [n]
BUNTED BUNT, to push with the horns, butt [v]
BUNTER a female ragpicker [n -S]
BUNTERS BUNTER, a female ragpicker [n]
BUNTIER BUNTY, having bunt, a disease of wheat [adj]
BUNTIEST BUNTY, having bunt, a disease of wheat [adj]
BUNTING any of the small finch-like birds of the subfamily Emberizinae [n -S]
BUNTINGS BUNTING, any of the small finch-like birds of the subfamily Emberizinae
[n]
BUNTLINE a rope attached to the middle of a square sail to haul it up to the
yard [n -S]
BUNTLINES BUNTLINE, a rope attached to the middle of a square sail to haul it up
to the yard [n]
BUNTS BUNT, to push with the horns, butt [v]
BUNTY having bunt, a disease of wheat [adj BUNTIER, BUNTIEST]
BUNYA (Native Australian) an Australian coniferous tree with edible seeds [n -S]
BUNYAS BUNYA, (Native Australian) an Australian coniferous tree with edible
seeds [n]
BUNYIP (Native Australian) a fabulous monster of swamps and lagoons [n -S]
BUNYIPS BUNYIP, (Native Australian) a fabulous monster of swamps and lagoons
[n]
BUOY to mark with a warning float [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUOYAGE a group of buoys [n -S]
BUOYAGES BUOYAGE, a group of buoys [n]
BUOYANCE the tendency to float, also BUOYANCY [n -S]
BUOYANCES BUOYANCE, the tendency to float, also BUOYANCY [n]
BUOYANCIES BUOYANCY, the tendency to float, also BUOYANCE [n]
BUOYANCY the tendency to float, also BUOYANCE [n BUOYANCIES]
BUOYANT having buoyancy [adj BUOYANTLY]
BUOYANTLY BUOYANT, having buoyancy [adv]
BUOYANTNESS the state of being buoyant [n -ES]
BUOYANTNESSES BUOYANTNESS, the state of being buoyant [n]
BUOYED BUOY, to mark with a warning float [v]
BUOYING BUOY, to mark with a warning float [v]
BUOYS BUOY, to mark with a warning float [v]
BUPIVACAINE a local anaesthetic of long duration, used for nerve blocks [n -S]
BUPIVACAINES BUPIVACAINE, a local anaesthetic of long duration, used for nerve
blocks [n]
BUPKES (Yiddish) a very small amount, also BUBKES, BUBKIS, BUPKIS, BUPKUS [n
BUPKES]
BUPKIS (Yiddish) a very small amount, also BUBKES, BUBKIS, BUPKES, BUPKUS [n
BUPKIS]
BUPKUS (Yiddish) a very small amount, also BUBKES, BUBKIS, BUPKES, BUPKIS [n
BUPKUS]
BUPLEVER the hare's-ear plant [n -S]
BUPLEVERS BUPLEVER, the hare's-ear plant [n]
BUPPIE a black urban professional, also BUPPY [n -S]
BUPPIES BUPPIE, a black urban professional, also BUPPY [n]
BUPPY a black urban professional, also BUPPIE [n BUPPIES]
BUPRENORPHINE an opiate used medicinally as a powerful analgesic [n -S]
BUPRENORPHINES BUPRENORPHINE, an opiate used medicinally as a powerful analgesic
[n]
BUPRESTID a kind of wood-boring beetle [n -S]
BUPRESTIDS BUPRESTID, a kind of wood-boring beetle [n]
BUPROPION an antidepressant drug used in the treatment of nicotine addiction [n
-S]
BUPROPIONS BUPROPION, an antidepressant drug used in the treatment of nicotine
addiction [n]
BUQSHA a monetary unit of Yemen [n -S]
BUQSHAS BUQSHA, a monetary unit of Yemen [n]
BUR to remove a rough edge from, also BURR [v BURRED, BURRING, BURS]
BURA (Russian) a violent blizzard blowing from the NE in Siberia and central Asia,
also BURAN [n -S]
BURAN (Russian) a violent blizzard blowing from the NE in Siberia and central Asia,
also BURA [n -S]
BURANS BURAN, (Russian) a violent blizzard blowing from the NE in Siberia and
central Asia, also BURA [n]
BURAS BURA, (Russian) a violent blizzard blowing from the NE in Siberia and central
Asia, also BURAN [n]
BURB (short for) a suburb [n -S]
BURBLE to speak quickly and incoherently [v BURBLED, BURBLING, BURBLES]
BURBLED BURBLE, to speak quickly and incoherently [v]
BURBLER one who burbles [n -S]
BURBLERS BURBLER, one who burbles [n]
BURBLES BURBLE, to speak quickly and incoherently [v]
BURBLIER BURBLY, burbling [adj]
BURBLIEST BURBLY, burbling [adj]
BURBLING talking incoherently [n -S]
BURBLINGS BURBLING, talking incoherently [n]
BURBLY burbling [adj BURBLIER, BURBLIEST]
BURBOT a long, slender, freshwater fish of cod family, aka eelpout [n -S]
BURBOTS BURBOT, a long, slender, freshwater fish of cod family, aka eelpout [n]
BURBS BURB, (short for) a suburb [n]
BURD (Scots) a bird [n -S]
BURDASH a fringed sash worn by gentlemen in the time of Anne and George [n -ES]
BURDASHES BURDASH, a fringed sash worn by gentlemen in the time of Anne and
George [n]
BURDEN to load heavily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BURDENED BURDEN, to load heavily [v]
BURDENER one who burdens [n -S]
BURDENERS BURDENER, one who burdens [n]
BURDENING BURDEN, to load heavily [v]
BURDENOUS inflicting a burden, also BURDENSOME, BURTHENSOME [adj]
BURDENS BURDEN, to load heavily [v]
BURDENSOME imposing or constituting a burden, also BURDENOUS, BURTHENSOME [adj]
BURDIE (Scots) a (small) bird, also BIRDIE [n -S]
BURDIES BURDIE, (Scots) a (small) bird, also BIRDIE [n]
BURDIZZO a surgical instrument used to castrate animals [n -S]
BURDIZZOS BURDIZZO, a surgical instrument used to castrate animals [n]
BURDOCK a coarse dandelion-like plant [n -S]
BURDOCKS BURDOCK, a coarse dandelion-like plant [n]
BURDS BURD, (Scots) a bird [n]
BUREAU (French) a writing-desk with drawers for papers etc. [n BUREAUS or
BUREAUX]
BUREAUCRACIES BUREAUCRACY, a body of nonelective government officials [n]
BUREAUCRACY a body of nonelective government officials [n BUREAUCRACIES]
BUREAUCRAT a member of a bureaucracy [n -S]
BUREAUCRATESE the language of bureaucrats [n -S]
BUREAUCRATESES BUREAUCRATESE, the language of bureaucrats [n]
BUREAUCRATIC of, relating to, or having the characteristics of a bureaucracy
or a bureaucrat [adj]
BUREAUCRATISE to make bureaucratic, also BUREAUCRATIZE [v BUREAUCRATISED,
BUREAUCRATISING, BUREAUCRATISES]
BUREAUCRATISED BUREAUCRATISE, to make bureaucratic, also BUREAUCRATIZE [v]
BUREAUCRATISES BUREAUCRATISE, to make bureaucratic, also BUREAUCRATIZE [v]
BUREAUCRATISING BUREAUCRATISE, to make bureaucratic, also BUREAUCRATIZE [v]
BUREAUCRATISM bureaucracy [n -S]
BUREAUCRATISMS BUREAUCRATISM, bureaucracy [n]
BUREAUCRATIST a believer in bureaucracy [n -S]
BUREAUCRATISTS BUREAUCRATIST, a believer in bureaucracy [n]
BUREAUCRATIZE to make bureaucratic, also BUREAUCRATISE [v BUREAUCRATIZED,
BUREAUCRATIZING, BUREAUCRATIZES]
BUREAUCRATIZED BUREAUCRATIZE, to make bureaucratic, also BUREAUCRATISE [v]
BUREAUCRATIZES BUREAUCRATIZE, to make bureaucratic, also BUREAUCRATISE [v]
BUREAUCRATIZING BUREAUCRATIZE, to make bureaucratic, also BUREAUCRATISE [v]
BUREAUCRATS BUREAUCRAT, a member of a bureaucracy [n]
BUREAUS BUREAU, (French) a writing-desk with drawers for papers etc. [n]
BUREAUX BUREAU, (French) a writing-desk with drawers for papers etc. [n]
BURET (French) a glass measuring tube for liquid, also BURETTE [n -S]
BURETS BURET, (French) a glass measuring tube for liquid, also BURETTE [n]
BURETTE (French) a glass measuring tube for liquid, also BURET [n -S]
BURETTES BURETTE, (French) a glass measuring tube for liquid, also BURET [n]
BURFI (Hindi) an Indian dessert made from milk solids and sugar, also BARFI [n -S]
BURFIS BURFI, (Hindi) an Indian dessert made from milk solids and sugar, also
BARFI [n]
BURG a fortified town [n -S]
BURGAGE a kind of feudal tenure, tenure in socage for a yearly rent [n -S]
BURGAGES BURGAGE, a kind of feudal tenure, tenure in socage for a yearly rent
[n]
BURGANET (French) a visored helmet that can be fitted or attached to the gorget
or neckpiece, also BURGONET [n -S]
BURGANETS BURGANET, (French) a visored helmet that can be fitted or attached to
the gorget or neckpiece, also BURGONET [n]
BURGEE a small ship's flag used for identification or signalling [n -S]
BURGEES BURGEE, a small ship's flag used for identification or signalling [n]
BURGEON to grow rapidly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BURGEONED BURGEON, to grow rapidly [v]
BURGEONING BURGEON, to grow rapidly [v]
BURGEONS BURGEON, to grow rapidly [v]
BURGER a hamburger [n -S]
BURGERS BURGER, a hamburger [n]
BURGESS a citizen of a borough, also PORTMAN [n -ES]
BURGESSES BURGESS, a citizen of a borough, also PORTMAN [n]
BURGH a borough or incorporated town, esp. in Scotland [n -S]
BURGHAL relating to a burgh [adj]
BURGHER a freeman or citizen of a borough [n -S]
BURGHERS BURGHER, a freeman or citizen of a borough [n]
BURGHS BURGH, a borough or incorporated town, esp. in Scotland [n]
BURGHUL (Turkish) a form of cooked, broken wheat, also BULGAR, BULGHUR, BULGUR
[n -S]
BURGHULS BURGHUL, (Turkish) a form of cooked, broken wheat, also BULGAR,
BULGHUR, BULGUR [n]
BURGLAR to enter a building to steal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BURGLARED BURGLAR, to enter a building to steal [v]
BURGLARIES BURGLARY, a felonious theft [n]
BURGLARING BURGLAR, to enter a building to steal [v]
BURGLARIOUS (facetious) like a burglar [adj BURGLARIOUSLY]
BURGLARIOUSLY BURGLARIOUS, (facetious) like a burglar [adv]
BURGLARISE to commit burglary, also BURGLARIZE [v BURGLARISED, BURGLARISING,
BURGLARISES]
BURGLARISED BURGLARISE, to commit burglary, also BURGLARIZE [v]
BURGLARISES BURGLARISE, to commit burglary, also BURGLARIZE [v]
BURGLARISING BURGLARISE, to commit burglary, also BURGLARIZE [v]
BURGLARIZE to commit burglary, also BURGLARISE [v BURGLARIZED, BURGLARIZING,
BURGLARIZES]
BURGLARIZED BURGLARIZE, to commit burglary, also BURGLARISE [v]
BURGLARIZES BURGLARIZE, to commit burglary, also BURGLARISE [v]
BURGLARIZING BURGLARIZE, to commit burglary, also BURGLARISE [v]
BURGLARPROOF protected against or designed to afford protection against
burglary [adj]
BURGLARS BURGLAR, to enter a building to steal [v]
BURGLARY a felonious theft [n BURGLARIES]
BURGLE to trespass to steal [v BURGLED, BURGLING, BURGLES]
BURGLED BURGLE, to trespass to steal [v]
BURGLES BURGLE, to trespass to steal [v]
BURGLING BURGLE, to trespass to steal [v]
BURGOMASTER (Dutch) the mayor of a Dutch or Flemish town [n -S]
BURGOMASTERS BURGOMASTER, (Dutch) the mayor of a Dutch or Flemish town [n]
BURGONET (French) a visored helmet that can be fitted or attached to the gorget
or neckpiece, also BURGANET [n -S]
BURGONETS BURGONET, (French) a visored helmet that can be fitted or attached to
the gorget or neckpiece, also BURGANET [n]
BURGOO a kind of oatmeal pudding, or thick gruel, used by seamen, also BURGOUT
[n -S]
BURGOOS BURGOO, a kind of oatmeal pudding, or thick gruel, used by seamen, also
BURGOUT [n]
BURGOUT a kind of oatmeal pudding, or thick gruel, used by seamen, also BURGOO
[n -S]
BURGOUTS BURGOUT, a kind of oatmeal pudding, or thick gruel, used by seamen,
also BURGOO [n]
BURGRAVE (historical) the commander of a German town or castle [n -S]
BURGRAVES BURGRAVE, (historical) the commander of a German town or castle [n]
BURGS BURG, a fortified town [n]
BURGUNDIES BURGUNDY, a red wine [n]
BURGUNDY a red wine [n BURGUNDIES]
BURHEL (Hindi) a blue Himalayan sheep [n -S]
BURHELS BURHEL, (Hindi) a blue Himalayan sheep [n]
BURIAL the act of burying [n -S]
BURIALS BURIAL, the act of burying [n]
BURIED BURY, to put in the ground and cover with earth [v]
BURIER one who buries [n -S]
BURIERS BURIER, one who buries [n]
BURIES BURY, to put in the ground and cover with earth [v]
BURIN an engraver's tool, a chisel of tempered steel [n -S]
BURINIST one who works with the burin, an engraver's tool [n -S]
BURINISTS BURINIST, one who works with the burin, an engraver's tool [n]
BURINS BURIN, an engraver's tool, a chisel of tempered steel [n]
BURITI (Tupi) a kind of South American palm-tree [n -S]
BURITIS BURITI, (Tupi) a kind of South American palm-tree [n]
BURK (colloquial) a fool, also BERK [n -S]
BURKA (Urdu) a coverall worn by Muslim women, also BOORKA, BOURKHA, BURQA [n -S]
BURKAS BURKA, (Urdu) a coverall worn by Muslim women, also BOORKA, BOURKHA,
BURQA [n]
BURKE to murder by suffocation [v BURKED, BURKING, BURKES]
BURKED BURKE, to murder by suffocation [v]
BURKER one that burkes, murders by suffocation, also BURKITE [n -S]
BURKERS BURKER, one that burkes, murders by suffocation, also BURKITE [n]
BURKES BURKE, to murder by suffocation [v]
BURKHA (Urdu) an Arab woman's head-covering, also BOORKA, BOURKHA, BURKA,
BURQA [n -S]
BURKHAS BURKHA, (Urdu) an Arab woman's head-covering, also BOORKA, BOURKHA,
BURKA, BURQA [n]
BURKING BURKE, to murder by suffocation [v]
BURKINI a swimming costume which covers the whole body with the exception of
the face, hands, and feet, suitable for wear by Muslim women, also BURQUINI [n -S]
BURKINIS BURKINI, a swimming costume which covers the whole body with the
exception of the face, hands, and feet, suitable for wear by Muslim women, also
BURQUINI [n]
BURKITE one that burkes, murders by suffocation, also BURKER [n -S]
BURKITES BURKITE, one that burkes, murders by suffocation, also BURKER [n]
BURKS BURK, (colloquial) a fool, also BERK [n]
BURL to finish cloth by removing knots [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BURLADERO (Spanish) the wooden barrier in a bullring used for protection [n -S]
BURLADEROS BURLADERO, (Spanish) the wooden barrier in a bullring used for
protection [n]
BURLAP a coarse canvas material [n -S]
BURLAPS BURLAP, a coarse canvas material [n]
BURLED BURL, to finish cloth by removing knots [v]
BURLER one who burls or dresses cloth [n -S]
BURLERS BURLER, one who burls or dresses cloth [n]
BURLESK a type of stage show [n -S]
BURLESKS BURLESK, a type of stage show [n]
BURLESQUE (French) a ludicrous imitation, also BURLESK, BURLEYCUE [n -S] /
resembling a burlesque [adj BURLESQUELY] / to make a burlesque of [v BURLESQUED,
BURLESQUING, BURLESQUES]
BURLESQUED BURLESQUE, to make a burlesque of [v]
BURLESQUELY BURLESQUE, resembling a burlesque [adv]
BURLESQUER one who burlesques [n -S]
BURLESQUERS BURLESQUER, one who burlesques [n]
BURLESQUES BURLESQUE, (French) a ludicrous imitation, also BURLESK, BURLEYCUE [n]
BURLESQUING BURLESQUE, to make a burlesque of [v]
BURLETTA (Italian) a comic operetta; a music farce [n -S]
BURLETTAS BURLETTA, (Italian) a comic operetta; a music farce [n]
BURLEY (Australian) to scatter fish bait on water, also BERLEY [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
BURLEYCUE a ludicrous imitation, also BURLESK, BURLESQUE [n -S]
BURLEYCUES BURLEYCUE, a ludicrous imitation, also BURLESK, BURLESQUE [n]
BURLEYED BURLEY, (Australian) to scatter fish bait on water, also BERLEY [v]
BURLEYING BURLEY, (Australian) to scatter fish bait on water, also BERLEY [v]
BURLEYS BURLEY, (Australian) to scatter fish bait on water, also BERLEY [v]
BURLIER BURLY, heavy and muscular [adj]
BURLIEST BURLY, heavy and muscular [adj]
BURLIKE like a bur [adj]
BURLILY BURLY, heavy and muscular [adv]
BURLINESS the state of being burly [n -ES]
BURLINESSES BURLINESS, the state of being burly [n]
BURLING BURL, to finish cloth by removing knots [v]
BURLS BURL, to finish cloth by removing knots [v]
BURLY heavy and muscular [adj BURLIER, BURLIEST, BURLILY]
BURN to destroy by fire [v BURNT or BURNED or YBRENT, YBRENT, BURNING, BURNS]
BURNABLE something that can be burnt [n -S]
BURNABLES BURNABLE, something that can be burnt [n]
BURNED BURN, to destroy by fire [v]
BURNER one that burns [n -S]
BURNERS BURNER, one that burns [n]
BURNET a moth of the genus Zygaena, having red-spotted wings [n -S]
BURNETS BURNET, a moth of the genus Zygaena, having red-spotted wings [n]
BURNETTISE to subject (wood, fabrics, etc.) to a process of saturation in a
solution of chloride of zinc, to prevent decay, also BURNETTIZE [v BURNETTISED,
BURNETTISING, BURNETTISES]
BURNETTISED BURNETTISE, to subject (wood, fabrics, etc.) to a process of saturation
in a solution of chloride of zinc, to prevent decay, also BURNETTIZE [v]
BURNETTISES BURNETTISE, to subject (wood, fabrics, etc.) to a process of saturation
in a solution of chloride of zinc, to prevent decay, also BURNETTIZE [v]
BURNETTISING BURNETTISE, to subject (wood, fabrics, etc.) to a process of
saturation in a solution of chloride of zinc, to prevent decay, also BURNETTIZE [v]
BURNETTIZE to subject (wood, fabrics, etc.) to a process of saturation in a
solution of chloride of zinc, to prevent decay, also BURNETTISE [v BURNETTIZED,
BURNETTIZING, BURNETTIZES]
BURNETTIZED BURNETTIZE, to subject (wood, fabrics, etc.) to a process of saturation
in a solution of chloride of zinc, to prevent decay, also BURNETTISE [v]
BURNETTIZES BURNETTIZE, to subject (wood, fabrics, etc.) to a process of saturation
in a solution of chloride of zinc, to prevent decay, also BURNETTISE [v]
BURNETTIZING BURNETTIZE, to subject (wood, fabrics, etc.) to a process of
saturation in a solution of chloride of zinc, to prevent decay, also BURNETTISE [v]
BURNIE (Scots) a small brook [n -S]
BURNIES BURNIE, (Scots) a small brook [n]
BURNING very hot, ardent [adj BURNINGLY] / the firing of ceramic materials [n
-S]
BURNINGLY BURNING, very hot, ardent [adv]
BURNINGS BURNING, the firing of ceramic materials [n]
BURNISH to polish [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BURNISHABLE that can be burnished [adj]
BURNISHED BURNISH, to polish [v]
BURNISHER one who burnishes [n -S]
BURNISHERS BURNISHER, one who burnishes [n]
BURNISHES BURNISH, to polish [v]
BURNISHING the act of creating a burnish [n -S]
BURNISHINGS BURNISHING, the act of creating a burnish [n]
BURNISHMENT the act of burnishing [n -S]
BURNISHMENTS BURNISHMENT, the act of burnishing [n]
BURNOOSE (Arabic) a hooded cloak worn by Arabs, also BURNOUS, BURNOUSE [n -S]
BURNOOSED wearing a burnoose, a cape with a hood worn by Arabs, also BURNOUSED
[adj]
BURNOOSES BURNOOSE, (Arabic) a hooded cloak worn by Arabs, also BURNOUS, BURNOUSE
[n]
BURNOUS (Arabic) a hooded cloak worn by Arabs, also BURNOOSE, BURNOUSE [n -ES]
BURNOUSE (Arabic) a hooded cloak worn by Arabs, also BURNOOSE, BURNOUS [n -S]
BURNOUSED wearing a burnous, a cape with a hood worn by Arabs, also BURNOOSED
[adj]
BURNOUSES BURNOUSE, (Arabic) a hooded cloak worn by Arabs, also BURNOOSE, BURNOUS
[n]
BURNOUT exhaustion due to stress [n -S]
BURNOUTS BURNOUT, exhaustion due to stress [n]
BURNS BURN, to destroy by fire [v]
BURNSIDE the ground beside a brook [n -S]
BURNSIDES BURNSIDE, the ground beside a brook [n]
BURNT BURN, to destroy by fire [v]
BUROO (Scots) unemployment benefit; the office at which people receive it, also
BROO [n -S]
BUROOS BUROO, (Scots) unemployment benefit; the office at which people receive
it, also BROO [n]
BURP to belch [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BURPED BURP, to belch [v]
BURPEE a type of physical exercise movement [n -S]
BURPEES BURPEE, a type of physical exercise movement [n]
BURPING BURP, to belch [v]
BURPS BURP, to belch [v]
BURQA (Urdu) a coverall worn by Muslim women, also BURKA, BOORKA, BOURKHA [n -S]
BURQAS BURQA, (Urdu) a coverall worn by Muslim women, also BURKA, BOORKA,
BOURKHA [n]
BURQUINI a swimming costume which covers the whole body with the exception of
the face, hands, and feet, suitable for wear by Muslim women, also BURKINI [n -S]
BURQUINIS BURQUINI, a swimming costume which covers the whole body with the
exception of the face, hands, and feet, suitable for wear by Muslim women, also
BURKINI [n]
BURR to remove the rough edge from, also BUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BURRAMUNDI (Native Australian) any of several Australian river-fish, also
BARRAMUNDA, BARRAMUNDI [n -S]
BURRAMUNDIS BURRAMUNDI, (Native Australian) any of several Australian river-fish,
also BARRAMUNDA, BARRAMUNDI [n]
BURRAMYS a rare pigmy possum from Australia [n -ES]
BURRAMYSES BURRAMYS, a rare pigmy possum from Australia [n]
BURRATA (Italian) an Italian cheese made from mozzarella and cream [n -S]
BURRATAS BURRATA, (Italian) an Italian cheese made from mozzarella and cream [n]
BURRAWANG (Native Australian) any of various palmlike plants having edible nuts
[n -S]
BURRAWANGS BURRAWANG, (Native Australian) any of various palmlike plants having
edible nuts [n]
BURRED BURR, to remove the rough edge from, also BUR [v]
BURREL (Hindi) a Himalayan blue sheep, also BHARAL, BURHEL, BURRELL, BURRHEL
[n -S]
BURRELL (Hindi) a Himalayan blue sheep, also BHARAL, BURHEL, BURREL, BURRHEL [n
-S]
BURRELLS BURRELL, (Hindi) a Himalayan blue sheep, also BHARAL, BURHEL, BURREL,
BURRHEL [n]
BURRELS BURREL, (Hindi) a Himalayan blue sheep, also BHARAL, BURHEL, BURRELL,
BURRHEL [n]
BURRER one that burrs [n -S]
BURRERS BURRER, one that burrs [n]
BURRFISH a fish with erect spines [n -ES]
BURRFISHES BURRFISH, a fish with erect spines [n]
BURRHEL (Hindi) a Himalayan blue sheep, also BHARAL, BURHEL, BURREL, BURRELL [n
-S]
BURRHELS BURRHEL, (Hindi) a Himalayan blue sheep, also BHARAL, BURHEL, BURREL,
BURRELL [n]
BURRIER BURRY, abounding in burs, or containing burs, as, burry wool [adj]
BURRIEST BURRY, abounding in burs, or containing burs, as, burry wool [adj]
BURRING BURR, to remove the rough edge from, also BUR [v]
BURRITO (Spanish) a Mexican dish consisting of a flour tortilla, filled with
meat, beans, chilli etc. [n -S]
BURRITOS BURRITO, (Spanish) a Mexican dish consisting of a flour tortilla,
filled with meat, beans, chilli etc. [n]
BURRO (Spanish) a small donkey [n -S]
BURROS BURRO, (Spanish) a small donkey [n]
BURROW to dig a hole or tunnel in the ground [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BURROWED BURROW, to dig a hole or tunnel in the ground [v]
BURROWER one that burrows [n -S]
BURROWERS BURROWER, one that burrows [n]
BURROWING BURROW, to dig a hole or tunnel in the ground [v]
BURROWS BURROW, to dig a hole or tunnel in the ground [v]
BURROWSTOWN (Scots) a town that is a burgh [n -S]
BURROWSTOWNS BURROWSTOWN, (Scots) a town that is a burgh [n]
BURRS BURR, to remove the rough edge from, also BUR [v]
BURRSTONE a cellular, flinty rock, used for millstones, also BUHR, BUHRSTONE,
BURSTONE [n -S]
BURRSTONES BURRSTONE, a cellular, flinty rock, used for millstones, also BUHR,
BUHRSTONE, BURSTONE [n]
BURRY abounding in burs, or containing burs, as, burry wool [adj BURRIER, BURRIEST]
BURS BUR, to remove a rough edge from, also BURR [v]
BURSA (Latin) a pouch or sac, esp. one containing viscid lubricating fluid at
points of friction [n BURSAE or BURSAS]
BURSAE BURSA, (Latin) a pouch or sac, esp. one containing viscid lubricating
fluid at points of friction [n]
BURSAL relating to a bursa, a pouch or sac [adj]
BURSAR a person who keeps the purse, a treasurer [n -S]
BURSARIAL relating to a bursar [adj]
BURSARIES BURSARY, a college treasury [n]
BURSARS BURSAR, a person who keeps the purse, a treasurer [n]
BURSARSHIP the office of a bursar [n -S]
BURSARSHIPS BURSARSHIP, the office of a bursar [n]
BURSARY a college treasury [n BURSARIES]
BURSAS BURSA, (Latin) a pouch or sac, esp. one containing viscid lubricating
fluid at points of friction [n]
BURSATE pertaining to a bursa, any sac or saclike cavity [adj]
BURSE a square cloth case to carry the corporal during Communion service [n -S]
BURSEED a coarse weed [n -S]
BURSEEDS BURSEED, a coarse weed [n]
BURSERA designating a tropical American genus of trees yielding elemi and
timber [adj]
BURSERACEOUS belonging to a genus of tropical plants related to the rue family
[adj]
BURSES BURSE, a square cloth case to carry the corporal during Communion
service [n]
BURSICON a hormone produced by the insect brain that regulates processes
associated with ecdysis [n -S]
BURSICONS BURSICON, a hormone produced by the insect brain that regulates
processes associated with ecdysis [n]
BURSICULATE shaped like small pouch [adj]
BURSIFORM shaped like a pouch or purse [adj]
BURSITIS inflammation of a bursa, one of the synovial sacs [n -ES]
BURSITISES BURSITIS, inflammation of a bursa, one of the synovial sacs [n]
BURST to break open violently, also BRAST, BRUST [v BURST or BURSTED, BURSTEN,
BURSTING, BURSTS]
BURSTED BURST, to break open violently, also BRAST, BRUST [v]
BURSTEN BURST, to break open violently, also BRAST, BRUST [v]
BURSTER a machine for separating continuous stationery into its constituent
sheets [n -S]
BURSTERS BURSTER, a machine for separating continuous stationery into its
constituent sheets [n]
BURSTIER BURSTY, occurring in short sudden episodes or bursts [adj]
BURSTIEST BURSTY, occurring in short sudden episodes or bursts [adj]
BURSTING BURST, to break open violently, also BRAST, BRUST [v]
BURSTONE a cellular, flinty rock, used for millstones, also BUHR, BUHRSTONE,
BURRSTONE [n -S]
BURSTONES BURSTONE, a cellular, flinty rock, used for millstones, also BUHR,
BUHRSTONE, BURRSTONE [n]
BURSTS BURST, to break open violently, also BRAST, BRUST [v]
BURSTY occurring in short sudden episodes or bursts [adj BURSTIER, BURSTIEST]
BURTHEN to burden [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BURTHENED BURTHEN, to burden [v]
BURTHENING BURTHEN, to burden [v]
BURTHENS BURTHEN, to burden [v]
BURTHENSOME heavy, oppressive, also BURDENOUS, BURDENSOME [adj]
BURTON a light handy two-block tackle [n -S]
BURTONS BURTON, a light handy two-block tackle [n]
BURWEED any of various burry plants such as a burdock [n -S]
BURWEEDS BURWEED, any of various burry plants such as a burdock [n]
BURY to put in the ground and cover with earth [v BURIED, BURYING, BURIES]
BURYING BURY, to put in the ground and cover with earth [v]
BUS a road vehicle for transporting a considerable number of passengers [n -ES] /
to travel or transport by bus [v BUSED or BUSSED, BUSING or BUSSING, BUSES or
BUSSES]
BUSBAR an electric conductor connecting various circuits [n -S]
BUSBARS BUSBAR, an electric conductor connecting various circuits [n]
BUSBIES BUSBY, a fur hat with a bag hanging on its right side, esp. as worn by
hussars [n]
BUSBOY an assistant waiter [n -S]
BUSBOYS BUSBOY, an assistant waiter [n]
BUSBY a fur hat with a bag hanging on its right side, esp. as worn by hussars [n
BUSBIES]
BUSED BUS, to travel or transport by bus [v]
BUSERA a Ugandan alcoholic drink made from millet [n -S]
BUSERAS BUSERA, a Ugandan alcoholic drink made from millet [n]
BUSES BUS, to travel or transport by bus [v]
BUSGIRL an assistant waitress [n -S]
BUSGIRLS BUSGIRL, an assistant waitress [n]
BUSH to cover with shrubs [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BUSHBABIES BUSHBABY, a small African tree-living primate with large eyes [n]
BUSHBABY a small African tree-living primate with large eyes [n BUSHBABIES]
BUSHBASHING the process of forcing a path through the bush [n -S]
BUSHBASHINGS BUSHBASHING, the process of forcing a path through the bush [n]
BUSHBUCK a small South African antelope, also BOSBOK, BOSCHBOK, BOSHBOK [n -S]
BUSHBUCKS BUSHBUCK, a small South African antelope, also BOSBOK, BOSCHBOK,
BOSHBOK [n]
BUSHCRAFT practical knowledge of the bush and skill in its ways [n -S]
BUSHCRAFTS BUSHCRAFT, practical knowledge of the bush and skill in its ways [n]
BUSHED BUSH, to cover with shrubs [v]
BUSHEL to mend or alter e.g. men's clothes [v BUSHELED or BUSHELLED, BUSHELING
or BUSHELLING, BUSHELS]
BUSHELED BUSHEL, to mend or alter e.g. men's clothes [v]
BUSHELER one who bushels, mends or alters clothes, also BUSHELLER, BUSHELMAN [n
-S]
BUSHELERS BUSHELER, one who bushels, mends or alters clothes, also BUSHELLER,
BUSHELMAN [n]
BUSHELFUL an amount equivalent to a bushel, a measure of capacity equal to 8
gallons [n -S]
BUSHELFULS BUSHELFUL, an amount equivalent to a bushel, a measure of capacity
equal to 8 gallons [n]
BUSHELING BUSHEL, to mend or alter e.g. men's clothes [v]
BUSHELLED BUSHEL, to mend or alter e.g. men's clothes [v]
BUSHELLER one who bushels, mends and alters men's clothes, also BUSHELER,
BUSHELMAN [n -S]
BUSHELLERS BUSHELLER, one who bushels, mends and alters men's clothes, also
BUSHELER, BUSHELMAN [n]
BUSHELLING mending or altering eg men's clothes [n -S]
BUSHELLINGS BUSHELLING, mending or altering eg men's clothes [n]
BUSHELMAN one who bushels, mends and alters men's clothes, also BUSHELER,
BUSHELLER [n BUSHELMEN]
BUSHELMEN BUSHELMAN, one who bushels, mends and alters men's clothes, also
BUSHELER, BUSHELLER [n]
BUSHELS BUSHEL, to mend or alter e.g. men's clothes [v]
BUSHELWOMAN one who alters men's clothes [n BUSHELWOMEN]
BUSHELWOMEN BUSHELWOMAN, one who alters men's clothes [n]
BUSHER a minor league baseball player [n -S]
BUSHERS BUSHER, a minor league baseball player [n]
BUSHES BUSH, to cover with shrubs [v]
BUSHFIGHTING fighting in the bush [n -S]
BUSHFIGHTINGS BUSHFIGHTING, fighting in the bush [n]
BUSHFIRE a fire in a wooded area [n -S]
BUSHFIRES BUSHFIRE, a fire in a wooded area [n]
BUSHFLIES BUSHFLY, a fly which breeds in faeces and dung [n]
BUSHFLY a fly which breeds in faeces and dung [n BUSHFLIES]
BUSHGOAT a small antelope, also BUSHBUCK [n -S]
BUSHGOATS BUSHGOAT, a small antelope, also BUSHBUCK [n]
BUSHHAMMER a hammer with small pyramids projecting from its working face, used for
dressing stone [n -S]
BUSHHAMMERS BUSHHAMMER, a hammer with small pyramids projecting from its working
face, used for dressing stone [n]
BUSHIDO (Japanese) a Japanese code of chivalry [n -S]
BUSHIDOS BUSHIDO, (Japanese) a Japanese code of chivalry [n]
BUSHIE one who lives in the bush, also BUSHY [n -S]
BUSHIER BUSHY, having many bushes [adj]
BUSHIES BUSHIE, one who lives in the bush, also BUSHY [n]
BUSHIEST BUSHY, having many bushes [adj]
BUSHILY BUSHY, having many bushes [adv]
BUSHINESS the condition of being bushy [n -ES]
BUSHINESSES BUSHINESS, the condition of being bushy [n]
BUSHING a bush, an insulator which allows a live wire to pass through a wall [n
-S]
BUSHINGS BUSHING, a bush, an insulator which allows a live wire to pass through
a wall [n]
BUSHLAND unsettled forest land [n -S]
BUSHLANDS BUSHLAND, unsettled forest land [n]
BUSHLESS having no bushes [adj]
BUSHLIKE resembling a bush [adj]
BUSHLOT a woodlot [n -S]
BUSHLOTS BUSHLOT, a woodlot [n]
BUSHMAN (Australian) a settler or traveller in the bush [n BUSHMEN]
BUSHMANSHIP the craft of the bushman [n -S]
BUSHMANSHIPS BUSHMANSHIP, the craft of the bushman [n]
BUSHMASTER a venomous snake of South America [n -S]
BUSHMASTERS BUSHMASTER, a venomous snake of South America [n]
BUSHMEAT meat from animals native to African forests [n -S]
BUSHMEATS BUSHMEAT, meat from animals native to African forests [n]
BUSHMEN BUSHMAN, (Australian) a settler or traveller in the bush [n]
BUSHPIG an African wild pig [n -S]
BUSHPIGS BUSHPIG, an African wild pig [n]
BUSHRANGER (Australian) an escaped criminal living in the bush [n -S]
BUSHRANGERS BUSHRANGER, (Australian) an escaped criminal living in the bush [n]
BUSHRANGING being a bushranger [n -S]
BUSHRANGINGS BUSHRANGING, being a bushranger [n]
BUSHTIT a small long-tailed tit of West America, which builds a large hanging
nest [n -S]
BUSHTITS BUSHTIT, a small long-tailed tit of West America, which builds a large
hanging nest [n]
BUSHVELD (South African) veld made up largely of woodland, also BOSCHVELD [n -S]
BUSHVELDS BUSHVELD, (South African) veld made up largely of woodland, also
BOSCHVELD [n]
BUSHWA nonsense, also BUSHWAH [n -S]
BUSHWAH nonsense, also BUSHWA [n -S]
BUSHWAHS BUSHWAH, nonsense, also BUSHWA [n]
BUSHWALK to walk or hike through the bush as a leisure activity [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
BUSHWALKED BUSHWALK, to walk or hike through the bush as a leisure activity [v]
BUSHWALKER one who goes hiking in the bush [n -S]
BUSHWALKERS BUSHWALKER, one who goes hiking in the bush [n]
BUSHWALKING hiking through the bush as a leisure activity [n -S]
BUSHWALKINGS BUSHWALKING, hiking through the bush as a leisure activity [n]
BUSHWALKS BUSHWALK, to walk or hike through the bush as a leisure activity [v]
BUSHWAS BUSHWA, nonsense, also BUSHWAH [n]
BUSHWHACK to shoot from ambush [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUSHWHACKED BUSHWHACK, to shoot from ambush [v]
BUSHWHACKER a guerrilla fighter; a bumpkin [n -S]
BUSHWHACKERS BUSHWHACKER, a guerrilla fighter; a bumpkin [n]
BUSHWHACKING the act of shooting someone from ambush [n -S]
BUSHWHACKINGS BUSHWHACKING, the act of shooting someone from ambush [n]
BUSHWHACKS BUSHWHACK, to shoot from ambush [v]
BUSHWOMAN a woman living in the African or Australian bush [n BUSHWOMEN]
BUSHWOMEN BUSHWOMAN, a woman living in the African or Australian bush [n]
BUSHY having many bushes [adj BUSHIER, BUSHIEST, BUSHILY] / one who lives in the
bush, also BUSHIE [n BUSHIES]
BUSIED BUSY, to occupy oneself [v]
BUSIER BUSY, occupied [adj]
BUSIES BUSY, to occupy oneself [v]
BUSIEST BUSY, occupied [adj]
BUSILY BUSY, occupied [adv]
BUSINESS an occupation, profession or trade [n -ES]
BUSINESSES BUSINESS, an occupation, profession or trade [n]
BUSINESSIER BUSINESSY, relating to business [adj]
BUSINESSIEST BUSINESSY, relating to business [adj]
BUSINESSLIKE exhibiting qualities believed to be advantageous in business
[adj]
BUSINESSMAN a man who transacts business [n BUSINESSMEN]
BUSINESSMEN BUSINESSMAN, a man who transacts business [n]
BUSINESSPEOPLE persons active in business [n]
BUSINESSPERSON a businessman or businesswoman [n -S]
BUSINESSPERSONS BUSINESSPERSON, a businessman or businesswoman [n]
BUSINESSWOMAN a woman who transacts business [n BUSINESSWOMEN]
BUSINESSWOMEN BUSINESSWOMAN, a woman who transacts business [n]
BUSINESSY relating to business [adj BUSINESSIER, BUSINESSIEST]
BUSING the act of transporting by bus, also BUSSING [n -S]
BUSINGS BUSING, the act of transporting by bus, also BUSSING [n]
BUSK to perform in the street for donations [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUSKED BUSK, to perform in the street for donations [v]
BUSKER a street entertainer [n -S]
BUSKERS BUSKER, a street entertainer [n]
BUSKET (Spenser) a small bush, also BOSK, BOSKET, BOSQUE, BOSQUET [n -S]
BUSKETS BUSKET, (Spenser) a small bush, also BOSK, BOSKET, BOSQUE, BOSQUET [n]
BUSKIN a thick-soled boot worn by actors in ancient Greek tragedy, aka
cothurnus [n -S]
BUSKINED having a buskin [adj]
BUSKING the art of busking [n -S]
BUSKINGS BUSKING, the art of busking [n]
BUSKINS BUSKIN, a thick-soled boot worn by actors in ancient Greek tragedy, aka
cothurnus [n]
BUSKS BUSK, to perform in the street for donations [v]
BUSKY (Shakespeare) bushy [adj]
BUSLOAD a load that fills a bus [n -S]
BUSLOADS BUSLOAD, a load that fills a bus [n]
BUSMAN a bus operator [n BUSMEN]
BUSMEN BUSMAN, a bus operator [n]
BUSS to kiss [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BUSSED BUSS, to kiss [v]
BUSSES BUSS, to kiss [v]
BUSSING the act of transporting by bus, also BUSING [n -S]
BUSSINGS BUSSING, the act of transporting by bus, also BUSING [n]
BUSSU (Tupi) a tropical American palm with gigantic leaves that serve for cloth [n
-S]
BUSSUS BUSSU, (Tupi) a tropical American palm with gigantic leaves that serve
for cloth [n]
BUST to break, shatter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUSTARD any bird of the genus Otis, resembling cranes [n -S]
BUSTARDS BUSTARD, any bird of the genus Otis, resembling cranes [n]
BUSTED BUST, to break, shatter [v]
BUSTEE (Urdu) in India, a flimsy hut, a squatter colony, also BASTI, BUSTI [n
-S]
BUSTEES BUSTEE, (Urdu) in India, a flimsy hut, a squatter colony, also BASTI,
BUSTI [n]
BUSTER a horse-breaker [n -S]
BUSTERS BUSTER, a horse-breaker [n]
BUSTI (Urdu) in India, a flimsy hut, a squatter colony, also BASTI, BUSTEE [n -S]
BUSTIC a species of tropical tree [n -S]
BUSTICATE (colloquial) to break [v BUSTICATED, BUSTICATING, BUSTICATES]
BUSTICATED BUSTICATE, (colloquial) to break [v]
BUSTICATES BUSTICATE, (colloquial) to break [v]
BUSTICATING BUSTICATE, (colloquial) to break [v]
BUSTICS BUSTIC, a species of tropical tree [n]
BUSTIER (French) a kind of strapless brassiere [n -S]
BUSTIERS BUSTIER, (French) a kind of strapless brassiere [n]
BUSTIEST BUSTY, full-bosomed [adj]
BUSTINESS the state of being busty [n -ES]
BUSTINESSES BUSTINESS, the state of being busty [n]
BUSTING the act of busting [n -S]
BUSTINGS BUSTING, the act of busting [n]
BUSTIS BUSTI, (Urdu) in India, a flimsy hut, a squatter colony, also BASTI,
BUSTEE [n]
BUSTLE to move noisily [v BUSTLED, BUSTLING, BUSTLES]
BUSTLED BUSTLE, to move noisily [v]
BUSTLER one who bustles [n -S]
BUSTLERS BUSTLER, one who bustles [n]
BUSTLES BUSTLE, to move noisily [v]
BUSTLINE the width around a woman's upper torso [n -S]
BUSTLINES BUSTLINE, the width around a woman's upper torso [n]
BUSTLING lively and busy [adj BUSTLINGLY]
BUSTLINGLY BUSTLING, lively and busy [adv]
BUSTS BUST, to break, shatter [v]
BUSTY full-bosomed [adj BUSTIER, BUSTIEST]
BUSULFAN a drug used to treat leukaemia [n -S]
BUSULFANS BUSULFAN, a drug used to treat leukaemia [n]
BUSUUTI a long garment with a square neckline worn by Ugandan women [n -S]
BUSUUTIS BUSUUTI, a long garment with a square neckline worn by Ugandan women
[n]
BUSY to occupy oneself [v BUSIED, BUSYING, BUSIES] / occupied [adj BUSIER,
BUSIEST, BUSILY]
BUSYBODIED BUSYBODY, to act in a nosy way [v]
BUSYBODIES BUSYBODY, to act in a nosy way [v]
BUSYBODY a nosy person [n BUSYBODIES] / to act in a nosy way [v BUSYBODIED,
BUSYBODYING, BUSYBODIES]
BUSYBODYING acting like a busybody [n -S]
BUSYBODYINGS BUSYBODYING, acting like a busybody [n]
BUSYING BUSY, to occupy oneself [v]
BUSYNESS the state of being busy [n -ES]
BUSYNESSES BUSYNESS, the state of being busy [n]
BUSYWORK active but valueless work [n -S]
BUSYWORKS BUSYWORK, active but valueless work [n]
BUT to put forward as an objection [v BUTTED, BUTTING, BUTS]
BUTADIENE a hydrocarbon used in making synthetic rubber [n -S]
BUTADIENES BUTADIENE, a hydrocarbon used in making synthetic rubber [n]
BUTANE a hydrocarbon of an alkane series, widely used as a fuel [n -S]
BUTANES BUTANE, a hydrocarbon of an alkane series, widely used as a fuel [n]
BUTANOIC as in butanoic acid, another name for butyric acid [adj]
BUTANOL a flammable alcohol [n -S]
BUTANOLS BUTANOL, a flammable alcohol [n]
BUTANONE a flammable ketone [n -S]
BUTANONES BUTANONE, a flammable ketone [n]
BUTCH a lesbian with mannish traits [n -ES] / tough [adj BUTCHER, BUTCHEST]
BUTCHER to slaughter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUTCHERBIRD the shrike [n -S]
BUTCHERBIRDS BUTCHERBIRD, the shrike [n]
BUTCHERED BUTCHER, to slaughter [v]
BUTCHERER one who butchers [n -S]
BUTCHERERS BUTCHERER, one who butchers [n]
BUTCHERIES BUTCHERY, wanton or cruel killing [n]
BUTCHERING slaughtering [n -S]
BUTCHERINGS BUTCHERING, slaughtering [n]
BUTCHERLIER BUTCHERLY, like a butcher, savage, bloody [adj]
BUTCHERLIEST BUTCHERLY, like a butcher, savage, bloody [adj]
BUTCHERLY like a butcher, savage, bloody [adj BUTCHERLIER, BUTCHERLIEST]
BUTCHERS BUTCHER, to slaughter [v]
BUTCHERY wanton or cruel killing [n BUTCHERIES]
BUTCHES BUTCH, a lesbian with mannish traits [n]
BUTCHEST BUTCH, tough [adj]
BUTCHING killing cruelly [n -S]
BUTCHINGS BUTCHING, killing cruelly [n]
BUTCHNESS the state of being butch [n -ES]
BUTCHNESSES BUTCHNESS, the state of being butch [n]
BUTE a shortened form of Butazolidin [n -S]
BUTENE any one of three metameric hydrocarbons of the ethylene series, also
BUTYLENE [n -S]
BUTENEDIOIC designating a type of acid [adj]
BUTENES BUTENE, any one of three metameric hydrocarbons of the ethylene series,
also BUTYLENE [n]
BUTEO (Latin) a buzzard [n -S]
BUTEONINE like a buzzard [adj] / a bird of the buzzard family [n -S]
BUTEONINES BUTEONINE, a bird of the buzzard family [n]
BUTEOS BUTEO, (Latin) a buzzard [n]
BUTES BUTE, a shortened form of Butazolidin [n]
BUTLE to serve as a butler [v BUTLED, BUTLING, BUTLES]
BUTLED BUTLE, to serve as a butler [v]
BUTLER a male servant in charge of liquors, plate, etc. [n -S] / to act as a
butler [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUTLERAGE the department of a domestic butler [n -S]
BUTLERAGES BUTLERAGE, the department of a domestic butler [n]
BUTLERED BUTLER, to act as a butler [v]
BUTLERIES BUTLERY, a storage room [n]
BUTLERING BUTLER, to act as a butler [v]
BUTLERS BUTLER, to act as a butler [v]
BUTLERSHIP the office of a butler [n -S]
BUTLERSHIPS BUTLERSHIP, the office of a butler [n]
BUTLERY a storage room [n BUTLERIES]
BUTLES BUTLE, to serve as a butler [v]
BUTLING BUTLE, to serve as a butler [v]
BUTMENT the base of an architectural arch [n -S]
BUTMENTS BUTMENT, the base of an architectural arch [n]
BUTOH (Japanese) a style of modern Japanese dance [n -S]
BUTOHS BUTOH, (Japanese) a style of modern Japanese dance [n]
BUTS BUT, to put forward as an objection [v]
BUTSUDAN (Japanese) a small Buddhist household altar [n -S]
BUTSUDANS BUTSUDAN, (Japanese) a small Buddhist household altar [n]
BUTT to hit with the head [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUTTALS boundary lines [n]
BUTTE (French) an isolated hill rising abruptly from the surrounding area, having
steep sides and a flat top [n -S]
BUTTED BUTT, to hit with the head [v]
BUTTER to spread with a milk product [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUTTERBALL the buffel duck; also, a chubby person [n -S]
BUTTERBALLS BUTTERBALL, the buffel duck; also, a chubby person [n]
BUTTERBUR a plant of damp places with very broad leaves [n -S]
BUTTERBURS BUTTERBUR, a plant of damp places with very broad leaves [n]
BUTTERCREAM a kind of cream [n -S]
BUTTERCREAMS BUTTERCREAM, a kind of cream [n]
BUTTERCUP a crowfoot (genus Ranunculus), esp. of one of those species that have
golden-yellow cup-shaped flowers [n -S]
BUTTERCUPS BUTTERCUP, a crowfoot (genus Ranunculus), esp. of one of those species
that have golden-yellow cup-shaped flowers [n]
BUTTERDOCK a wild plant, butterbur [n -S]
BUTTERDOCKS BUTTERDOCK, a wild plant, butterbur [n]
BUTTERED BUTTER, to spread with a milk product [v]
BUTTERFAT the fat contained in butter [n -S]
BUTTERFATS BUTTERFAT, the fat contained in butter [n]
BUTTERFINGERED apt to let things fall or slip through the fingers [adj]
BUTTERFINGERS one who is apt to let things fall or slip through the fingers, a
careless person [n]
BUTTERFISH a name given to several different fishes, in allusion to their slippery
coating of mucus [n -ES]
BUTTERFISHES BUTTERFISH, a name given to several different fishes, in allusion
to their slippery coating of mucus [n]
BUTTERFLIED BUTTERFLY, to split almost entirely and spread apart e.g. a steak [v]
BUTTERFLIES BUTTERFLY, to split almost entirely and spread apart e.g. a steak [v]
BUTTERFLY a general name for any of the daylight Lepidoptera [n BUTTERFLIES] / to
split almost entirely and spread apart e.g. a steak [v BUTTERFLIED, BUTTERFLYING,
BUTTERFLIES]
BUTTERFLYER a swimmer who does the butterfly stroke [n -S]
BUTTERFLYERS BUTTERFLYER, a swimmer who does the butterfly stroke [n]
BUTTERFLYFISH any tropical marine percoid fish of the genera Chaetodon,
Chelmon, etc., that has a deep flattened brightly coloured or strikingly marked
body [n -ES]
BUTTERFLYFISHES BUTTERFLYFISH, any tropical marine percoid fish of the genera
Chaetodon, Chelmon, etc., that has a deep flattened brightly coloured or strikingly
marked body [n]
BUTTERFLYING BUTTERFLY, to split almost entirely and spread apart e.g. a steak
[v]
BUTTERIER BUTTERY, containing butter [adj]
BUTTERIES BUTTERY, a wine cellar [n]
BUTTERIEST BUTTERY, containing butter [adj]
BUTTERINE a substance prepared from animal fat with some other ingredients
intermixed, as an imitation of butter [n -S]
BUTTERINES BUTTERINE, a substance prepared from animal fat with some other
ingredients intermixed, as an imitation of butter [n]
BUTTERINESS the state of being buttery [n -ES]
BUTTERINESSES BUTTERINESS, the state of being buttery [n]
BUTTERING BUTTER, to spread with a milk product [v]
BUTTERLESS without butter [adj]
BUTTERMILK the milk that remains after the butter is separated from the cream [n
-S]
BUTTERMILKS BUTTERMILK, the milk that remains after the butter is separated from
the cream [n]
BUTTERNUT the oily nut of the North American white walnut; the tree itself [n -S]
BUTTERNUTS BUTTERNUT, the oily nut of the North American white walnut; the tree
itself [n]
BUTTERS BUTTER, to spread with a milk product [v]
BUTTERSCOTCH a candy made from brown sugar, butter, corn syrup, and water [n
-ES]
BUTTERSCOTCHES BUTTERSCOTCH, a candy made from brown sugar, butter, corn syrup,
and water [n]
BUTTERWEED an annual composite plant of the Mississippi valley [n -S]
BUTTERWEEDS BUTTERWEED, an annual composite plant of the Mississippi valley [n]
BUTTERWORT a genus of low insectivorous herbs [n -S]
BUTTERWORTS BUTTERWORT, a genus of low insectivorous herbs [n]
BUTTERY a wine cellar [n BUTTERIES] / containing butter [adj BUTTERIER,
BUTTERIEST]
BUTTES BUTTE, (French) an isolated hill rising abruptly from the surrounding
area, having steep sides and a flat top [n]
BUTTHEAD a stupid person [n -S]
BUTTHEADS BUTTHEAD, a stupid person [n]
BUTTIES BUTTY, a fellow workman, esp. in a coalmine [n]
BUTTING BUTT, to hit with the head [v]
BUTTINSKI a person given to butting in, a troublesome meddler, also BUTTINSKY [n
BUTTINSKIES or BUTTINSKIS]
BUTTINSKIES BUTTINSKY, a person given to butting in, a troublesome meddler, also
BUTTINSKI [n]
BUTTINSKIS BUTTINSKI, a person given to butting in, a troublesome meddler, also
BUTTINSKY [n]
BUTTINSKY a person given to butting in, a troublesome meddler, also BUTTINSKI [n
BUTTINSKIES]
BUTTLE to act as a butler [v BUTTLED, BUTTLING, BUTTLES]
BUTTLED BUTTLE, to act as a butler [v]
BUTTLES BUTTLE, to act as a butler [v]
BUTTLING BUTTLE, to act as a butler [v]
BUTTOCK in wrestling, to throw by the buttocks [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUTTOCKED BUTTOCK, in wrestling, to throw by the buttocks [v]
BUTTOCKING BUTTOCK, in wrestling, to throw by the buttocks [v]
BUTTOCKS BUTTOCK, in wrestling, to throw by the buttocks [v]
BUTTON to fasten with a small disk [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUTTONBALL the American plane tree, a large tree, producing rough balls, from
which it is named, also BUTTONWOOD [n -S]
BUTTONBALLS BUTTONBALL, the American plane tree, a large tree, producing rough
balls, from which it is named, also BUTTONWOOD [n]
BUTTONBUSH a North American shrub of the madder family with globular flower heads
[n -ES]
BUTTONBUSHES BUTTONBUSH, a North American shrub of the madder family with
globular flower heads [n]
BUTTONED BUTTON, to fasten with a small disk [v]
BUTTONER one who buttons [n -S]
BUTTONERS BUTTONER, one who buttons [n]
BUTTONHELD BUTTONHOLD, to detain in talk, also BUTTONHOLE [v]
BUTTONHOLD to detain in talk, also BUTTONHOLE [v BUTTONHELD, BUTTONHOLDING,
BUTTONHOLDS]
BUTTONHOLDING BUTTONHOLD, to detain in talk, also BUTTONHOLE [v]
BUTTONHOLDS BUTTONHOLD, to detain in talk, also BUTTONHOLE [v]
BUTTONHOLE the slit through which a button is passed [n -S] / to detain in talk,
also BUTTONHOLD [v BUTTONHOLED, BUTTONHOLING, BUTTONHOLES]
BUTTONHOLED BUTTONHOLE, to detain in talk, also BUTTONHOLD [v]
BUTTONHOLER a person or sewing-machine attachment that makes buttonholes [n -S]
BUTTONHOLERS BUTTONHOLER, a person or sewing-machine attachment that makes
buttonholes [n]
BUTTONHOLES BUTTONHOLE, to detain in talk, also BUTTONHOLD [v]
BUTTONHOLING BUTTONHOLE, to detain in talk, also BUTTONHOLD [v]
BUTTONHOOK a hook for drawing small buttons through buttonholes [n -S] / to make a
kind of offensive play in American football [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BUTTONHOOKED BUTTONHOOK, to make a kind of offensive play in American football
[v]
BUTTONHOOKING BUTTONHOOK, to make a kind of offensive play in American football
[v]
BUTTONHOOKS BUTTONHOOK, a hook for drawing small buttons through buttonholes [n]
BUTTONIER BUTTONY, ornamented with a large number of buttons [adj]
BUTTONIEST BUTTONY, ornamented with a large number of buttons [adj]
BUTTONING BUTTON, to fasten with a small disk [v]
BUTTONLESS without buttons [adj]
BUTTONMOULD the small core of plastic, wood, or metal that is the base for buttons
covered with fabric, leather, etc. [n -S]
BUTTONMOULDS BUTTONMOULD, the small core of plastic, wood, or metal that is
the base for buttons covered with fabric, leather, etc. [n]
BUTTONS BUTTON, to fasten with a small disk [v]
BUTTONWOOD the American plane tree, a large tree, producing rough balls, from
which it is named, also BUTTONBALL [n -S]
BUTTONWOODS BUTTONWOOD, the American plane tree, a large tree, producing rough
balls, from which it is named, also BUTTONBALL [n]
BUTTONY ornamented with a large number of buttons [adj BUTTONIER, BUTTONIEST]
BUTTRESS to prop up [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BUTTRESSED BUTTRESS, to prop up [v]
BUTTRESSES BUTTRESS, to prop up [v]
BUTTRESSING BUTTRESS, to prop up [v]
BUTTS BUTT, to hit with the head [v]
BUTTSTOCK the stock of a firearm in the rear of the breech mechanism [n -S]
BUTTSTOCKS BUTTSTOCK, the stock of a firearm in the rear of the breech mechanism
[n]
BUTTY a fellow workman, esp. in a coalmine [n BUTTIES]
BUTTYMAN a comrade in a coalmine [n BUTTYMEN]
BUTTYMEN BUTTYMAN, a comrade in a coalmine [n]
BUTUT (Wolof) a monetary unit of Gambia [n -S]
BUTUTS BUTUT, (Wolof) a monetary unit of Gambia [n]
BUTYL a compound radical, regarded as butane, less one atom of hydrogen [n -S]
BUTYLATE to add a butyl to [v BUTYLATED, BUTYLATING, BUTYLATES]
BUTYLATED BUTYLATE, to add a butyl to [v]
BUTYLATES BUTYLATE, to add a butyl to [v]
BUTYLATING BUTYLATE, to add a butyl to [v]
BUTYLATION combination with the butyl group [n -S]
BUTYLATIONS BUTYLATION, combination with the butyl group [n]
BUTYLENE a gaseous hydrocarbon [n -S]
BUTYLENES BUTYLENE, a gaseous hydrocarbon [n]
BUTYLS BUTYL, a compound radical, regarded as butane, less one atom of
hydrogen [n]
BUTYRACEOUS resembling, producing or having the qualities of butter, also BUTYROUS
[adj]
BUTYRAL a kind of resin [n -S]
BUTYRALDEHYDE either of two aldehydes used esp. in making synthetic resins [n
-S]
BUTYRALDEHYDES BUTYRALDEHYDE, either of two aldehydes used esp. in making
synthetic resins [n]
BUTYRALS BUTYRAL, a kind of resin [n]
BUTYRATE a salt of butyric acid [n -S]
BUTYRATES BUTYRATE, a salt of butyric acid [n]
BUTYRIC as in butyric acid, an acid found in butter [adj]
BUTYRIN a butyrate of glycerin; a fat contained in small quantity in milk,
which helps to give to butter its peculiar flavor [n -S]
BUTYRINS BUTYRIN, a butyrate of glycerin; a fat contained in small quantity in
milk, which helps to give to butter its peculiar flavor [n]
BUTYROPHENONE any of a class of antipsychotic drugs (as haloperidol) used esp.
in the treatment of schizophrenia [n -S]
BUTYROPHENONES BUTYROPHENONE, any of a class of antipsychotic drugs (as
haloperidol) used esp. in the treatment of schizophrenia [n]
BUTYROUS resembling butter [adj]
BUTYRYL a radical of butyric acid [n -S]
BUTYRYLS BUTYRYL, a radical of butyric acid [n]
BUVETTE (obsolete) in France, a small refreshment bar at the roadside [n -S]
BUVETTES BUVETTE, (obsolete) in France, a small refreshment bar at the roadside
[n]
BUXOM healthily plump [adj BUXOMER, BUXOMEST, BUXOMLY]
BUXOMER BUXOM, healthily plump [adj]
BUXOMEST BUXOM, healthily plump [adj]
BUXOMLY BUXOM, healthily plump [adv]
BUXOMNESS the state of being buxom [n -ES]
BUXOMNESSES BUXOMNESS, the state of being buxom [n]
BUY to purchase [v BOUGHT, BOUGHTEN, BUYING, BUYS]
BUYABLE something available for purchase [n -S]
BUYABLES BUYABLE, something available for purchase [n]
BUYBACK the optional or obligatory buying back by the seller of all or part of
what was sold [n -S]
BUYBACKS BUYBACK, the optional or obligatory buying back by the seller of all or
part of what was sold [n]
BUYER one that buys [n -S]
BUYERS BUYER, one that buys [n]
BUYING the act of purchasing [n -S]
BUYINGS BUYING, the act of purchasing [n]
BUYOFF the act of buying off, paying (a person or group) to drop a charge, end
opposition, relinquish a claim, etc. [n -S]
BUYOFFS BUYOFF, the act of buying off, paying (a person or group) to drop a
charge, end opposition, relinquish a claim, etc. [n]
BUYOUT the buying out or taking over of another company [n -S]
BUYOUTS BUYOUT, the buying out or taking over of another company [n]
BUYS BUY, to purchase [v]
BUZKASHI (Persian) a game played in Afghanistan by teams of horsemen contesting
for possession of a goat's carcass [n -S]
BUZKASHIS BUZKASHI, (Persian) a game played in Afghanistan by teams of horsemen
contesting for possession of a goat's carcass [n]
BUZUKI (Modern Greek) a Greek long necked lute with 3 or 4 double courses of
metal strings, also BAZOUKI, BOUSOUKI, BOUZOUKI [n BUZUKIA or BUZUKIS]
BUZUKIA BUZUKI, (Modern Greek) a Greek long necked lute with 3 or 4 double
courses of metal strings, also BAZOUKI, BOUSOUKI, BOUZOUKI [n]
BUZUKIS BUZUKI, (Modern Greek) a Greek long necked lute with 3 or 4 double
courses of metal strings, also BAZOUKI, BOUSOUKI, BOUZOUKI [n]
BUZZ to make a vibrating sound [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BUZZARD a large bird of prey [n -S]
BUZZARDS BUZZARD, a large bird of prey [n]
BUZZBAIT an artificial bait with small blades that stir the water [n -S]
BUZZBAITS BUZZBAIT, an artificial bait with small blades that stir the water [n]
BUZZCUT a very short haircut [n -S]
BUZZCUTS BUZZCUT, a very short haircut [n]
BUZZED BUZZ, to make a vibrating sound [v]
BUZZER an apparatus that makes a buzzing sound [n -S]
BUZZERS BUZZER, an apparatus that makes a buzzing sound [n]
BUZZES BUZZ, to make a vibrating sound [v]
BUZZIER BUZZY, having a buzzing quality [adj]
BUZZIEST BUZZY, having a buzzing quality [adj]
BUZZING busy, vibrant [adj BUZZINGLY] / a buzzing sound [n -S]
BUZZINGLY BUZZING, busy, vibrant [adv]
BUZZINGS BUZZING, a buzzing sound [n]
BUZZKILL someone or something that stops people from enjoying themselves, also
BUZZKILLER [n -S]
BUZZKILLER someone or something that stops people from enjoying themselves, also
BUZZKILL [n -S]
BUZZKILLERS BUZZKILLER, someone or something that stops people from enjoying
themselves, also BUZZKILL [n]
BUZZKILLS BUZZKILL, someone or something that stops people from enjoying
themselves, also BUZZKILLER [n]
BUZZSAW a power-operated circular saw [n -S]
BUZZSAWS BUZZSAW, a power-operated circular saw [n]
BUZZWIG a large thick wig [n -S]
BUZZWIGS BUZZWIG, a large thick wig [n]
BUZZWORD a word used to impress someone [n -S]
BUZZWORDS BUZZWORD, a word used to impress someone [n]
BUZZY having a buzzing quality [adj BUZZIER, BUZZIEST]
BWANA (Swahili) a master, sir [n -S]
BWANAS BWANA, (Swahili) a master, sir [n]
BWAZI an African shrub, also BUAZE [n -S]
BWAZIS BWAZI, an African shrub, also BUAZE [n]
BY a pass to the next round (of a competition, etc.), also BYE [n -S]
BYCATCH an immature fish, esp. one caught along with the main catch [n -ES]
BYCATCHES BYCATCH, an immature fish, esp. one caught along with the main catch
[n]
BYCOKET an ornamental cap with peaks at both back and front, worn in the 15th
century [n -S]
BYCOKETS BYCOKET, an ornamental cap with peaks at both back and front, worn in
the 15th century [n]
BYDE (Scots) to bide [v BYDED, BYDING, BYDES]
BYDED BYDE, (Scots) to bide [v]
BYDES BYDE, (Scots) to bide [v]
BYDING BYDE, (Scots) to bide [v]
BYE a pass to the next round (of a competition, etc.), also BY [n -S]
BYELAW the law of a local authority or private corporation, also BYLAW [n -S]
BYELAWS BYELAW, the law of a local authority or private corporation, also BYLAW
[n]
BYES BYE, a pass to the next round (of a competition, etc.), also BY [n]
BYGONE something belonging to a past time [n -S]
BYGONES BYGONE, something belonging to a past time [n]
BYKE (Scots) a nest of wasps or wild bees; a swarm, throng [n -S] / to swarm [v
BYKED, BYKING, BYKES]
BYKED BYKE, to swarm [v]
BYKES BYKE, to swarm [v]
BYKING BYKE, to swarm [v]
BYLANDER (Dutch) a two-masted cargo vessel used in Holland, also BILANDER [n -S]
BYLANDERS BYLANDER, (Dutch) a two-masted cargo vessel used in Holland, also
BILANDER [n]
BYLANE a side lane [n -S]
BYLANES BYLANE, a side lane [n]
BYLAW the law of a local authority or private corporation, also BYELAW [n -S]
BYLAWS BYLAW, the law of a local authority or private corporation, also BYELAW
[n]
BYLINE to write giving the author's name [v BYLINED, BYLINING, BYLINES]
BYLINED BYLINE, to write giving the author's name [v]
BYLINER one that writes under a byline [n -S]
BYLINERS BYLINER, one that writes under a byline [n]
BYLINES BYLINE, to write giving the author's name [v]
BYLINING BYLINE, to write giving the author's name [v]
BYLIVE (Spenser) immediately, also BELIVE, BLIVE [adv]
BYNAME a secondary name, a nickname [n -S]
BYNAMES BYNAME, a secondary name, a nickname [n]
BYNEMPT BENAME, to name, mention [v]
BYPASS to avoid by going around [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
BYPASSED BYPASS, to avoid by going around [v]
BYPASSES BYPASS, to avoid by going around [v]
BYPASSING BYPASS, to avoid by going around [v]
BYPAST gone by [adj]
BYPATH a secluded or indirect path [n -S]
BYPATHS BYPATH, a secluded or indirect path [n]
BYPLACE a secluded place [n -S]
BYPLACES BYPLACE, a secluded place [n]
BYPLAY action subordinate to the main action, as in a play [n -S]
BYPLAYS BYPLAY, action subordinate to the main action, as in a play [n]
BYPRODUCT a secondary product [n -S]
BYPRODUCTS BYPRODUCT, a secondary product [n]
BYRE a cow shed [n -S]
BYREMAN a farm-servant who tends cows [n BYREMEN]
BYREMEN BYREMAN, a farm-servant who tends cows [n]
BYRES BYRE, a cow shed [n]
BYREWOMAN a woman who tends cattle [n BYREWOMEN]
BYREWOMEN BYREWOMAN, a woman who tends cattle [n]
BYRL to carouse, also BIRL, BIRLE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
BYRLADY (archaic) a mediaeval oath, by Our Lady, also BYRLAKIN [interj]
BYRLAKIN (archaic) a mediaeval oath, by Our Lady, also BYRLADY [interj]
BYRLAW (archaic) a local law dealing with local customs and civil disputes,
also BOURLAW [n -S]
BYRLAWS BYRLAW, (archaic) a local law dealing with local customs and civil
disputes, also BOURLAW [n]
BYRLED BYRL, to carouse, also BIRL, BIRLE [v]
BYRLING BYRL, to carouse, also BIRL, BIRLE [v]
BYRLS BYRL, to carouse, also BIRL, BIRLE [v]
BYRNIE (historical) a coat of mail [n -S]
BYRNIES BYRNIE, (historical) a coat of mail [n]
BYROAD a side road [n -S]
BYROADS BYROAD, a side road [n]
BYROOM (Shakespeare) a private room [n -S]
BYROOMS BYROOM, (Shakespeare) a private room [n]
BYS BY, a pass to the next round (of a competition, etc.), also BYE [n]
BYSSACEOUS composed of a mass of fine threads; delicately filamentous, also
BYSSOID [adj]
BYSSAL of or like byssus, a filamentous tuft by which molluscs attach
themselves to rocks [adj]
BYSSI BYSSUS, (Latin) a filamentous tuft by which molluscs attach themselves to
rocks; a fine flax and fabric woven from it [n]
BYSSINE made of byssus or fine linen [adj]
BYSSINOSES BYSSINOSIS, cotton dust pneumoconiosis [n]
BYSSINOSIS cotton dust pneumoconiosis [n BYSSINOSES]
BYSSOID having delicate filaments [adj]
BYSSUS (Latin) a filamentous tuft by which molluscs attach themselves to
rocks; a fine flax and fabric woven from it [n BYSSI or BYSSUSES]
BYSSUSES BYSSUS, (Latin) a filamentous tuft by which molluscs attach themselves
to rocks; a fine flax and fabric woven from it [n]
BYSTANDER someone who stands by or near one; an onlooker [n -S]
BYSTANDERS BYSTANDER, someone who stands by or near one; an onlooker [n]
BYSTREET a side street [n -S]
BYSTREETS BYSTREET, a side street [n]
BYTALK small talk [n -S]
BYTALKS BYTALK, small talk [n]
BYTE a set of usually eight binary digits (bits) considered as a unit [n -S]
BYTES BYTE, a set of usually eight binary digits (bits) considered as a unit [n]
BYTOWNITE a plagioclase intermediate between anorthite and labradorite [n -S]
BYTOWNITES BYTOWNITE, a plagioclase intermediate between anorthite and labradorite
[n]
BYWAY a side road [n -S]
BYWAYS BYWAY, a side road [n]
BYWONER (South African) the subtenant of a farm; an agricultural labourer, also
BIJWONER [n -S]
BYWONERS BYWONER, (South African) the subtenant of a farm; an agricultural
labourer, also BIJWONER [n]
BYWORD a well known saying [n -S]
BYWORDS BYWORD, a well known saying [n]
BYWORK work done during leisure time [n -S]
BYWORKS BYWORK, work done during leisure time [n]
BYZANT a gold coin first struck at Byzantium or Constantinople; in heraldry, a
charge like this, a gold roundel, also BEZANT, BEZZANT [n -S]
BYZANTINE intricately involved and often devious [adj]
BYZANTS BYZANT, a gold coin first struck at Byzantium or Constantinople; in
heraldry, a charge like this, a gold roundel, also BEZANT, BEZZANT [n]
CAA (Scots) to call [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAAED CAA, (Scots) to call [v]
CAAING CAA, (Scots) to call [v]
CAAS CAA, (Scots) to call [v]
CAATINGA (Tupi) in Brazil, open, low forest on white sandy soil derived from
granite [n -S]
CAATINGAS CAATINGA, (Tupi) in Brazil, open, low forest on white sandy soil
derived from granite [n]
CAB to travel by taxicab [v CABBED, CABBING, CABS]
CABA (French) a woman's work basket [n -S]
CABAL to conspire [v CABALLED, CABALLING, CABALS]
CABALA (Hebrew) a Jewish doctrine based on hidden meanings in sacred texts,
also CABBALA, CABBALAH, KABALA, KABBALA, KABBALAH, QABALA, QABALAH [n -S]
CABALAS CABALA, (Hebrew) a Jewish doctrine based on hidden meanings in sacred
texts, also CABBALA, CABBALAH, KABALA, KABBALA, KABBALAH, QABALA, QABALAH [n]
CABALETTA (Italian) a simple operatic song or melody in rondo form [n CABALETTE
or CABALETTAS]
CABALETTAS CABALETTA, (Italian) a simple operatic song or melody in rondo form [n]
CABALETTE CABALETTA, (Italian) a simple operatic song or melody in rondo form [n]
CABALISM (Hebrew) a sect based on cabala, also KABALISM, KABBALISM, QABALISM,
CABBALISM [n -S]
CABALISMS CABALISM, (Hebrew) a sect based on cabala, also KABALISM, KABBALISM,
QABALISM, CABBALISM [n]
CABALIST (Hebrew) someone who finds hidden meanings in sacred texts, also
KABALIST, KABBALIST, QABALIST [n -S]
CABALISTIC relating to the cabala, also CABBALISTIC, CABBALISTICAL, KABALISTIC
[adj]
CABALISTICAL relating to the cabbala [adj]
CABALISTS CABALIST, (Hebrew) someone who finds hidden meanings in sacred texts,
also KABALIST, KABBALIST, QABALIST [n]
CABALLED CABAL, to conspire [v]
CABALLER one who cabals, intrigues [n -S]
CABALLERO (Spanish) a Spanish gentleman; a horseman, also CAVALERO [n -S]
CABALLEROS CABALLERO, (Spanish) a Spanish gentleman; a horseman, also CAVALERO [n]
CABALLERS CABALLER, one who cabals, intrigues [n]
CABALLINE pertaining to or suited to a horse [adj]
CABALLING CABAL, to conspire [v]
CABALS CABAL, to conspire [v]
CABANA (Spanish) a small tentlike cabin [n -S]
CABANAS CABANA, (Spanish) a small tentlike cabin [n]
CABARET a music hall [n -S]
CABARETS CABARET, a music hall [n]
CABAS CABA, (French) a woman's work basket [n]
CABBAGE to steal or purloin, originally of tailors who took small pieces of
customer's cloth as a perquisite [v CABBAGED, CABBAGING, CABBAGES]
CABBAGED CABBAGE, to steal or purloin, originally of tailors who took small
pieces of customer's cloth as a perquisite [v]
CABBAGES CABBAGE, to steal or purloin, originally of tailors who took small
CABBAGETOWN from Cabbagetown, a depressed area of Toronto, where the Anglo-Saxon
population was thought to exist on cabbage [n -S]
CABBAGETOWNS CABBAGETOWN, from Cabbagetown, a depressed area of Toronto, where
the Anglo-Saxon population was thought to exist on cabbage [n]
CABBAGEWORM the larva of the cabbage butterfly [n -S]
CABBAGEWORMS CABBAGEWORM, the larva of the cabbage butterfly [n]
CABBAGEY like a cabbage, also CABBAGY [adj CABBAGIER, CABBAGIEST]
CABBAGIER CABBAGY, like a cabbage, also CABBAGEY [adj]
CABBAGIEST CABBAGY, like a cabbage, also CABBAGEY [adj]
CABBAGING CABBAGE, to steal or purloin, originally of tailors who took small
CABBAGY like a cabbage, also CABBAGEY [adj CABBAGIER, CABBAGIEST]
CABBALA (Hebrew) a Jewish doctrine based on hidden meanings in sacred texts,
also CABALA, CABBALAH, KABALA, KABBALA, KABBALAH, QABALA, QABALAH [n -S]
CABBALAH (Hebrew) a Jewish doctrine based on hidden meanings in sacred texts,
also CABALA, CABBALA, KABALA, KABBALA, KABBALAH, QABALA, QABALAH [n -S]
CABBALAHS CABBALAH, (Hebrew) a Jewish doctrine based on hidden meanings in sacred
texts, also CABALA, CABBALA, KABALA, KABBALA, KABBALAH, QABALA, QABALAH [n]
CABBALAS CABBALA, (Hebrew) a Jewish doctrine based on hidden meanings in sacred
texts, also CABALA, CABBALAH, KABALA, KABBALA, KABBALAH, QABALA, QABALAH [n]
CABBALISM a sect based on cabbala, also KABALISM, KABBALISM, QABALISM, CABALISM
[n -S]
CABBALISMS CABBALISM, a sect based on cabbala, also KABALISM, KABBALISM, QABALISM,
CABALISM [n]
CABBALIST one who practices cabbalism, also CABALIST, KABALIST, KABBALIST,
QABALIST [n -S]
CABBALISTIC relating to the cabbala, also CABALISTIC, CABBALISTICAL, KABALISTIC
[adj]
CABBALISTICAL relating to the cabbala, also CABALISTIC, CABBALISTIC, KABALISTIC
[adj]
CABBALISTS CABBALIST, one who practices cabbalism, also CABALIST, KABALIST,
KABBALIST, QABALIST [n]
CABBED CAB, to travel by taxicab [v]
CABBIE (colloquial) a cabdriver, also CABBY [n -S]
CABBIES CABBY, (colloquial) a cabdriver, also CABBIE [n]
CABBING CAB, to travel by taxicab [v]
CABBY (colloquial) a cabdriver, also CABBIE [n CABBIES]
CABDRIVER one who drives a cab [n -S]
CABDRIVERS CABDRIVER, one who drives a cab [n]
CABER (Scots) a heavy wooden heaving pole, also KABAR, KEBAR [n -S]
CABERNET (French) a type of black grape used to produce a dry red wine [n -S]
CABERNETS CABERNET, (French) a type of black grape used to produce a dry red wine
[n]
CABERS CABER, (Scots) a heavy wooden heaving pole, also KABAR, KEBAR [n]
CABESTRO (Spanish) a lasso, also CABRESTA, CABRESTO [n -S]
CABESTROS CABESTRO, (Spanish) a lasso, also CABRESTA, CABRESTO [n]
CABEZON (Spanish) a Californian fish, allied to the sculpin, also CABEZONE [n
-S]
CABEZONE (Spanish) a Californian fish, allied to the sculpin, also CABEZON [n
-S]
CABEZONES CABEZONE, (Spanish) a Californian fish, allied to the sculpin, also
CABEZON [n]
CABEZONS CABEZON, (Spanish) a Californian fish, allied to the sculpin, also
CABEZONE [n]
CABILDO (Spanish) a town council [n -S]
CABILDOS CABILDO, (Spanish) a town council [n]
CABIN to live in a roughly built house [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CABINED CABIN, to live in a roughly built house [v]
CABINET a piece of furniture with shelves and drawers [n -S]
CABINETMAKER a skilled woodworker who makes fine furniture [n -S]
CABINETMAKERS CABINETMAKER, a skilled woodworker who makes fine furniture [n]
CABINETMAKING the craft of the cabinetmaker [n -S]
CABINETMAKINGS CABINETMAKING, the craft of the cabinetmaker [n]
CABINETRIES CABINETRY, cabinetwork [n]
CABINETRY cabinetwork [n CABINETRIES]
CABINETS CABINET, a piece of furniture with shelves and drawers [n]
CABINETWORK finished woodwork made by a cabinetmaker [n -S]
CABINETWORKS CABINETWORK, finished woodwork made by a cabinetmaker [n]
CABINING CABIN, to live in a roughly built house [v]
CABINMATE one who shares a cabin [n -S]
CABINMATES CABINMATE, one who shares a cabin [n]
CABINS CABIN, to live in a roughly built house [v]
CABLE to fasten with a heavy rope [v CABLED, CABLING, CABLES]
CABLECAST to broadcast on cable [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CABLECASTED CABLECAST, to broadcast on cable [v]
CABLECASTING CABLECAST, to broadcast on cable [v]
CABLECASTS CABLECAST, to broadcast on cable [v]
CABLED CABLE, to fasten with a heavy rope [v]
CABLEGRAM a message sent by a submarine telegraphic cable [n -S]
CABLEGRAMS CABLEGRAM, a message sent by a submarine telegraphic cable [n]
CABLER one that supplies a cable [n -S]
CABLERS CABLER, one that supplies a cable [n]
CABLES CABLE, to fasten with a heavy rope [v]
CABLET a little cable less than ten inches in circumference [n -S]
CABLETS CABLET, a little cable less than ten inches in circumference [n]
CABLEVISION (tradename) television transmission by cable [n -S]
CABLEVISIONS CABLEVISION, (tradename) television transmission by cable [n]
CABLEWAY a structure for transport of material in cars, suspended from a cable
[n -S]
CABLEWAYS CABLEWAY, a structure for transport of material in cars, suspended from
a cable [n]
CABLING a bead or moulding like a thick rope [n -S]
CABLINGS CABLING, a bead or moulding like a thick rope [n]
CABMAN a driver of a cab [n CABMEN]
CABMEN CABMAN, a driver of a cab [n]
CABOB (Arabic) to skewer [v CABOBBED, CABOBBING, CABOBS]
CABOBBED CABOB, (Arabic) to skewer [v]
CABOBBING CABOB, (Arabic) to skewer [v]
CABOBS CABOB, (Arabic) to skewer [v]
CABOC (Scots) a double cream cheese rolled in oatmeal, also KEBBOCK, KEBBUCK [n -S]
CABOCEER (Portuguese) a West African headman [n -S]
CABOCEERS CABOCEER, (Portuguese) a West African headman [n]
CABOCHED in heraldry, full faced with no neck showing, also CABOSHED [adj]
CABOCHON (French) a precious stone polished but uncut, or cut rounded on the top
but flat on the back [n -S]
CABOCHONS CABOCHON, (French) a precious stone polished but uncut, or cut rounded
on the top but flat on the back [n]
CABOCS CABOC, (Scots) a double cream cheese rolled in oatmeal, also KEBBOCK,
KEBBUCK [n]
CABOMBA (Spanish) a small genus of aquatic plants, known commonly as fanwort [n
-S]
CABOMBAS CABOMBA, (Spanish) a small genus of aquatic plants, known commonly as
fanwort [n]
CABOODLE a crowd or collection, also KABOODLE [n -S]
CABOODLES CABOODLE, a crowd or collection, also KABOODLE [n]
CABOOSE (Dutch) a kitchen on the deck of a ship [n -S]
CABOOSES CABOOSE, (Dutch) a kitchen on the deck of a ship [n]
CABOSHED in heraldry, full faced with no neck showing, also CABOCHED [adj]
CABOTAGE (French) shipping and sailing between points in the same country [n -S]
CABOTAGES CABOTAGE, (French) shipping and sailing between points in the same
country [n]
CABOVER a truck or lorry with the cab over the engine [n -S]
CABOVERS CABOVER, a truck or lorry with the cab over the engine [n]
CABRE (French) in heraldry, rearing up [adj]
CABRESTA (Spanish) a lasso, also CABESTRO, CABRESTO [n -S]
CABRESTAS CABRESTA, (Spanish) a lasso, also CABESTRO, CABRESTO [n]
CABRESTO (Spanish) a lasso, also CABESTRO, CABRESTA [n -S]
CABRESTOS CABRESTO, (Spanish) a lasso, also CABESTRO, CABRESTA [n]
CABRETTA (Spanish) a soft leather made from the skins of a hairy South American
sheep [n -S]
CABRETTAS CABRETTA, (Spanish) a soft leather made from the skins of a hairy South
American sheep [n]
CABRIE (Spanish) a pronghorn antelope, also CABRIT [n -S]
CABRIES CABRIE, (Spanish) a pronghorn antelope, also CABRIT [n]
CABRILLA (Spanish) a name applied to various species of edible fishes of the
genus Serranus [n -S]
CABRILLAS CABRILLA, (Spanish) a name applied to various species of edible fishes
of the genus Serranus [n]
CABRIO a kind of two-wheeled carriage [n -S]
CABRIOLE (French) a curved furniture leg ending in a ball [n -S]
CABRIOLES CABRIOLE, (French) a curved furniture leg ending in a ball [n]
CABRIOLET (French) a kind of two-wheeled carriage [n -S]
CABRIOLETS CABRIOLET, (French) a kind of two-wheeled carriage [n]
CABRIOS CABRIO, a kind of two-wheeled carriage [n]
CABRIT (Spanish) a pronghorn antelope, also CABRIE [n -S]
CABRITS CABRIT, (Spanish) a pronghorn antelope, also CABRIE [n]
CABS CAB, to travel by taxicab [v]
CABSTAND a place where cabs await hire [n -S]
CABSTANDS CABSTAND, a place where cabs await hire [n]
CACA (slang) faeces, also KAK, CACK, KACK [n -S]
CACAFOGO (Spanish) a spitfire, a blusterer, also CACAFUEGO [n -S]
CACAFOGOS CACAFOGO, (Spanish) a spitfire, a blusterer, also CACAFUEGO [n]
CACAFUEGO (Spanish) a spitfire, blusterer, also CACAFOGO [n -S]
CACAFUEGOS CACAFUEGO, (Spanish) a spitfire, blusterer, also CACAFOGO [n]
CACAO (Nahuatl) a small evergreen tree of South America and the West Indies, from
the fruit of which cocoa and chocolate are prepared [n -S]
CACAOS CACAO, (Nahuatl) a small evergreen tree of South America and the West
Indies, from the fruit of which cocoa and chocolate are prepared [n]
CACAS CACA, (slang) faeces, also KAK, CACK, KACK [n]
CACCIATORA (Italian) of meat, cooked with tomatoes, mushrooms, onions and herbs,
also CACCIATORE [adj]
CACCIATORE (Italian) of meat, cooked with tomatoes, mushrooms, onions and herbs,
also CACCIATORA [adj]
CACHACA a white Brazilian rum made from sugarcane [n -S]
CACHACAS CACHACA, a white Brazilian rum made from sugarcane [n]
CACHAEMIA (archaic) a degenerated or poisoned condition of the blood [n -S]
CACHAEMIAS CACHAEMIA, (archaic) a degenerated or poisoned condition of the blood
[n]
CACHAEMIC (archaic) relating to cachaemia, a degenerated or poisoned condition of
the blood [adj]
CACHALOT (French) a large whale, also CACHOLOT [n -S]
CACHALOTS CACHALOT, (French) a large whale, also CACHOLOT [n]
CACHE to store in a hiding place [v CACHED, CACHING, CACHES]
CACHECTIC relating to cachexy, severe wasting of the body, also CACHECTICAL,
CACHEXIC [adj]
CACHECTICAL relating to cachexy, severe wasting of the body, also CACHECTIC,
CACHEXIC [adj]
CACHED CACHE, to store in a hiding place [v]
CACHEPOT (French) an ornamental container used to conceal a flowerpot [n -S]
CACHEPOTS CACHEPOT, (French) an ornamental container used to conceal a flowerpot
[n]
CACHES CACHE, to store in a hiding place [v]
CACHET (French) to print a design on an envelope [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CACHETED CACHET, (French) to print a design on an envelope [v]
CACHETING CACHET, (French) to print a design on an envelope [v]
CACHETS CACHET, (French) to print a design on an envelope [v]
CACHEXIA general ill health, also CACHEXY [n -S]
CACHEXIAS CACHEXIA, general ill health, also CACHEXY [n]
CACHEXIC pertaining to ill health [adj]
CACHEXIES CACHEXY, general ill health, also CACHEXIA [n]
CACHEXY general ill health, also CACHEXIA [n CACHEXIES]
CACHING CACHE, to store in a hiding place [v]
CACHINNATE to laugh loudly or immoderately [v CACHINNATED, CACHINNATING,
CACHINNATES]
CACHINNATED CACHINNATE, to laugh loudly or immoderately [v]
CACHINNATES CACHINNATE, to laugh loudly or immoderately [v]
CACHINNATING CACHINNATE, to laugh loudly or immoderately [v]
CACHINNATION loud or hysterical laughter [n -S]
CACHINNATIONS CACHINNATION, loud or hysterical laughter [n]
CACHINNATORY like loud laughter [adj]
CACHOLONG (French) an opaque or milk-white chalcedony, a variety of quartz [n -S]
CACHOLONGS CACHOLONG, (French) an opaque or milk-white chalcedony, a variety of
quartz [n]
CACHOLOT (French) a large whale, also CACHALOT [n -S]
CACHOLOTS CACHOLOT, (French) a large whale, also CACHALOT [n]
CACHOU (Malay) a resin used in tanning, also CATECHU, CASHOO, CUTCH, KUTCH [n
-S]
CACHOUS CACHOU, (Malay) a resin used in tanning, also CATECHU, CASHOO, CUTCH,
KUTCH [n]
CACHUCHA (Spanish) an Andalusian dance in three-four time, resembling the bolero
[n -S]
CACHUCHAS CACHUCHA, (Spanish) an Andalusian dance in three-four time, resembling
the bolero [n]
CACIQUE a West Indian or American Indian chief, also CAZIQUE [n -S]
CACIQUES CACIQUE, a West Indian or American Indian chief, also CAZIQUE [n]
CACIQUISM government by a cacique, a West Indian or American Indian chief [n -S]
CACIQUISMS CACIQUISM, government by a cacique, a West Indian or American Indian
chief [n]
CACK faeces, rubbish, also CACA, KACK, KAK [n -S] / to defecate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CACKED CACK, to defecate [v]
CACKERMANDER (dialect) a friend [n -S]
CACKERMANDERS CACKERMANDER, (dialect) a friend [n]
CACKIER CACKY, of or like excrement [adj]
CACKIEST CACKY, of or like excrement [adj]
CACKING CACK, to defecate [v]
CACKLE to make the sound of a hen [v CACKLED, CACKLING, CACKLES]
CACKLEBERRIES CACKLEBERRY, (slang) an egg [n]
CACKLEBERRY (slang) an egg [n CACKLEBERRIES]
CACKLED CACKLE, to make the sound of a hen [v]
CACKLER one who cackles [n -S]
CACKLERS CACKLER, one who cackles [n]
CACKLES CACKLE, to make the sound of a hen [v]
CACKLING CACKLE, to make the sound of a hen [v]
CACKS CACK, faeces, rubbish, also CACA, KACK, KAK [n]
CACKY of or like excrement [adj CACKIER, CACKIEST]
CACODAEMON (Greek) an evil spirit, a devil, also CACODEMON [n -S]
CACODAEMONS CACODAEMON, (Greek) an evil spirit, a devil, also CACODEMON [n]
CACODEMON (Greek) an evil spirit, a devil, also CACODAEMON [n -S]
CACODEMONIC like a cacodemon, an evil spirit [adj]
CACODEMONS CACODEMON, (Greek) an evil spirit, a devil, also CACODAEMON [n]
CACODOXIES CACODOXY, incorrect doctrine, heresy [n]
CACODOXY incorrect doctrine, heresy [n CACODOXIES]
CACODYL a colourless, poisonous, foul-smelling liquid, composed of arsenic,
carbon and hydrogen, also KAKODYL [n -S]
CACODYLIC of, pertaining to, or derived from, cacodyl, a colorless, poisonous,
arsenical liquid [adj]
CACODYLS CACODYL, a colourless, poisonous, foul-smelling liquid, composed of
arsenic, carbon and hydrogen, also KAKODYL [n]
CACOEPIES CACOEPY, a wrong pronunciation [n]
CACOEPISTIC relating to cacoepy, incorrect pronunciation [adj]
CACOEPY a wrong pronunciation [n CACOEPIES]
CACOETHES (Greek) an insatiable desire or mania; a bad habit [n CACOETHES]
CACOETHIC relating to cacoethes, an insatiable desire or mania [adj]
CACOGASTRIC of or relating to an upset stomach [adj]
CACOGENIC reducing the quality of a race [adj]
CACOGENICS the study of racial degeneration [n]
CACOGRAPHER a bad writer or speller [n -S]
CACOGRAPHERS CACOGRAPHER, a bad writer or speller [n]
CACOGRAPHIC relating to cacography, bad handwriting or spelling, also CACOGRAPHICAL
[adj]
CACOGRAPHICAL relating to cacography, bad handwriting or spelling, also
CACOGRAPHIC [adj]
CACOGRAPHIES CACOGRAPHY, bad handwriting (the antithesis of calligraphy) or
orthography [n]
CACOGRAPHY bad handwriting (the antithesis of calligraphy) or orthography [n
CACOGRAPHIES]
CACOLET (French) a military mule litter [n -S]
CACOLETS CACOLET, (French) a military mule litter [n]
CACOLOGIES CACOLOGY, a bad choice of words [n]
CACOLOGY a bad choice of words [n CACOLOGIES]
CACOMISTLE (Nahuatl) a North American carnivore, about the size of a cat, related
to the raccoons, also CACOMIXL, CACOMIXLE [n -S]
CACOMISTLES CACOMISTLE, (Nahuatl) a North American carnivore, about the size of a
cat, related to the raccoons, also CACOMIXL, CACOMIXLE [n]
CACOMIXL (Nahuatl) a North American carnivore, about the size of a cat, related
to the raccoons, also CACOMISTLE, CACOMIXLE [n -S]
CACOMIXLE (Nahuatl) a North American carnivore, about the size of a cat, related
to the raccoons, also CACOMISTLE, CACOMIXL [n -S]
CACOMIXLES CACOMIXLE, (Nahuatl) a North American carnivore, about the size of a
cat, related to the raccoons, also CACOMISTLE, CACOMIXL [n]
CACOMIXLS CACOMIXL, (Nahuatl) a North American carnivore, about the size of a
cat, related to the raccoons, also CACOMISTLE, CACOMIXLE [n]
CACONYM an erroneous name [n -S]
CACONYMIES CACONYMY, the state of having an erroneous name [n]
CACONYMS CACONYM, an erroneous name [n]
CACONYMY the state of having an erroneous name [n CACONYMIES]
CACOON the large seed of a tropical climber of the mimosa family [n -S]
CACOONS CACOON, the large seed of a tropical climber of the mimosa family [n]
CACOPHONIC of or like a cacophony, also CACOPHONICAL, CACOPHONIOUS, CACOPHONOUS
[adj CACOPHONICALLY]
CACOPHONICAL of or like a cacophony, also CACOPHONIC, CACOPHONIOUS,
CACOPHONOUS [adj CACOPHONICALLY]
CACOPHONICALLY CACOPHONICAL, of or like a cacophony, also CACOPHONIC,
CACOPHONIOUS, CACOPHONOUS [adv]
CACOPHONIES CACOPHONY, the harsh joining of sounds [n]
CACOPHONIOUS relating to a cacophony, also CACOPHONIC, CACOPHONICAL,
CACOPHONOUS [adj]
CACOPHONOUS discordant, unpleasantly noisy, also CACOPHONIC, CACOPHONICAL,
CACOPHONIOUS [adj CACOPHONOUSLY]
CACOPHONOUSLY CACOPHONOUS, discordant, unpleasantly noisy, also CACOPHONIC,
CACOPHONICAL, CACOPHONIOUS [adv]
CACOPHONY the harsh joining of sounds [n CACOPHONIES]
CACOTOPIA a state in which everything is as bad as it can be [n -S]
CACOTOPIAN of or like a cacotopia, a state in which everything is as bad as it can
be [adj]
CACOTOPIAS CACOTOPIA, a state in which everything is as bad as it can be [n]
CACOTROPHIES CACOTROPHY, bad or inadequate diet [n]
CACOTROPHY bad or inadequate diet [n CACOTROPHIES]
CACTACEOUS belonging to, or like, the family of plants of which the prickly pear
is a common example [adj]
CACTI CACTUS, (Latin) a succulent plant of the family Cactaceae, with thick fleshy
stems, usually spiny and without leaves [n]
CACTIFORM cactus-shaped [adj]
CACTOBLASTES CACTOBLASTIS, a moth introduced into Australia as a biological
control for the prickly pear [n]
CACTOBLASTIS a moth introduced into Australia as a biological control for the
prickly pear [n CACTOBLASTES]
CACTOID cactus-shaped [adj]
CACTUS (Latin) a succulent plant of the family Cactaceae, with thick fleshy
stems, usually spiny and without leaves [n CACTI or CACTUSES]
CACTUSES CACTUS, (Latin) a succulent plant of the family Cactaceae, with thick
fleshy stems, usually spiny and without leaves [n]
CACUMEN (Latin) a top or point [n CACUMINA or CACUMENS]
CACUMENS CACUMEN, (Latin) a top or point [n]
CACUMINA CACUMEN, (Latin) a top or point [n]
CACUMINAL pronounced with the tongue-tip curled up towards the hard palate
[adj] / a sound so produced [n -S]
CACUMINALS CACUMINAL, a sound so produced [n]
CACUMINOUS with pointed or pyramidal top [adj]
CAD an ungentlemanly man [n -S]
CADAGA an Australian eucalyptus with smooth green bark, also CADAGI [n -S]
CADAGAS CADAGA, an Australian eucalyptus with smooth green bark, also CADAGI
[n]
CADAGI an Australian eucalyptus with smooth green bark, also CADAGA [n -S]
CADAGIS CADAGI, an Australian eucalyptus with smooth green bark, also CADAGA
[n]
CADASTER a public record of land ownership, also CADASTRE [n -S]
CADASTERS CADASTER, a public record of land ownership, also CADASTRE [n]
CADASTRAL of or relating to a map or survey showing property lines, boundaries,
etc. [adj CADASTRALLY]
CADASTRALLY CADASTRAL, of or relating to a map or survey showing property lines,
boundaries, etc. [adv]
CADASTRE a public record of land ownership, also CADASTER [n -S]
CADASTRES CADASTRE, a public record of land ownership, also CADASTER [n]
CADAVER a corpse [n -S]
CADAVERIC of or resembling a corpse, or the changes produced by death, also
CADAVEROUS [adj]
CADAVERINE a deadly ptomaine [n -S]
CADAVERINES CADAVERINE, a deadly ptomaine [n]
CADAVEROUS resembling a corpse, also CADAVERIC [adj CADAVEROUSLY]
CADAVEROUSLY CADAVEROUS, resembling a corpse, also CADAVERIC [adv]
CADAVEROUSNESS CADAVEROUS, resembling a corpse, also CADAVERIC [n]
CADAVERS CADAVER, a corpse [n]
CADDICE a coarse woollen fabric, also CADDIS [n -S]
CADDICES CADDICE, a coarse woollen fabric, also CADDIS [n]
CADDIE to serve as a golfer's assistant, also CADDY [v CADDIED, CADDYING,
CADDIES]
CADDIED CADDY, to serve as a golfer's assistant, also CADDIE [v]
CADDIES CADDY, to serve as a golfer's assistant, also CADDIE [v]
CADDIS a coarse woollen braid, also CADDICE [n -ES]
CADDISED trimmed with caddis, a coarse woollen braid [adj]
CADDISES CADDIS, a coarse woollen braid, also CADDICE [n]
CADDISFLIES CADDISFLY, any small mothlike insect of the order Trichoptera that
lives near, and lays its eggs in, water [n]
CADDISFLY any small mothlike insect of the order Trichoptera that lives near, and
lays its eggs in, water [n CADDISFLIES]
CADDISH like a cad; lowbred and presuming [adj CADDISHLY]
CADDISHLY CADDISH, like a cad; lowbred and presuming [adv]
CADDISHNESS the state of being caddish [n -ES]
CADDISHNESSES CADDISHNESS, the state of being caddish [n]
CADDISWORM the larva of the caddisfly [n -S]
CADDISWORMS CADDISWORM, the larva of the caddisfly [n]
CADDY to serve as a golfer's assistant, also CADDIE [v CADDIED, CADDYING, CADDIES]
CADDYING CADDY, to serve as a golfer's assistant, also CADDIE [v]
CADDYSS (Shakespeare) a worsted ribbon or braid, also CADDICE, CADDIS [n -ES]
CADDYSSES CADDYSS, (Shakespeare) a worsted ribbon or braid, also CADDICE, CADDIS
[n]
CADE a Mediterranean medicinal shrub [n -S]
CADEAU (French) a present [n CADEAUX]
CADEAUX CADEAU, (French) a present [n]
CADEE (Scots) a caddie, also CADIE [n -S]
CADEES CADEE, (Scots) a caddie, also CADIE [n]
CADELLE (French) a small black beetle [n -S]
CADELLES CADELLE, (French) a small black beetle [n]
CADENCE to make rhythmic [v CADENCED, CADENCING, CADENCES]
CADENCED CADENCE, to make rhythmic [v]
CADENCES CADENCE, to make rhythmic [v]
CADENCIES CADENCY, the status of a younger branch of a family [n]
CADENCING CADENCE, to make rhythmic [v]
CADENCY the status of a younger branch of a family [n CADENCIES]
CADENT (Shakespeare) falling [adj]
CADENTIAL relating to a cadence [adj]
CADENZA (Italian) an elaborate musical passage [n -S]
CADENZAS CADENZA, (Italian) an elaborate musical passage [n]
CADES CADE, a Mediterranean medicinal shrub [n]
CADET a student at a military school [n -S]
CADETS CADET, a student at a military school [n]
CADETSHIP the position, rank, or commission of a cadet [n -S]
CADETSHIPS CADETSHIP, the position, rank, or commission of a cadet [n]
CADGE to get by begging [v CADGED, CADGING, CADGES]
CADGED CADGE, to get by begging [v]
CADGER a scrounger; originally a dealer who travelled around remote country
areas, buying and selling farm produce [n -S]
CADGERS CADGER, a scrounger; originally a dealer who travelled around remote
country areas, buying and selling farm produce [n]
CADGES CADGE, to get by begging [v]
CADGIER CADGY, cheerful, also KIDGIE [adj]
CADGIEST CADGY, cheerful, also KIDGIE [adj]
CADGING CADGE, to get by begging [v]
CADGY cheerful, also KIDGIE [adj CADGIER, CADGIEST]
CADI (Arabic) a civil judge in a Muslim country, also CAID, KADI, KAID, QADI, QAID
[n -S]
CADIE (Scots) a caddie, also CADEE [n -S]
CADIES CADIE, (Scots) a caddie, also CADEE [n]
CADIS CADI, (Arabic) a civil judge in a Muslim country, also CAID, KADI, KAID,
QADI, QAID [n]
CADMIC relating to cadmium [adj]
CADMIUM a metallic element [n -S]
CADMIUMS CADMIUM, a metallic element [n]
CADRANS (French) an instrument used in gem cutting [n -ES]
CADRANSES CADRANS, (French) an instrument used in gem cutting [n]
CADRE (French) a permanent establishment of trained personnel forming a nucleus for
expansion at need [n -S]
CADRES CADRE, (French) a permanent establishment of trained personnel forming
a nucleus for expansion at need [n]
CADS CAD, an ungentlemanly man [n]
CADUAC (obsolete) an incidental payment; a windfall [n -S]
CADUACS CADUAC, (obsolete) an incidental payment; a windfall [n]
CADUCEAN of or belonging to Mercury's caduceus, or wand [adj]
CADUCEI CADUCEUS, (Latin) a Greek or Roman herald's wand; specifically the wand
carried by the messenger-god Hermes or Mercury, usually represented with two
serpents twined round it [n]
CADUCEUS (Latin) a Greek or Roman herald's wand; specifically the wand carried
by the messenger-god Hermes or Mercury, usually represented with two serpents
twined round it [n CADUCEI]
CADUCITIES CADUCITY, the quality of being transitory or perishable [n]
CADUCITY the quality of being transitory or perishable [n CADUCITIES]
CADUCOUS of parts of a plant or animal, shed or falling at an early stage [adj]
CAECA CAECUM, (Latin) a bodily cavity with one opening, also CECUM [n]
CAECAL pertaining to the caecum, a part of the intestine, also CECAL [adj
CAECALLY]
CAECALLY CAECAL, pertaining to the caecum, a part of the intestine, also CECAL
[adv]
CAECILIAN a tropical burrowing, wormlike amphibian, also COECILIAN [n -S]
CAECILIANS CAECILIAN, a tropical burrowing, wormlike amphibian, also COECILIAN [n]
CAECITIS a caecum inflammation, also CECITIS [n -ES]
CAECITISES CAECITIS, a caecum inflammation, also CECITIS [n]
CAECUM (Latin) a bodily cavity with one opening, also CECUM [n CAECA]
CAENOGENESES CAENOGENESIS, the state where adaptations to the needs of the
young stages develop early, and disappear in the adult stage, also CENOGENESIS,
KAINOGENESIS, KENOGENESIS [n]
CAENOGENESIS the state where adaptations to the needs of the young stages
develop early, and disappear in the adult stage, also CENOGENESIS, KAINOGENESIS,
KENOGENESIS [n CAENOGENESES]
CAENOGENETIC relating to caenogenesis, the state where adaptations to the
needs of the young stages develop early, and disappear in the adult stage, also
CAINOGENETIC, CENOGENETIC [adj]
CAEOMA a spore-forming organ of a fungus [n -S]
CAEOMAS CAEOMA, a spore-forming organ of a fungus [n]
CAERULE (Spenser) sky-blue, also CERULE, CERULEAN [adj]
CAERULEAN sky-blue; dark blue; sea-green, also CERULEAN, CERULEOUS [adj]
CAESALPINOID belonging to the Caesalpinoidea, a tropical subfamily of
leguminous plants [adj]
CAESAR (Latin) a Caesarean section [n -S]
CAESAREAN relating to a birth by caesarean section [adj] / an operation to
deliver a baby by cutting through the walls of the abdomen, also CAESARIAN,
CESAREAN, CESARIAN [n -S]
CAESAREANS CAESAREAN, an operation to deliver a baby by cutting through the walls
of the abdomen, also CAESARIAN, CESAREAN, CESARIAN [n]
CAESARIAN relating to a birth by caesarean section [adj] / an operation to
deliver a baby by cutting through the walls of the abdomen, also CAESAREAN,
CESAREAN, CESARIAN [n -S]
CAESARIANS CAESARIAN, an operation to deliver a baby by cutting through the walls
of the abdomen, also CAESAREAN, CESAREAN, CESARIAN [n]
CAESARISM imperialism [n -S]
CAESARISMS CAESARISM, imperialism [n]
CAESAROPAPISM control of the church by a secular ruler [n -S]
CAESAROPAPISMS CAESAROPAPISM, control of the church by a secular ruler [n]
CAESARS CAESAR, (Latin) a Caesarean section [n]
CAESE (Shakespeare) enough said, also CEAS, SESE, SESEY, SESSA [interj]
CAESIOUS having a bluish coating, also CESIOUS [adj]
CAESIUM a metallic element [n -S]
CAESIUMS CAESIUM, a metallic element [n]
CAESPITOSE growing in clusters or tufts [adj CAESPITOSELY]
CAESPITOSELY CAESPITOSE, growing in clusters or tufts [adv]
CAESTUS (Latin) a hand covering for ancient Roman boxers, also CESTUS [n -ES]
CAESTUSES CAESTUS, (Latin) a hand covering for ancient Roman boxers, also CESTUS
[n]
CAESURA (Latin) a pause in a line of verse, also CESURA [n CAESURAS or
CAESURAE]
CAESURAE CAESURA, (Latin) a pause in a line of verse, also CESURA [n]
CAESURAL relating to a caesura [adj]
CAESURAS CAESURA, (Latin) a pause in a line of verse, also CESURA [n]
CAESURIC relating to a caesura [adj]
CAF (short for) a cafeteria or cafe [n -S]
CAFARD (French) severe depression or apathy [n -S]
CAFARDS CAFARD, (French) severe depression or apathy [n]
CAFE a small restaurant [n -S]
CAFES CAFE, a small restaurant [n]
CAFETERIA a restaurant where customers serve themselves, or are served from, and
usually pay at, a counter before sitting down to eat [n -S]
CAFETERIAS CAFETERIA, a restaurant where customers serve themselves, or are served
from, and usually pay at, a counter before sitting down to eat [n]
CAFETIERE (French) a type of coffee-maker [n -S]
CAFETIERES CAFETIERE, (French) a type of coffee-maker [n]
CAFETORIA CAFETORIUM, a large room designed for use as both a cafe and an
auditorium [n]
CAFETORIUM a large room designed for use as both a cafe and an auditorium [n
CAFETORIA or CAFETORIUMS]
CAFETORIUMS CAFETORIUM, a large room designed for use as both a cafe and an
auditorium [n]
CAFF (slang) cafe, also CAF [n -S]
CAFFEIN a bitter alkaloid used as a stimulant, also CAFFEINE [n -S]
CAFFEINATED containing caffeine [adj]
CAFFEINE a bitter alkaloid used as a stimulant, also CAFFEIN [n -S]
CAFFEINES CAFFEINE, a bitter alkaloid used as a stimulant, also CAFFEIN [n]
CAFFEINIC of or containing caffeine [adj]
CAFFEINISM an unhealthy condition caused by taking too much caffeine [n -S]
CAFFEINISMS CAFFEINISM, an unhealthy condition caused by taking too much caffeine
[n]
CAFFEINS CAFFEIN, a bitter alkaloid used as a stimulant, also CAFFEINE [n]
CAFFEISM an addiction to caffeine [n -S]
CAFFEISMS CAFFEISM, an addiction to caffeine [n]
CAFFILA (Arabic) a caravan, caravan-train, also CAFILA, KAFILA [n -S]
CAFFILAS CAFFILA, (Arabic) a caravan, caravan-train, also CAFILA, KAFILA [n]
CAFFS CAFF, (slang) cafe, also CAF [n]
CAFILA (Arabic) a caravan, caravan-train, also CAFFILA, KAFILA [n -S]
CAFILAS CAFILA, (Arabic) a caravan, caravan-train, also CAFFILA, KAFILA [n]
CAFS CAF, (short for) a cafeteria or cafe [n]
CAFTAN (Turkish) a full-length tunic, also KAFTAN [n -S]
CAFTANED wearing a caftan [adj]
CAFTANS CAFTAN, (Turkish) a full-length tunic, also KAFTAN [n]
CAG (short for) cagoule, a light anorak [n -S]
CAGANER a traditional character in Catalan Christmas scenes, a squatting
defecating person [n -S]
CAGANERS CAGANER, a traditional character in Catalan Christmas scenes, a
squatting defecating person [n]
CAGE to cage [v CAGED, CAGING, CAGES]
CAGED CAGE, to cage [v]
CAGEFUL as much as a cage can hold [n -S]
CAGEFULS CAGEFUL, as much as a cage can hold [n]
CAGELIKE like a cage [adj]
CAGELING a caged bird [n -S]
CAGELINGS CAGELING, a caged bird [n]
CAGER a basketball player [n -S]
CAGERS CAGER, a basketball player [n]
CAGES CAGE, to cage [v]
CAGEWORK open work like the bars of a cage [n -S]
CAGEWORKS CAGEWORK, open work like the bars of a cage [n]
CAGEY shrewd, also CAGY [adj CAGIER, CAGIEST]
CAGEYNESS the quality of being cagey, also CAGINESS, CAGYNESS [n -ES]
CAGEYNESSES CAGEYNESS, the quality of being cagey, also CAGINESS, CAGYNESS [n]
CAGIER CAGY, shrewd, also CAGEY [adj]
CAGIEST CAGY, shrewd, also CAGEY [adj]
CAGILY CAGY, shrewd, also CAGEY [adv]
CAGINESS the quality of being cagy, also CAGEYNESS, CAGYNESS [n -ES]
CAGINESSES CAGINESS, the quality of being cagy, also CAGEYNESS, CAGYNESS [n]
CAGING CAGE, to cage [v]
CAGMAG to chat idly [v CAGMAGGED, CAGMAGGING, CAGMAGS]
CAGMAGGED CAGMAG, to chat idly [v]
CAGMAGGING CAGMAG, to chat idly [v]
CAGMAGS CAGMAG, to chat idly [v]
CAGOT (French) one of an outcast class found in the Pyrenees, supposed to be the
descendants of lepers [n -S]
CAGOTS CAGOT, (French) one of an outcast class found in the Pyrenees, supposed
to be the descendants of lepers [n]
CAGOUL (French) a light anorak, also CAGOULE, KAGOOL, KAGOUL, KAGOULE [n -S]
CAGOULE (French) a light anorak, also CAGOUL, KAGOOL, KAGOUL, KAGOULE [n -S]
CAGOULES CAGOULE, (French) a light anorak, also CAGOUL, KAGOOL, KAGOUL, KAGOULE
[n]
CAGOULS CAGOUL, (French) a light anorak, also CAGOULE, KAGOOL, KAGOUL, KAGOULE
[n]
CAGS CAG, (short for) cagoule, a light anorak [n]
CAGY shrewd, also CAGEY [adj CAGIER, CAGIEST]
CAGYNESS the quality of being cagy, also CAGEYNESS, CAGINESS [n -ES]
CAGYNESSES CAGYNESS, the quality of being cagy, also CAGEYNESS, CAGINESS [n]
CAHIER (French) a number of sheets of paper put loosely together; esp. one of
the successive portions of a work printed in numbers [n -S]
CAHIERS CAHIER, (French) a number of sheets of paper put loosely together; esp.
one of the successive portions of a work printed in numbers [n]
CAHOOT partnership; as, to go in cahoot with a person [n -S]
CAHOOTS CAHOOT, partnership; as, to go in cahoot with a person [n]
CAHOUN (Spanish) a South American palm tree, also COHUNE [n -S]
CAHOUNS CAHOUN, (Spanish) a South American palm tree, also COHUNE [n]
CAHOW a large rare petrel which breeds in Bermuda [n -S]
CAHOWS CAHOW, a large rare petrel which breeds in Bermuda [n]
CAID (Arabic) a North African chief, also CADI, KADI, KAID, QADI, QAID [n -S]
CAIDS CAID, (Arabic) a North African chief, also CADI, KADI, KAID, QADI, QAID [n]
CAILLACH (Gaelic) an old woman, also CAILLEACH, CAILLIACH [n -S]
CAILLACHS CAILLACH, (Gaelic) an old woman, also CAILLEACH, CAILLIACH [n]
CAILLE (French) in cooking, a quail [n -S]
CAILLEACH (Gaelic) an old woman, also CAILLACH, CAILLIACH [n -S]
CAILLEACHS CAILLEACH, (Gaelic) an old woman, also CAILLACH, CAILLIACH [n]
CAILLES CAILLE, (French) in cooking, a quail [n]
CAILLIACH (Gaelic) an old woman, also CAILLACH, CAILLEACH [n -S]
CAILLIACHS CAILLIACH, (Gaelic) an old woman, also CAILLACH, CAILLEACH [n]
CAIMAC (Turkish) a Turkish governor, also CAIMACAM, KAIMAKAM, QAIMAQAM [n -S]
CAIMACAM (Turkish) a Turkish governor, also CAIMAC, KAIMAKAM, QAIMAQAM [n -S]
CAIMACAMS CAIMACAM, (Turkish) a Turkish governor, also CAIMAC, KAIMAKAM, QAIMAQAM
[n]
CAIMACS CAIMAC, (Turkish) a Turkish governor, also CAIMACAM, KAIMAKAM, QAIMAQAM
[n]
CAIMAN the South American alligator, also CAYMAN [n -S]
CAIMANS CAIMAN, the South American alligator, also CAYMAN [n]
CAIN (Gaelic) a tenanted farm rent paid in kind, also KAIN, KANE [n -S]
CAINOGENESES CAINOGENESIS, the state where adaptations to the needs of the
young stages develop early, and disappear in the adult stage [n]
CAINOGENESIS the state where adaptations to the needs of the young stages
develop early, and disappear in the adult stage [n CAINOGENESES]
CAINOGENETIC relating to cainogenesis, the state where adaptations to the
needs of the young stages develop early, and disappear in the adult stage, also
CAENOGENETIC, CENOGENETIC [adj]
CAINS CAIN, (Gaelic) a tenanted farm rent paid in kind, also KAIN, KANE [n]
CAIQUE (French) a light skiff used on the Bosphorus [n -S]
CAIQUES CAIQUE, (French) a light skiff used on the Bosphorus [n]
CAIRD a travelling tinker; also a tramp or sturdy beggar [n -S]
CAIRDS CAIRD, a travelling tinker; also a tramp or sturdy beggar [n]
CAIRN a mound of stones set up as a memorial, also CARN [n -S]
CAIRNED piled into a cairn [adj]
CAIRNGORM (Gaelic) a yellow-brown quartz [n -S]
CAIRNGORMS CAIRNGORM, (Gaelic) a yellow-brown quartz [n]
CAIRNIER CAIRNY, relating to a cairn [adj]
CAIRNIEST CAIRNY, relating to a cairn [adj]
CAIRNS CAIRN, a mound of stones set up as a memorial, also CARN [n]
CAIRNY relating to a cairn [adj CAIRNIER, CAIRNIEST]
CAISSON (French) a watertight chamber [n -S]
CAISSONS CAISSON, (French) a watertight chamber [n]
CAITIFF a despicable person, also CAITIVE [n -S]
CAITIFFS CAITIFF, a despicable person, also CAITIVE [n]
CAITIVE (Spenser) a captive, subject, also CAITIFF [n -S]
CAITIVES CAITIVE, (Spenser) a captive, subject, also CAITIFF [n]
CAJAPUT (Malay) a volatile oil, distilled from the leaves of an East Indian
tree, also CAJEPUT, CAJUPUT, KAJEPUT [n -S]
CAJAPUTS CAJAPUT, (Malay) a volatile oil, distilled from the leaves of an East
Indian tree, also CAJEPUT, CAJUPUT, KAJEPUT [n]
CAJEPUT (Malay) a volatile oil, distilled from the leaves of an East Indian
tree, also CAJAPUT, CAJUPUT, KAJEPUT [n -S]
CAJEPUTS CAJEPUT, (Malay) a volatile oil, distilled from the leaves of an East
Indian tree, also CAJAPUT, CAJUPUT, KAJEPUT [n]
CAJOLE to persuade by flattery [v CAJOLED, CAJOLING, CAJOLES]
CAJOLED CAJOLE, to persuade by flattery [v]
CAJOLEMENT the act of cajoling; the state of being cajoled [n -S]
CAJOLEMENTS CAJOLEMENT, the act of cajoling; the state of being cajoled [n]
CAJOLER one who cajoles [n -S]
CAJOLERIES CAJOLERY, persuasion by flattery [n]
CAJOLERS CAJOLER, one who cajoles [n]
CAJOLERY persuasion by flattery [n CAJOLERIES]
CAJOLES CAJOLE, to persuade by flattery [v]
CAJOLING CAJOLE, to persuade by flattery [v]
CAJOLINGLY CAJOLING, CAJOLE, to persuade by flattery [adv]
CAJON (Spanish) a steep canyon [n -ES]
CAJONES CAJON, (Spanish) a steep canyon [n]
CAJUN (French) relating to descendants of the French-speaking Acadians deported to
Louisiana in 1755 [adj]
CAJUPUT (Malay) a volatile oil, distilled from the leaves of an East Indian
tree, also CAJAPUT, CAJEPUT, KAJEPUT [n -S]
CAJUPUTS CAJUPUT, (Malay) a volatile oil, distilled from the leaves of an East
Indian tree, also CAJAPUT, CAJEPUT, KAJEPUT [n]
CAKE to form into a hardened mass [v CAKED, CAKING, CAKES]
CAKEAGE a charge levied in a restaurant for serving cake (such as a birthday
cake) brought in from outside the premises [n -S]
CAKEAGES CAKEAGE, a charge levied in a restaurant for serving cake (such as a
birthday cake) brought in from outside the premises [n]
CAKEBOX a container for a cake [n -ES]
CAKEBOXES CAKEBOX, a container for a cake [n]
CAKED CAKE, to form into a hardened mass [v]
CAKEHOLE a person's mouth [n -S]
CAKEHOLES CAKEHOLE, a person's mouth [n]
CAKES CAKE, to form into a hardened mass [v]
CAKEWALK to step stylishly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAKEWALKED CAKEWALK, to step stylishly [v]
CAKEWALKER one who does the cakewalk [n -S]
CAKEWALKERS CAKEWALKER, one who does the cakewalk [n]
CAKEWALKING CAKEWALK, to step stylishly [v]
CAKEWALKS CAKEWALK, to step stylishly [v]
CAKEY lumpy, also CAKY [adj CAKIER, CAKIEST]
CAKIER CAKY, lumpy, also CAKEY [adj]
CAKIEST CAKY, lumpy, also CAKEY [adj]
CAKINESS the state of being caky [n -ES]
CAKINESSES CAKINESS, the state of being caky [n]
CAKING the act of caking [n -S]
CAKINGS CAKING, the act of caking [n]
CAKY lumpy, also CAKEY [adj CAKIER, CAKIEST]
CAL (short for) calorie, as in low cal [n -S]
CALABASH a variety of squash; a dish made from the gourd, also CALABAZA [n -ES]
CALABASHES CALABASH, a variety of squash; a dish made from the gourd, also
CALABAZA [n]
CALABAZA a variety of squash, also CALABASH [n -S]
CALABAZAS CALABAZA, a variety of squash, also CALABASH [n]
CALABOGUS (Canadian) a Canadian drink of rum, spruce beer and molasses [n -ES]
CALABOGUSES CALABOGUS, (Canadian) a Canadian drink of rum, spruce beer and molasses
[n]
CALABOOSE (Spanish) a prison, jail [n -S]
CALABOOSES CALABOOSE, (Spanish) a prison, jail [n]
CALABRESE (Italian) a variety of sprouting broccoli [n -S]
CALABRESES CALABRESE, (Italian) a variety of sprouting broccoli [n]
CALADIUM (Malay) any tropical plant of the genus Caladium, of the arum family,
the plants of which are grown for their attractive foliage [n -S]
CALADIUMS CALADIUM, (Malay) any tropical plant of the genus Caladium, of the arum
family, the plants of which are grown for their attractive foliage [n]
CALALOO (Caribbean) a soup made with greens, onions and crabmeat, also CALALU,
CALLALOO, CALLALOU [n -S]
CALALOOS CALALOO, (Caribbean) a soup made with greens, onions and crabmeat, also
CALALU, CALLALOO, CALLALOU [n]
CALALU (Caribbean) a soup made with greens, onions and crabmeat, also CALALOO,
CALLALOO, CALLALOU [n -S]
CALALUS CALALU, (Caribbean) a soup made with greens, onions and crabmeat, also
CALALOO, CALLALOO, CALLALOU [n]
CALAMANCO a glossy woollen stuff, plain, striped, or checked [n CALAMANCOS or
CALAMANCOES]
CALAMANCOES CALAMANCO, a glossy woollen stuff, plain, striped, or checked [n]
CALAMANCOS CALAMANCO, a glossy woollen stuff, plain, striped, or checked [n]
CALAMANDER (Sinhalese) a hard valuable wood of the ebony genus [n -S]
CALAMANDERS CALAMANDER, (Sinhalese) a hard valuable wood of the ebony genus [n]
CALAMANSI a citrus hybrid predominantly cultivated in the Philippines, aka
calamondin, also KALAMANSI [n CALAMANSI]
CALAMAR any of various species of squid, also CALAMARI, CALAMARY [n -S]
CALAMARI (Italian) any of various species of squid, also CALAMAR, CALAMARY [n
-S]
CALAMARIES CALAMARY, any of various species of squid, also CALAMAR, CALAMARI [n]
CALAMARIS CALAMARI, (Italian) any of various species of squid, also CALAMAR,
CALAMARY [n]
CALAMARS CALAMAR, any of various species of squid, also CALAMARI, CALAMARY [n]
CALAMARY any of various species of squid, also CALAMAR, CALAMARI [n CALAMARIES]
CALAMATA (Modern Greek) a black olive grown in Greece, also KALAMATA [n -S]
CALAMATAS CALAMATA, (Modern Greek) a black olive grown in Greece, also KALAMATA
[n]
CALAMI CALAMUS, (Latin) a quill or reed used as a pen [n]
CALAMINE to apply a skin ointment [v CALAMINED, CALAMINING, CALAMINES]
CALAMINED CALAMINE, to apply a skin ointment [v]
CALAMINES CALAMINE, to apply a skin ointment [v]
CALAMINING CALAMINE, to apply a skin ointment [v]
CALAMINT a genus of labiate aromatic plants allied to mint and thyme [n -S]
CALAMINTS CALAMINT, a genus of labiate aromatic plants allied to mint and thyme
[n]
CALAMITE a reedlike plant of an extinct group related to the horsetails, found
as fossils chiefly of Carboniferous age [n -S]
CALAMITES CALAMITE, a reedlike plant of an extinct group related to the
horsetails, found as fossils chiefly of Carboniferous age [n]
CALAMITIES CALAMITY, a grievous misfortune, a disaster [n]
CALAMITOUS disastrous [adj CALAMITOUSLY]
CALAMITOUSLY CALAMITOUS, disastrous [adv]
CALAMITOUSNESS CALAMITOUS, disastrous [n]
CALAMITY a grievous misfortune, a disaster [n CALAMITIES]
CALAMONDIN (Tagalog) a small citrus tree, native to the Philippines; its acid-
tasting orange-like fruit [n -S]
CALAMONDINS CALAMONDIN, (Tagalog) a small citrus tree, native to the Philippines;
its acid-tasting orange-like fruit [n]
CALAMUS (Latin) a quill or reed used as a pen [n CALAMI or CALAMUSES]
CALAMUSES CALAMUS, (Latin) a quill or reed used as a pen [n]
CALANDO (Italian) slowing with gradually lowering volume [adv]
CALANDRIA (Spanish) a sealed vessel through which tubes pass, used in the core of
nuclear reactors as a heat exchanger [n -S]
CALANDRIAS CALANDRIA, (Spanish) a sealed vessel through which tubes pass, used in
the core of nuclear reactors as a heat exchanger [n]
CALANTHE (Greek) an orchid of the genus Calanthe, having tall spikes of long-
lasting flowers [n -S]
CALANTHES CALANTHE, (Greek) an orchid of the genus Calanthe, having tall spikes
of long-lasting flowers [n]
CALASH (French) a light low-wheeled carriage with folding top, also CALECHE,
CALESA [n -ES]
CALASHES CALASH, (French) a light low-wheeled carriage with folding top, also
CALECHE, CALESA [n]
CALATHEA a showy indoor plant [n -S]
CALATHEAS CALATHEA, a showy indoor plant [n]
CALATHI CALATHUS, (Latin) a vase-shaped Ancient Greek basket, carried on the
head, also CALATHOS [n]
CALATHOS (Greek) a vase-shaped Ancient Greek basket, carried on the head, also
CALATHUS [n CALATHI]
CALATHUS (Latin) a vase-shaped Ancient Greek basket, carried on the head, also
CALATHOS [n CALATHI]
CALAVANCE a kind of pulse, also CARAVANCE [n -S]
CALAVANCES CALAVANCE, a kind of pulse, also CARAVANCE [n]
CALAVERITE a metallic pale yellow mineral consisting of a telluride of gold in the
form of elongated striated crystals [n -S]
CALAVERITES CALAVERITE, a metallic pale yellow mineral consisting of a telluride of
gold in the form of elongated striated crystals [n]
CALCANEA CALCANEUM, (Latin) one of the bones of the tarsus which in man forms
the great bone of the heel, also CALCANEUS [n]
CALCANEAL pertaining to the calcaneum, one of the bones of the tarsus, also
CALCANEAN [adj]
CALCANEAN pertaining to the calcaneum, one of the bones of the tarsus, also
CALCANEAL [adj]
CALCANEI CALCANEUS, (Latin) one of the bones of the tarsus which in man forms
the great bone of the heel, also CALCANEUM [n]
CALCANEUM (Latin) one of the bones of the tarsus which in man forms the great
bone of the heel, also CALCANEUS [n CALCANEA]
CALCANEUS (Latin) one of the bones of the tarsus which in man forms the great
bone of the heel, also CALCANEUM [n CALCANEI]
CALCAR (Latin) a spur-like projection [n CALCARIA or CALCARS]
CALCARATE relating to a calcar, a spur-like projection on a bird's leg [adj]
CALCAREOUS chalky; of or containing calcium carbonate [adj CALCAREOUSLY]
CALCAREOUSLY CALCAREOUS, chalky; of or containing calcium carbonate [adv]
CALCARIA CALCAR, (Latin) a spur-like projection [n]
CALCARIFEROUS having or bearing spurs [adj]
CALCARIFORM spur-shaped [adj]
CALCARINE pertaining to, or situated near, the calcar of the brain [adj]
CALCARS CALCAR, (Latin) a spur-like projection [n]
CALCEAMENTA CALCEAMENTUM, (Latin) a red silk embroidered sandal forming part of the
insignia of the Holy Roman Empire [n]
CALCEAMENTUM (Latin) a red silk embroidered sandal forming part of the
insignia of the Holy Roman Empire [n CALCEAMENTA]
CALCEATE to shoe [v CALCEATED, CALCEATING, CALCEATES]
CALCEATED CALCEATE, to shoe [v]
CALCEATES CALCEATE, to shoe [v]
CALCEATING CALCEATE, to shoe [v]
CALCED wearing shoes, esp. of religious orders, as opposed to discalced [adj]
CALCEDONIES CALCEDONY, a form of quartz, microscopically fibrous with waxy luster,
also CHALCEDONY [n]
CALCEDONIO a type of Venetian coloured glass resembling natural stones like
chalcedony [n -S]
CALCEDONIOS CALCEDONIO, a type of Venetian coloured glass resembling natural stones
like chalcedony [n]
CALCEDONY a form of quartz, microscopically fibrous with waxy luster, also
CHALCEDONY [n CALCEDONIES]
CALCEIFORM slipper-shaped [adj]
CALCEOLARIA any plant of the South American genus Calceolaria, the plants of which
are largely cultivated for the beauty of their slipper-like flowers [n -S]
CALCEOLARIAS CALCEOLARIA, any plant of the South American genus Calceolaria,
the plants of which are largely cultivated for the beauty of their slipper-like
flowers [n]
CALCEOLATE slipper-shaped [adj]
CALCES CALX, (Latin) a mineral residue [n]
CALCIC pertaining to lime of calcium [adj]
CALCICOLE a plant thriving on limy soil [n -S]
CALCICOLES CALCICOLE, a plant thriving on limy soil [n]
CALCICOLOUS living on chalky soil [adj]
CALCIFEROL vitamin D2 [n -S]
CALCIFEROLS CALCIFEROL, vitamin D2 [n]
CALCIFEROUS bearing lime [adj]
CALCIFIC containing salts of calcium [adj]
CALCIFICATION the act of calcifying [n -S]
CALCIFICATIONS CALCIFICATION, the act of calcifying [n]
CALCIFIED CALCIFY, to convert into calcium carbonate or other insoluble calcium
compounds [v]
CALCIFIES CALCIFY, to convert into calcium carbonate or other insoluble calcium
compounds [v]
CALCIFUGAL like a calcifuge, a plant that will not tolerate limy soil, also
CALCIFUGOUS [adj]
CALCIFUGE a plant that will not tolerate limy soil [n -S]
CALCIFUGES CALCIFUGE, a plant that will not tolerate limy soil [n]
CALCIFUGOUS like a calcifuge, a plant that will not tolerate limy soil, also
CALCIFUGAL [adj]
CALCIFY to convert into calcium carbonate or other insoluble calcium compounds
[v CALCIFIED, CALCIFYING, CALCIFIES]
CALCIFYING CALCIFY, to convert into calcium carbonate or other insoluble calcium
compounds [v]
CALCIGEROUS containing lime [adj]
CALCIMINE (tradename) a kind of whitewash or colour wash for walls, also
KALSOMINE [n -S] / to whitewash with this [v CALCIMINED, CALCIMINING, CALCIMINES]
CALCIMINED CALCIMINE, to whitewash with this [v]
CALCIMINES CALCIMINE, to whitewash with this [v]
CALCIMINING CALCIMINE, to whitewash with this [v]
CALCINABLE that may be calcined; as, a calcinable fossil [adj]
CALCINATION the act of calcining [n -S]
CALCINATIONS CALCINATION, the act of calcining [n]
CALCINE to reduce to a calx by heating [v CALCINED, CALCINING, CALCINES]
CALCINED CALCINE, to reduce to a calx by heating [v]
CALCINES CALCINE, to reduce to a calx by heating [v]
CALCINING CALCINE, to reduce to a calx by heating [v]
CALCINOSES CALCINOSIS, the abnormal deposition of calcium salts in the tissues of
the body [n]
CALCINOSIS the abnormal deposition of calcium salts in the tissues of the body [n
CALCINOSES]
CALCITE a mineral, limestone or Iceland spar [n -S]
CALCITES CALCITE, a mineral, limestone or Iceland spar [n]
CALCITIC relating to a calcite [adj]
CALCITONIN a hormone secreted by the thyroid gland, controlling the rate of bone
destruction [n -S]
CALCITONINS CALCITONIN, a hormone secreted by the thyroid gland, controlling the
rate of bone destruction [n]
CALCIUM a metallic element [n -S]
CALCIUMS CALCIUM, a metallic element [n]
CALCRETE a composite rock of sand and gravel cemented with calcium carbonate [n
-S]
CALCRETES CALCRETE, a composite rock of sand and gravel cemented with calcium
carbonate [n]
CALCSINTER a pale limestone deposited from solution, aka travertine [n -S]
CALCSINTERS CALCSINTER, a pale limestone deposited from solution, aka travertine
[n]
CALCSPAR a mineral, calcite [n -S]
CALCSPARS CALCSPAR, a mineral, calcite [n]
CALCTUFA a rock made of fine volcanic detritus, also TOPH, TOPHE, TUFA [n -S]
CALCTUFAS CALCTUFA, a rock made of fine volcanic detritus, also TOPH, TOPHE, TUFA
[n]
CALCTUFF a general term for all consolidated pyroclastic rock, also TUFF [n -S]
CALCTUFFS CALCTUFF, a general term for all consolidated pyroclastic rock, also
TUFF [n]
CALCULABILITIES CALCULABILITY, the ability to be calculated [n]
CALCULABILITY the ability to be calculated [n CALCULABILITIES]
CALCULABLE that can be calculated [adj CALCULABLY]
CALCULABLY CALCULABLE, that can be calculated [adv]
CALCULAR relating to the mathematical calculus [adj]
CALCULARY of or pertaining to calculi, stonelike concretions that form in certain
vessels of the body, also CALCULOSE, CALCULOUS [adj]
CALCULATE to count or reckon [v CALCULATED, CALCULATING, CALCULATES]
CALCULATED CALCULATE, to count or reckon [v]
CALCULATEDLY CALCULATED, CALCULATE, to count or reckon [adv]
CALCULATEDNESS the state of being calculated [n]
CALCULATES CALCULATE, to count or reckon [v]
CALCULATING CALCULATE, to count or reckon [v]
CALCULATINGLY CALCULATING, CALCULATE, to count or reckon [adv]
CALCULATION the process or an act of calculating [n -S]
CALCULATIONAL relating to calculation, also CALCULATIVE [adj]
CALCULATIONS CALCULATION, the process or an act of calculating [n]
CALCULATIVE relating to calculation, also CALCULATIONAL [adj]
CALCULATOR one that calculates [n -S]
CALCULATORS CALCULATOR, one that calculates [n]
CALCULI CALCULUS, (Latin) a branch of mathematics [n]
CALCULOSE of or pertaining to calculi, stonelike concretions that form in certain
vessels of the body, also CALCULARY, CALCULOUS [adj]
CALCULOUS of or pertaining to calculi, stonelike concretions that form in certain
vessels of the body, also CALCULARY, CALCULOSE [adj]
CALCULUS (Latin) a branch of mathematics [n CALCULUSES] / a kidney or gall
bladder stone [n CALCULI]
CALCULUSES CALCULUS, (Latin) a branch of mathematics [n]
CALDARIA CALDARIUM, (Latin) a hot room in a Roman bathhouse [n]
CALDARIUM (Latin) a hot room in a Roman bathhouse [n CALDARIA]
CALDERA (Spanish) a large, basin-shaped volcanic depression, more or less
circular in form [n -S]
CALDERAS CALDERA, (Spanish) a large, basin-shaped volcanic depression, more or
less circular in form [n]
CALDRON a large kettle or boiler, also CAULDRON [n -S]
CALDRONS CALDRON, a large kettle or boiler, also CAULDRON [n]
CALECHE (French) a light low-wheeled carriage with folding top, also CALASH,
CALESA [n -S]
CALECHES CALECHE, (French) a light low-wheeled carriage with folding top, also
CALASH, CALESA [n]
CALEFACIENT a substance (e.g. mustard) that produces a sensation of warmth when
applied to a part of the body [n -S]
CALEFACIENTS CALEFACIENT, a substance (e.g. mustard) that produces a sensation
of warmth when applied to a part of the body [n]
CALEFACTION the act of heating [n -S]
CALEFACTIONS CALEFACTION, the act of heating [n]
CALEFACTIVE communicating heat [adj]
CALEFACTOR a heater; one who, or that which, makes hot, as a stove, etc. [n -S]
CALEFACTORIES CALEFACTORY, a monastery sitting room [n]
CALEFACTORS CALEFACTOR, a heater; one who, or that which, makes hot, as a stove,
etc. [n]
CALEFACTORY a monastery sitting room [n CALEFACTORIES]
CALEFIED CALEFY, to make warm or hot [v]
CALEFIES CALEFY, to make warm or hot [v]
CALEFY to make warm or hot [v CALEFIED, CALEFYING, CALEFIES]
CALEFYING CALEFY, to make warm or hot [v]
CALEMBOUR (French) a pun [n -S]
CALEMBOURS CALEMBOUR, (French) a pun [n]
CALENDAL pertaining to calends, the first day of the ancient Roman month from
which days were counted backwards to the Ides [adj]
CALENDAR to schedule, also KALENDAR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CALENDARED CALENDAR, to schedule, also KALENDAR [v]
CALENDARER one who makes a calendar, also CALENDERER [n -S]
CALENDARERS CALENDARER, one who makes a calendar, also CALENDERER [n]
CALENDARING CALENDAR, to schedule, also KALENDAR [v]
CALENDARISATION the process of calendarising, also CALENDARIZATION [n]
CALENDARISE in accounting, to divide (something, e.g. a budget) into equal units of
time within a year (usually months), also CALENDARIZE [v CALENDARISED,
CALENDARISING, CALENDARISES]
CALENDARISED CALENDARISE, in accounting, to divide (something, e.g. a budget)
into equal units of time within a year (usually months), also CALENDARIZE [v]
CALENDARISES CALENDARISE, in accounting, to divide (something, e.g. a budget)
CALENDARISING CALENDARISE, in accounting, to divide (something, e.g. a budget)
CALENDARIST one who makes calendars [n -S]
CALENDARISTS CALENDARIST, one who makes calendars [n]
CALENDARIZATION the process of calendarizing, also CALENDARISATION [n]
CALENDARIZE in accounting, to divide (something, e.g. a budget) into equal units of
time within a year (usually months), also CALENDARISE [v CALENDARIZED,
CALENDARIZING, CALENDARIZES]
CALENDARIZED CALENDARIZE, in accounting, to divide (something, e.g. a budget)
into equal units of time within a year (usually months), also CALENDARISE [v]
CALENDARIZES CALENDARIZE, in accounting, to divide (something, e.g. a budget)
CALENDARIZING CALENDARIZE, in accounting, to divide (something, e.g. a budget)
CALENDARS CALENDAR, to schedule, also KALENDAR [v]
CALENDER to smooth by pressing between rollers [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CALENDERED CALENDER, to smooth by pressing between rollers [v]
CALENDERER one who makes a calendar, also CALENDARER [n -S]
CALENDERERS CALENDERER, one who makes a calendar, also CALENDARER [n]
CALENDERING pressing paper or cloth with a calender [n -S]
CALENDERINGS CALENDERING, pressing paper or cloth with a calender [n]
CALENDERS CALENDER, to smooth by pressing between rollers [v]
CALENDRER a person who calenders cloth [n -S]
CALENDRERS CALENDRER, a person who calenders cloth [n]
CALENDRIC relating to the calendar, also CALENDRICAL [adj]
CALENDRICAL relating to the calendar, also CALENDRIC [adj]
CALENDRIES CALENDRY, a place where calendering is done [n]
CALENDRY a place where calendering is done [n CALENDRIES]
CALENDS (Latin) the first day of the ancient Roman month from which days were
counted backwards to the Ides, also KALENDS [n]
CALENDULA (Latin) a marigold [n -S]
CALENDULAS CALENDULA, (Latin) a marigold [n]
CALENTURE (historical) sunstroke, or other fever or delirium due to heat [n -S]
CALENTURES CALENTURE, (historical) sunstroke, or other fever or delirium due to
heat [n]
CALESA (French) a light low-wheeled carriage with folding top, also CALASH,
CALECHE [n -S]
CALESAS CALESA, (French) a light low-wheeled carriage with folding top, also
CALASH, CALECHE [n]
CALESCENCE an increase in heat [n -S]
CALESCENCES CALESCENCE, an increase in heat [n]
CALESCENT increasing in heat [adj]
CALF a young cow [n CALVES] / the skin of a calf, calfskin [n -S]
CALFDOZER a small bulldozer [n -S]
CALFDOZERS CALFDOZER, a small bulldozer [n]
CALFHOOD the state or time of being a calf [n -S]
CALFHOODS CALFHOOD, the state or time of being a calf [n]
CALFLESS having a thin leg [adj]
CALFLICK a cowlick (a lock of unruly hair) [n -S]
CALFLICKS CALFLICK, a cowlick (a lock of unruly hair) [n]
CALFLIKE like a calf [adj]
CALFS plural of calf in the sense of a calfskin [n]
CALFSKIN the skin of a calf [n -S]
CALFSKINS CALFSKIN, the skin of a calf [n]
CALIATOUR an old term for a tropical dyewood, perhaps red-sanders, also
CALLIATURE [n -S]
CALIATOURS CALIATOUR, an old term for a tropical dyewood, perhaps red-sanders,
also CALLIATURE [n]
CALIBER the diameter of a gun barrel, also CALIBRE [n -S]
CALIBERED having a given caliber, also CALIBRED [adj]
CALIBERS CALIBER, the diameter of a gun barrel, also CALIBRE [n]
CALIBRATE to determine true values by comparison with an accurate standard [v
CALIBRATED, CALIBRATING, CALIBRATES]
CALIBRATED CALIBRATE, to determine true values by comparison with an accurate
standard [v]
CALIBRATER one who calibrates, also CALIBRATOR [n -S]
CALIBRATERS CALIBRATER, one who calibrates, also CALIBRATOR [n]
CALIBRATES CALIBRATE, to determine true values by comparison with an accurate
standard [v]
CALIBRATING CALIBRATE, to determine true values by comparison with an accurate
standard [v]
CALIBRATION the act of calibrating [n -S]
CALIBRATIONS CALIBRATION, the act of calibrating [n]
CALIBRATOR one who calibrates, also CALIBRATER [n -S]
CALIBRATORS CALIBRATOR, one who calibrates, also CALIBRATER [n]
CALIBRE the diameter of a gun barrel, also CALIBER [n -S]
CALIBRED having a given calibre, also CALIBERED [adj]
CALIBRES CALIBRE, the diameter of a gun barrel, also CALIBER [n]
CALICES CALIX, (Latin) a cup; esp. an ecclesiastical chalice [n]
CALICHE (Spanish) gravel, sand, or desert debris cemented by calcium carbonate,
an accumulated product of chemical weathering in a dry climate [n -S]
CALICHES CALICHE, (Spanish) gravel, sand, or desert debris cemented by calcium
carbonate, an accumulated product of chemical weathering in a dry climate [n]
CALICLE a cup-shaped anatomical structure [n -S]
CALICLES CALICLE, a cup-shaped anatomical structure [n]
CALICO a brightly printed coarse cotton cloth [n CALICOS or CALICOES]
CALICOES CALICO, a brightly printed coarse cotton cloth [n]
CALICOS CALICO, a brightly printed coarse cotton cloth [n]
CALICULAR like a calicle, a row of small bracts at the base of the calyx [adj]
CALID hot; burning; ardent [adj]
CALIDITIES CALIDITY, the state of being warm [n]
CALIDITY the state of being warm [n CALIDITIES]
CALIF (Arabic) an Eastern ruler, also CALIPH, KALIF, KALIPH, KHALIF [n -S]
CALIFATE (Arabic) the office of caliph, also CALIPHATE, KALIPHATE, KHALIFAT,
KHALIFATE, KHILAFAT [n -S]
CALIFATES CALIFATE, (Arabic) the office of caliph, also CALIPHATE, KALIPHATE,
KHALIFAT, KHALIFATE, KHILAFAT [n]
CALIFONT (tradename) a kind of gas water heater [n -S]
CALIFONTS CALIFONT, (tradename) a kind of gas water heater [n]
CALIFORNIUM a synthetic element produced in trace quantities by helium isotope
bombardment of curium [n -S]
CALIFORNIUMS CALIFORNIUM, a synthetic element produced in trace quantities by
helium isotope bombardment of curium [n]
CALIFS CALIF, (Arabic) an Eastern ruler, also CALIPH, KALIF, KALIPH, KHALIF
[n]
CALIGINOSITIES CALIGINOSITY, darkness, sootiness [n]
CALIGINOSITY darkness, sootiness [n CALIGINOSITIES]
CALIGINOUS (archaic) dark, shadowy [adj]
CALIGO (Latin) a reduction in vision due to a speck on the cornea [n CALIGOS
or CALIGOES]
CALIGOES CALIGO, (Latin) a reduction in vision due to a speck on the cornea [n]
CALIGOS CALIGO, (Latin) a reduction in vision due to a speck on the cornea [n]
CALIMA (Spanish) a dust storm or cloud that spreads from the Sahara into
southern Europe [n -S]
CALIMAS CALIMA, (Spanish) a dust storm or cloud that spreads from the Sahara
into southern Europe [n]
CALIMOCHO (Spanish) a cocktail popular in Spanish-speaking countries, consisting
of a mixture of cola and red wine [n -S]
CALIMOCHOS CALIMOCHO, (Spanish) a cocktail popular in Spanish-speaking countries,
consisting of a mixture of cola and red wine [n]
CALIOLOGIES CALIOLOGY, the study of bird's nests [n]
CALIOLOGY the study of bird's nests [n CALIOLOGIES]
CALIPASH a part of a turtle which is next to the upper shell, the carapace, also
CALLIPASH [n -ES]
CALIPASHES CALIPASH, a part of a turtle which is next to the upper shell, the
carapace, also CALLIPASH [n]
CALIPEE a part of a turtle which is attached to the lower shell, aka plastron,
also CALLIPEE [n -S]
CALIPEES CALIPEE, a part of a turtle which is attached to the lower shell, aka
plastron, also CALLIPEE [n]
CALIPER in papermaking, a measure of the thickness of a single sheet of paper,
also CALLIPER [n -S] / to measure with calipers [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CALIPERED CALIPER, to measure with calipers [v]
CALIPERING CALIPER, to measure with calipers [v]
CALIPERS CALIPER, to measure with calipers [v]
CALIPH (Arabic) an Eastern ruler, also CALIF, KALIF, KALIPH, KHALIF [n -S]
CALIPHAL (Arabic) relating to a caliph [adj]
CALIPHATE (Arabic) the office of caliph, also CALIFATE, KALIPHATE, KHALIFAT,
KHALIFATE, KHILAFAT [n -S]
CALIPHATES CALIPHATE, (Arabic) the office of caliph, also CALIFATE, KALIPHATE,
KHALIFAT, KHALIFATE, KHILAFAT [n]
CALIPHS CALIPH, (Arabic) an Eastern ruler, also CALIF, KALIF, KALIPH, KHALIF
[n]
CALISAYA (Spanish) the medicinal bark of the cinchona [n -S]
CALISAYAS CALISAYA, (Spanish) the medicinal bark of the cinchona [n]
CALISTHENIC relating to calisthenics, exercises designed to achieve gracefulness,
fitness and strength, also CALLISTHENIC [adj]
CALISTHENICS exercises designed to achieve gracefulness, fitness and strength,
also CALLISTHENICS [n]
CALIVER (Shakespeare) a type of light musket [n -S]
CALIVERS CALIVER, (Shakespeare) a type of light musket [n]
CALIX (Latin) a cup; esp. an ecclesiastical chalice [n CALICES or CALIXES]
CALIXES CALIX, (Latin) a cup; esp. an ecclesiastical chalice [n]
CALK to make the seams of a ship watertight, also CAULK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CALKED CALK, to make the seams of a ship watertight, also CAULK [v]
CALKER a pointed piece on a horseshoe to prevent slipping, also CALK, CALKIN,
CAWKER [n -S]
CALKERS CALKER, a pointed piece on a horseshoe to prevent slipping, also CALK,
CALKIN, CAWKER [n]
CALKIN a pointed piece on a horseshoe to prevent slipping, also CALK, CALKER,
CAWKER [n -S]
CALKING material used to calk [n -S]
CALKINGS CALKING, material used to calk [n]
CALKINS CALKIN, a pointed piece on a horseshoe to prevent slipping, also CALK,
CALKER, CAWKER [n]
CALKS CALK, to make the seams of a ship watertight, also CAULK [v]
CALL to summon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CALLA any of a genus of tropical plants [n -S]
CALLABLE able to be called [adj]
CALLAIDES CALLAIS, (Greek) a green stone bead ornament from the late Neolithic or
early Bronze Age [n]
CALLAIS (Greek) a green stone bead ornament from the late Neolithic or early
Bronze Age [n CALLAIDES]
CALLALOO (Caribbean) a soup made with greens, onions and crabmeat, also CALALOO,
CALALU, CALLALOU [n -S]
CALLALOOS CALLALOO, (Caribbean) a soup made with greens, onions and crabmeat,
also CALALOO, CALALU, CALLALOU [n]
CALLALOU (Caribbean) a crabmeat soup, also CALALOO, CALALU, CALLALOO [n -S]
CALLALOUS CALLALOU, (Caribbean) a crabmeat soup, also CALALOO, CALALU, CALLALOO
[n]
CALLAN (Scots) a boy, a fellow, also CALLANT [n -S]
CALLANS CALLAN, (Scots) a boy, a fellow, also CALLANT [n]
CALLANT (Scots) a boy, a fellow, also CALLAN [n -S]
CALLANTS CALLANT, (Scots) a boy, a fellow, also CALLAN [n]
CALLAS CALLA, any of a genus of tropical plants [n]
CALLBACK a recall of a defective product [n -S]
CALLBACKS CALLBACK, a recall of a defective product [n]
CALLBOARD a noticeboard listing opportunities for performers [n -S]
CALLBOARDS CALLBOARD, a noticeboard listing opportunities for performers [n]
CALLBOY a boy who calls actors when they are required on stage [n -S]
CALLBOYS CALLBOY, a boy who calls actors when they are required on stage [n]
CALLED CALL, to summon [v]
CALLEE a computer function being used [n -S]
CALLEES CALLEE, a computer function being used [n]
CALLER one that calls [n -S]
CALLERS CALLER, one that calls [n]
CALLET (Shakespeare) a drab untidy woman [n -S]
CALLETS CALLET, (Shakespeare) a drab untidy woman [n]
CALLIATURE an old term for a tropical dyewood, perhaps red-sanders, also CALIATOUR
[n -S]
CALLIATURES CALLIATURE, an old term for a tropical dyewood, perhaps red-sanders,
also CALIATOUR [n]
CALLID cunning, shrewd [adj]
CALLIDITIES CALLIDITY, shrewdness [n]
CALLIDITY shrewdness [n CALLIDITIES]
CALLIGRAM a design using the letters of a word, also CALLIGRAMME [n -S]
CALLIGRAMME a design using the letters of a word, also CALLIGRAM [n -S]
CALLIGRAMMES CALLIGRAMME, a design using the letters of a word, also CALLIGRAM
[n]
CALLIGRAMS CALLIGRAM, a design using the letters of a word, also CALLIGRAMME [n]
CALLIGRAPHER a professional copyist or engrosser, also CALLIGRAPHIST [n -S]
CALLIGRAPHERS CALLIGRAPHER, a professional copyist or engrosser, also
CALLIGRAPHIST [n]
CALLIGRAPHIC relating to calligraphy, also CALLIGRAPHICAL [adj]
CALLIGRAPHICAL relating to calligraphy, also CALLIGRAPHIC [adj]
CALLIGRAPHIES CALLIGRAPHY, artistic, stylized, or elegant handwriting or
lettering [n]
CALLIGRAPHIST a professional copyist or engrosser, also CALLIGRAPHER [n -S]
CALLIGRAPHISTS CALLIGRAPHIST, a professional copyist or engrosser, also
CALLIGRAPHER [n]
CALLIGRAPHY artistic, stylized, or elegant handwriting or lettering [n
CALLIGRAPHIES]
CALLING a vocation or profession [n -S]
CALLINGS CALLING, a vocation or profession [n]
CALLIOPE (Greek) a keyboard musical instrument [n -S]
CALLIOPES CALLIOPE, (Greek) a keyboard musical instrument [n]
CALLIOPSIS a genus of herbaceous composite plants, mostly America [n CALLIOPSIS]
CALLIPASH a part of a turtle which is next to the upper shell, also CALIPASH [n
-ES]
CALLIPASHES CALLIPASH, a part of a turtle which is next to the upper shell, also
CALIPASH [n]
CALLIPEE a part of a turtle which is attached to the lower shell, aka plastron,
also CALIPEE [n -S]
CALLIPEES CALLIPEE, a part of a turtle which is attached to the lower shell, aka
plastron, also CALIPEE [n]
CALLIPER in papermaking, a measure of the thickness of a single sheet of paper,
also CALIPER [n -S] / to measure with callipers [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CALLIPERED CALLIPER, to measure with callipers [v]
CALLIPERING CALLIPER, to measure with callipers [v]
CALLIPERS CALLIPER, to measure with callipers [v]
CALLIPYGEAN having beautiful buttocks, also CALLIPYGIAN, CALLIPYGOUS [adj]
CALLIPYGIAN having beautiful buttocks, also CALLIPYGEAN, CALLIPYGOUS [adj]
CALLIPYGOUS having beautiful buttocks, also CALLIPYGEAN, CALLIPYGIAN [adj]
CALLISTEMON an Australian genus of the myrtle family, bottlebrush shrubs [n -S]
CALLISTEMONS CALLISTEMON, an Australian genus of the myrtle family,
bottlebrush shrubs [n]
CALLISTHENIC relating to callisthenics, exercises designed to achieve
gracefulness, fitness and strength, also CALISTHENIC [adj]
CALLISTHENICS exercises designed to achieve gracefulness, fitness and strength,
also CALISTHENICS [n]
CALLITHUMP a noisy, boisterous parade [n -S]
CALLITHUMPIAN relating to the sounds of a callithump, a noisy, boisterous
parade [adj]
CALLITHUMPS CALLITHUMP, a noisy, boisterous parade [n]
CALLOP (Native Australian) an Australian edible freshwater fish [n -S]
CALLOPS CALLOP, (Native Australian) an Australian edible freshwater fish [n]
CALLOSE a part of a plant cell wall [n -S]
CALLOSES CALLOSE, a part of a plant cell wall [n]
CALLOSITIES CALLOSITY, a hardening and thickening of the skin or bark, esp. as a
result of continued pressure or friction [n]
CALLOSITY a hardening and thickening of the skin or bark, esp. as a result of
continued pressure or friction [n CALLOSITIES]
CALLOUS unfeeling [adj CALLOUSLY] / to make or become hard [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CALLOUSED CALLOUS, to make or become hard [v]
CALLOUSES CALLOUS, to make or become hard [v]
CALLOUSING CALLOUS, to make or become hard [v]
CALLOUSLY CALLOUS, unfeeling [adv]
CALLOUSNESS the state of being callous [n -ES]
CALLOUSNESSES CALLOUSNESS, the state of being callous [n]
CALLOUT an inset in a printed article [n -S]
CALLOUTS CALLOUT, an inset in a printed article [n]
CALLOW immature [adj CALLOWER, CALLOWEST, CALLOWLY] / an alluvial flat [n -S]
CALLOWER CALLOW, immature [adj]
CALLOWEST CALLOW, immature [adj]
CALLOWLY CALLOW, immature [adv]
CALLOWNESS the state of being callow [n -ES]
CALLOWNESSES CALLOWNESS, the state of being callow [n]
CALLOWS CALLOW, an alluvial flat [n]
CALLS CALL, to summon [v]
CALLTIME time available for use in making calls on a mobile phone; the time used
on a single phone call [n -S]
CALLTIMES CALLTIME, time available for use in making calls on a mobile phone; the
time used on a single phone call [n]
CALLUNA (Greek) any plant of the ling genus [n -S]
CALLUNAS CALLUNA, (Greek) any plant of the ling genus [n]
CALLUS to form a hard growth [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CALLUSED CALLUS, to form a hard growth [v]
CALLUSES CALLUS, to form a hard growth [v]
CALLUSING CALLUS, to form a hard growth [v]
CALM to become not agitated [v -ED, -ING, -S] / free from agitation [adj CALMER,
CALMEST, CALMLY]
CALMANT a drug that calms [n -S]
CALMANTS CALMANT, a drug that calms [n]
CALMATIVE having a calming effect [adj] / a drug having a calming effect [n -S]
CALMATIVES CALMATIVE, a drug having a calming effect [n]
CALMED CALM, to become not agitated [v]
CALMER CALM, free from agitation [adj]
CALMEST CALM, free from agitation [adj]
CALMIER CALMY, clayey [adj]
CALMIEST CALMY, clayey [adj]
CALMING effecting calm [adj CALMINGLY] / an act of calming [n -S]
CALMINGLY in a way which calms [adv]
CALMINGS CALMING, an act of calming [n]
CALMLY CALM, free from agitation [adv]
CALMNESS the state of being calm [n -ES]
CALMNESSES CALMNESS, the state of being calm [n]
CALMODULIN a protein found in plant and animal cells [n -S]
CALMODULINS CALMODULIN, a protein found in plant and animal cells [n]
CALMS CALM, to become not agitated [v]
CALMSTANE a white argillaceous stone used for whitening hearthstones and
doorsteps [n -S]
CALMSTANES CALMSTANE, a white argillaceous stone used for whitening hearthstones
and doorsteps [n]
CALMSTONE (Scots) a white argillaceous stone used for whitening doorsteps, also
CALMSTANE, CAMSTANE, CAMSTONE, CAUMSTANE, CAUMSTONE [n -S]
CALMSTONES CALMSTONE, (Scots) a white argillaceous stone used for whitening
doorsteps, also CALMSTANE, CAMSTANE, CAMSTONE, CAUMSTANE, CAUMSTONE [n]
CALMY clayey [adj CALMIER, CALMIEST]
CALO A non-combatant servant to a soldier in the Roman army [n -S]
CALOMEL a strong purgative, a compound of mercury, acting on the liver [n -S]
CALOMELS CALOMEL, a strong purgative, a compound of mercury, acting on the liver
[n]
CALORESCENCE the transmutation of heat rays into luminous rays [n -S]
CALORESCENCES CALORESCENCE, the transmutation of heat rays into luminous rays
[n]
CALORESCENT relating to calorescence [adj]
CALORIC related to heat [adj CALORICALLY] / a hypothetical fluid formerly
thought to be responsible for the phenomena of heat [n -S]
CALORICALLY CALORIC, related to heat [adv]
CALORICITIES CALORICITY, a faculty in animals of developing and preserving the
heat necessary to life [n]
CALORICITY a faculty in animals of developing and preserving the heat necessary to
life [n CALORICITIES]
CALORICS CALORIC, a hypothetical fluid formerly thought to be responsible for
the phenomena of heat [n]
CALORIE the amount of heat needed to raise one gram of water one degree
Centigrade in temperature, also CALORY [n -S]
CALORIES CALORIE, the amount of heat needed to raise one gram of water one
degree Centigrade in temperature, also CALORY [n]
CALORIFIC of, pertaining to, or causing heat [adj CALORIFICALLY]
CALORIFICALLY CALORIFIC, of, pertaining to, or causing heat [adv]
CALORIFICATION the process of supplying heat to something [n -S]
CALORIFICATIONS CALORIFICATION, the process of supplying heat to something [n]
CALORIFIER an apparatus for heating water in a tank [n -S]
CALORIFIERS CALORIFIER, an apparatus for heating water in a tank [n]
CALORIMETER an instrument for measuring absorbed or evolved heat [n -S]
CALORIMETERS CALORIMETER, an instrument for measuring absorbed or evolved heat
[n]
CALORIMETRIC relating to calorimetry, the measurement of heat, also
CALORIMETRICAL [adj]
CALORIMETRICAL relating to calorimetry, the measurement of heat, also
CALORIMETRIC [adj]
CALORIMETRIES CALORIMETRY, the measurement of heat [n]
CALORIMETRY the measurement of heat [n CALORIMETRIES]
CALORISE to coat steel with aluminum, also CALORIZE [v CALORISED, CALORISING,
CALORISES]
CALORISED CALORISE, to coat steel with aluminum, also CALORIZE [v]
CALORISES CALORISE, to coat steel with aluminum, also CALORIZE [v]
CALORISING CALORISE, to coat steel with aluminum, also CALORIZE [v]
CALORIST a person who believes in the caloric theory [n -S]
CALORISTS CALORIST, a person who believes in the caloric theory [n]
CALORIZE to coat steel with aluminum, also CALORISE [v CALORIZED, CALORIZING,
CALORIZES]
CALORIZED CALORIZE, to coat steel with aluminum, also CALORISE [v]
CALORIZES CALORIZE, to coat steel with aluminum, also CALORISE [v]
CALORIZING CALORIZE, to coat steel with aluminum, also CALORISE [v]
CALORY the amount of heat needed to raise one gram of water one degree
Centigrade in temperature, also CALORIE [n CALORIES]
CALOS CALO, A non-combatant servant to a soldier in the Roman army [n]
CALOTTE (French) a Roman Catholic skullcap [n -S]
CALOTTES CALOTTE, (French) a Roman Catholic skullcap [n]
CALOTYPE (tradename) an early type of photography, also KALOTYPE [n -S]
CALOTYPES CALOTYPE, (tradename) an early type of photography, also KALOTYPE [n]
CALOTYPIST one who works with calotypes, an early kind of photograph [n -S]
CALOTYPISTS CALOTYPIST, one who works with calotypes, an early kind of photograph
[n]
CALOYER (French) a Greek Orthodox monk, esp. of the order of St Basil [n -S]
CALOYERS CALOYER, (French) a Greek Orthodox monk, esp. of the order of St Basil
[n]
CALP in Ireland, a dark shaly limestone [n -S]
CALPA (Sanskrit) one of the Brahmanic eons, a period of 4,320,000,000 years, also
KALPA [n -S]
CALPAC (Turkish) a triangular Turkish or Tatar felt cap, also CALPACK, KALPAC
[n -S]
CALPACK (Turkish) a triangular Turkish or Tatar felt cap, also CALPAC, KALPAC
[n -S]
CALPACKS CALPACK, (Turkish) a triangular Turkish or Tatar felt cap, also CALPAC,
KALPAC [n]
CALPACS CALPAC, (Turkish) a triangular Turkish or Tatar felt cap, also CALPACK,
KALPAC [n]
CALPAIN an enzyme for digesting proteins [n -S]
CALPAINS CALPAIN, an enzyme for digesting proteins [n]
CALPAS CALPA, (Sanskrit) one of the Brahmanic eons, a period of 4,320,000,000
years, also KALPA [n]
CALPS CALP, in Ireland, a dark shaly limestone [n]
CALQUE to process the tracing of a design [v CALQUED, CALQUING, CALQUES]
CALQUED CALQUE, to process the tracing of a design [v]
CALQUES CALQUE, to process the tracing of a design [v]
CALQUING CALQUE, to process the tracing of a design [v]
CALS CAL, (short for) calorie, as in low cal [n]
CALTHA (Latin) a genus of plants including the marsh marigold [n -S]
CALTHAS CALTHA, (Latin) a genus of plants including the marsh marigold [n]
CALTHROP a device with four metal points so arranged so that one points upward
as a hazard, also CALTRAP, CALTROP [n -S]
CALTHROPS CALTHROP, a device with four metal points so arranged so that one
points upward as a hazard, also CALTRAP, CALTROP [n]
CALTRAP a device with four metal points so arranged so that one points upward
as a hazard, also CALTHROP, CALTROP [n -S]
CALTRAPS CALTRAP, a device with four metal points so arranged so that one points
upward as a hazard, also CALTHROP, CALTROP [n]
CALTROP a device with four metal points so arranged so that one points upward
as a hazard, also CALTHROP, CALTRAP [n -S]
CALTROPS CALTROP, a device with four metal points so arranged so that one points
upward as a hazard, also CALTHROP, CALTRAP [n]
CALUMBA the dried root of a tree native to East Africa and Madagascar, used as
a bitter tonic [n -S]
CALUMBAS CALUMBA, the dried root of a tree native to East Africa and Madagascar,
used as a bitter tonic [n]
CALUMET (Canadian) an ornamented ceremonial pipe [n -S]
CALUMETS CALUMET, (Canadian) an ornamented ceremonial pipe [n]
CALUMNIABLE worthy of being calumniated [adj]
CALUMNIATE to slander; misrepresent; besmirch [v CALUMNIATED, CALUMNIATING,
CALUMNIATES]
CALUMNIATED CALUMNIATE, to slander; misrepresent; besmirch [v]
CALUMNIATES CALUMNIATE, to slander; misrepresent; besmirch [v]
CALUMNIATING CALUMNIATE, to slander; misrepresent; besmirch [v]
CALUMNIATION slander [n -S]
CALUMNIATIONS CALUMNIATION, slander [n]
CALUMNIATOR a slanderer [n -S]
CALUMNIATORS CALUMNIATOR, a slanderer [n]
CALUMNIATORY of the nature of calumny [adj]
CALUMNIED CALUMNY, to utter false charges calculated to damage another's
reputation [v]
CALUMNIES CALUMNY, to utter false charges calculated to damage another's
reputation [v]
CALUMNIOUS containing or implying calumny; as, calumnious reports [adj
CALUMNIOUSLY]
CALUMNIOUSLY CALUMNIOUS, containing or implying calumny; as, calumnious
reports [adv]
CALUMNY to utter false charges calculated to damage another's reputation [v
CALUMNIED, CALUMNYING, CALUMNIES]
CALUMNYING CALUMNY, to utter false charges calculated to damage another's
reputation [v]
CALUTRON a mass spectrometer used in the separation of isotopes [n -S]
CALUTRONS CALUTRON, a mass spectrometer used in the separation of isotopes [n]
CALVADOS (French) a dry apple brandy [n -ES]
CALVADOSES CALVADOS, (French) a dry apple brandy [n]
CALVARIA the upper part of the skull enclosing the brain in vertebrates, also
CALVARIUM [n CALVARIAE or CALVARIAS]
CALVARIAE CALVARIA, the upper part of the skull enclosing the brain in
vertebrates, also CALVARIUM [n]
CALVARIAL relating to the calvarium, the upper skull, also CALVARIAN [adj]
CALVARIAN relating to the calvarium, the upper skull, also CALVARIAL [adj]
CALVARIAS CALVARIA, the upper part of the skull enclosing the brain in
vertebrates, also CALVARIUM [n]
CALVARIES CALVARY, a place or occasion of severe trial, anguish, or suffering [n]
CALVARIUM (Latin) the dome of the skull [n CALVARIUMS or CALVARIA]
CALVARIUMS CALVARIUM, (Latin) the dome of the skull [n]
CALVARY a place or occasion of severe trial, anguish, or suffering [n
CALVARIES]
CALVE to give birth to a calf [v CALVED, CALVING, CALVES]
CALVED CALVE, to give birth to a calf [v]
CALVER to prepare fish while alive or freshly caught [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CALVERED CALVER, to prepare fish while alive or freshly caught [v]
CALVERING CALVER, to prepare fish while alive or freshly caught [v]
CALVERS CALVER, to prepare fish while alive or freshly caught [v]
CALVES CALVE, to give birth to a calf [v]
CALVING CALVE, to give birth to a calf [v]
CALVITIES (Latin) baldness [n CALVITIES]
CALX (Latin) a mineral residue [n CALXES or CALCES]
CALXES CALX, (Latin) a mineral residue [n]
CALYCANTHEMIES CALYCANTHEMY, the condition of having the calyx like a corolla
[n]
CALYCANTHEMY the condition of having the calyx like a corolla [n
CALYCANTHEMIES]
CALYCANTHUS the Carolina allspice or strawberry shrub, a North American shrub [n
-ES]
CALYCANTHUSES CALYCANTHUS, the Carolina allspice or strawberry shrub, a North
American shrub [n]
CALYCATE pertaining to a calyx, also CALYCEAL, CALYCINE [adj]
CALYCEAL pertaining to a calyx, also CALYCATE, CALYCINE [adj]
CALYCES CALYX, (Greek) the outer protective covering of a flower [n]
CALYCIFORM having the form or appearance of a calyx [adj]
CALYCINAL of or pertaining to a cup or calyx, also CALYCATE, CALYCEAL, CALYCINE
[adj]
CALYCINE of or pertaining to a cup or calyx, also CALYCATE, CALYCEAL, CALYCINAL
[adj]
CALYCLE a row of small bracts, at the base of the calyx, on the outside, also
CALICLE, CALYCULE [n -S]
CALYCLED having a calycle, a row of small bracts, at the base of the calyx, on
the outside [adj]
CALYCLES CALYCLE, a row of small bracts, at the base of the calyx, on the
outside, also CALICLE, CALYCULE [n]
CALYCOID like a calix [adj]
CALYCOIDEOUS calyx-shaped, also CALYCOID [adj]
CALYCULAR of or like a calycule, a row of small bracts at the base of the calyx
[adj]
CALYCULATE having a calyculus, a cuplike structure [adj]
CALYCULE a cuplike structure [n -S]
CALYCULES CALYCULE, a cuplike structure [n]
CALYCULI CALYCULUS, a small, cup-shaped structure [n]
CALYCULUS a small, cup-shaped structure [n CALYCULI]
CALYPSO a West Indian ballad dealing with topical events [n CALYPSOS or
CALYPSOES]
CALYPSOES CALYPSO, a West Indian ballad dealing with topical events [n]
CALYPSONIAN a writer or singer of calypsos [n -S]
CALYPSONIANS CALYPSONIAN, a writer or singer of calypsos [n]
CALYPSOS CALYPSO, a West Indian ballad dealing with topical events [n]
CALYPTER a hood or hoodlike structure, esp. that covering the spore capsule of
mosses and liverworts, also CALYPTERA, CALYPTRA [n -S]
CALYPTERA a hood or hoodlike structure, esp. that covering the spore capsule of
mosses and liverworts, also CALYPTER, CALYPTRA [n -S]
CALYPTERAS CALYPTERA, a hood or hoodlike structure, esp. that covering the spore
capsule of mosses and liverworts, also CALYPTER, CALYPTRA [n]
CALYPTERS CALYPTER, a hood or hoodlike structure, esp. that covering the spore
capsule of mosses and liverworts, also CALYPTERA, CALYPTRA [n]
CALYPTRA a hood or hoodlike structure, esp. that covering the spore capsule of
mosses and liverworts, also CALYPTER, CALYPTERA [n -S]
CALYPTRAS CALYPTRA, a hood or hoodlike structure, esp. that covering the spore
capsule of mosses and liverworts, also CALYPTER, CALYPTERA [n]
CALYPTRATE capped or hooded [adj]
CALYPTROGEN the layer of cells on the growing tip of a root giving rise to the root
cap [n -S]
CALYPTROGENS CALYPTROGEN, the layer of cells on the growing tip of a root
giving rise to the root cap [n]
CALYX (Greek) the outer protective covering of a flower [n CALYXES or CALYCES]
CALYXES CALYX, (Greek) the outer protective covering of a flower [n]
CALZONE (Italian) a turnover with a savory filling [n CALZONES or CALZONI]
CALZONES CALZONE, (Italian) a turnover with a savory filling [n]
CALZONI CALZONE, (Italian) a turnover with a savory filling [n]
CAM to whiten with camstone, also CAUM [v CAMMED, CAMMING, CAMS]
CAMA the hybrid offspring of a camel and a llama [n -S]
CAMAIEU (French) a cameo [n CAMAIEUX]
CAMAIEUX CAMAIEU, (French) a cameo [n]
CAMAIL a neck guard of chain mall, hanging from the bassinet or other
headpiece [n -S]
CAMAILED having a camail [adj]
CAMAILS CAMAIL, a neck guard of chain mall, hanging from the bassinet or other
headpiece [n]
CAMAN (Gaelic) a club used in the game of shinty [n -S]
CAMANACHD (Gaelic) the game of shinty [n -S]
CAMANACHDS CAMANACHD, (Gaelic) the game of shinty [n]
CAMANS CAMAN, (Gaelic) a club used in the game of shinty [n]
CAMARADERIE (French) friendship [n -S]
CAMARADERIES CAMARADERIE, (French) friendship [n]
CAMARILLA (Spanish) a group of unofficial often secret and scheming advisors; a
cabal [n -S]
CAMARILLAS CAMARILLA, (Spanish) a group of unofficial often secret and scheming
advisors; a cabal [n]
CAMARON (Spanish) a kind of freshwater crustacean similar to a crayfish, also
MARON, MARRON [n -S]
CAMARONS CAMARON, (Spanish) a kind of freshwater crustacean similar to a
crayfish, also MARON, MARRON [n]
CAMAS (Native American) a blue-flowered liliaceous plant of northwestern America,
also CAMASH, CAMASS, QUAMASH [n -ES]
CAMASES CAMAS, (Native American) a blue-flowered liliaceous plant of
northwestern America, also CAMASH, CAMASS, QUAMASH [n]
CAMASH (Native American) a blue-flowered liliaceous plant of northwestern
America, also CAMAS, CAMASS, QUAMASH [n -ES]
CAMASHES CAMASH, (Native American) a blue-flowered liliaceous plant of
northwestern America, also CAMAS, CAMASS, QUAMASH [n]
CAMASS (Native American) a blue-flowered liliaceous plant of northwestern
America, also CAMAS, CAMASH, QUAMASH [n -ES]
CAMASSES CAMASS, (Native American) a blue-flowered liliaceous plant of
northwestern America, also CAMAS, CAMASH, QUAMASH [n]
CAMBER to arch slightly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAMBERED CAMBER, to arch slightly [v]
CAMBERING a type of rock-folding that forms rounded hills [n -S]
CAMBERINGS CAMBERING, a type of rock-folding that forms rounded hills [n]
CAMBERS CAMBER, to arch slightly [v]
CAMBIA CAMBIUM, a layer of plant tissue [n]
CAMBIAL of or like cambium, soft tissue found in trees [adj]
CAMBIFORM shaped like cambium, soft tissue found in trees [adj]
CAMBISM the theory and practice of exchange in commerce [n -S]
CAMBISMS CAMBISM, the theory and practice of exchange in commerce [n]
CAMBIST a dealer in bills of exchange [n -S]
CAMBISTRIES CAMBISTRY, the science of financial exchange, also CAMBISM [n]
CAMBISTRY the science of financial exchange, also CAMBISM [n CAMBISTRIES]
CAMBISTS CAMBIST, a dealer in bills of exchange [n]
CAMBIUM a layer of plant tissue [n CAMBIUMS or CAMBIA]
CAMBIUMS CAMBIUM, a layer of plant tissue [n]
CAMBOGE a yellow gum resin, also CAMBOGIA [n -S]
CAMBOGES CAMBOGE, a yellow gum resin, also CAMBOGIA [n]
CAMBOGIA a yellow gum resin, also CAMBOGE [n -S]
CAMBOGIAS CAMBOGIA, a yellow gum resin, also CAMBOGE [n]
CAMBOOSE (Canadian) a cabin built as living-quarters for a gang of lumbermen [n
-S]
CAMBOOSES CAMBOOSE, (Canadian) a cabin built as living-quarters for a gang of
lumbermen [n]
CAMBREL the hock of a horse [n -S]
CAMBRELS CAMBREL, the hock of a horse [n]
CAMBRIC a fine linen [n -S]
CAMBRICS CAMBRIC, a fine linen [n]
CAMCORD to videotape with a portable camcorder [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAMCORDED CAMCORD, to videotape with a portable camcorder [v]
CAMCORDER a portable video camera and sound recorder combined in one unit [n -S]
CAMCORDERS CAMCORDER, a portable video camera and sound recorder combined in one
unit [n]
CAMCORDING CAMCORD, to videotape with a portable camcorder [v]
CAMCORDS CAMCORD, to videotape with a portable camcorder [v]
CAME a lead rod for framing a pane in a leaded or stained glass window [n -S]
CAMEL a large, humped mammal [n -S]
CAMELBACK an inferior grade of rubber, used for retreading tyres [n -S]
CAMELBACKS CAMELBACK, an inferior grade of rubber, used for retreading tyres [n]
CAMELEER a camel driver [n -S]
CAMELEERS CAMELEER, a camel driver [n]
CAMELEON a small African lizard with a prehensile tail and tongue, also
CHAMAELEON, CHAMELEON [n -S]
CAMELEONS CAMELEON, a small African lizard with a prehensile tail and tongue,
also CHAMAELEON, CHAMELEON [n]
CAMELEOPARD (obsolete) a giraffe, also CAMELOPARD [n -S]
CAMELEOPARDS CAMELEOPARD, (obsolete) a giraffe, also CAMELOPARD [n]
CAMELHAIR a material made from the hair of the camel [n -S]
CAMELHAIRS CAMELHAIR, a material made from the hair of the camel [n]
CAMELIA an evergreen shrub, also CAMELLIA [n -S]
CAMELIAS CAMELIA, an evergreen shrub, also CAMELLIA [n]
CAMELID an animal of the camel family [n -S]
CAMELIDS CAMELID, an animal of the camel family [n]
CAMELINE a material made from camel hair [n -S]
CAMELINES CAMELINE, a material made from camel hair [n]
CAMELISH like a camel [adj]
CAMELLIA an evergreen shrub, also CAMELIA [n -S]
CAMELLIAS CAMELLIA, an evergreen shrub, also CAMELIA [n]
CAMELLIKE like a camel [adj]
CAMELOID a member of the camel family [n -S]
CAMELOIDS CAMELOID, a member of the camel family [n]
CAMELOPARD (obsolete) a giraffe, also CAMELEOPARD [n -S]
CAMELOPARDS CAMELOPARD, (obsolete) a giraffe, also CAMELEOPARD [n]
CAMELOT a strong waterproof silk or wool fabric, also CAMLET, CHAMELOT, CHAMLET
[n -S]
CAMELOTS CAMELOT, a strong waterproof silk or wool fabric, also CAMLET,
CHAMELOT, CHAMLET [n]
CAMELRIES CAMELRY, troops mounted on camels [n]
CAMELRY troops mounted on camels [n CAMELRIES]
CAMELS CAMEL, a large, humped mammal [n]
CAMEO to portray in sharp, delicate relief [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAMEOED CAMEO, to portray in sharp, delicate relief [v]
CAMEOING CAMEO, to portray in sharp, delicate relief [v]
CAMEOS CAMEO, to portray in sharp, delicate relief [v]
CAMERA an apparatus for taking photographs [n CAMERAS] / a judge's private
chamber [n CAMERAE]
CAMERAE CAMERA, an apparatus for taking photographs [n]
CAMERAL relating to a camera [adj]
CAMERAMAN one who works with a camera [n CAMERAMEN]
CAMERAMEN CAMERAMAN, one who works with a camera [n]
CAMERAPERSON a male or female cameraman [n -S]
CAMERAPERSONS CAMERAPERSON, a male or female cameraman [n]
CAMERAPHONE a combined camera and phone [n -S]
CAMERAPHONES CAMERAPHONE, a combined camera and phone [n]
CAMERAS CAMERA, an apparatus for taking photographs [n]
CAMERATED chambered, vaulted, also CAMERAL [adj]
CAMERATION a vaulting or arching over [n -S]
CAMERATIONS CAMERATION, a vaulting or arching over [n]
CAMERAWOMAN a woman who operates a camera [n CAMERAWOMEN]
CAMERAWOMEN CAMERAWOMAN, a woman who operates a camera [n]
CAMERAWORK skilful use of a camera [n -S]
CAMERAWORKS CAMERAWORK, skilful use of a camera [n]
CAMERLENGO (Italian) the papal chamberlain; the cardinal who presides over the
pope's household, also CAMERLINGO [n -S]
CAMERLENGOS CAMERLENGO, (Italian) the papal chamberlain; the cardinal who presides
over the pope's household, also CAMERLINGO [n]
CAMERLINGO (Italian) the papal chamberlain; the cardinal who presides over the
pope's household, also CAMERLENGO [n -S]
CAMERLINGOS CAMERLINGO, (Italian) the papal chamberlain; the cardinal who presides
over the pope's household, also CAMERLENGO [n]
CAMES CAME, a lead rod for framing a pane in a leaded or stained glass window [n]
CAMESE (Arabic) a loose shirt or tunic, as worn by Arabs, also CAMISA, CAMISE,
CAMISIA, KAMIS [n -S]
CAMESES CAMESE, (Arabic) a loose shirt or tunic, as worn by Arabs, also CAMISA,
CAMISE, CAMISIA, KAMIS [n]
CAMI (short for) camisole [n -S]
CAMIKNICKERS a woman's undergarment combining a camisole and knickers, also
CAMIKNICKS [n]
CAMIKNICKS a woman's undergarment combining a camisole and knickers, also
CAMIKNICKERS [n]
CAMION (French) a flat, low, four-wheeled truck or dray [n -S]
CAMIONS CAMION, (French) a flat, low, four-wheeled truck or dray [n]
CAMIS (Spenser) a light, loose dress or robe, also CAMUS [n -ES]
CAMISA (Arabic) a loose shirt or tunic, as worn by Arabs, also CAMESE, CAMISE,
CAMISADE (Spanish) an attack made at night, also CAMISADO [n -S]
CAMISADES CAMISADE, (Spanish) an attack made at night, also CAMISADO [n]
CAMISADO (Spanish) an attack made at night, also CAMISADE [n CAMISADOS or
CAMISADOES or CAMISADO]
CAMISADOES CAMISADO, (Spanish) an attack made at night, also CAMISADE [n]
CAMISADOS CAMISADO, (Spanish) an attack made at night, also CAMISADE [n]
CAMISAS CAMISA, (Arabic) a loose shirt or tunic, as worn by Arabs, also CAMESE,
CAMISE, CAMISIA, KAMIS [n]
CAMISE (Arabic) a loose shirt or tunic, as worn by Arabs, also CAMESE, CAMISA,
CAMISES CAMISE, (Arabic) a loose shirt or tunic, as worn by Arabs, also CAMESE,
CAMISA, CAMISIA, KAMIS [n]
CAMISIA (Arabic) a loose shirt or tunic, as worn by Arabs, also CAMESE, CAMISA,
CAMISE, KAMIS [n -S]
CAMISIAS CAMISIA, (Arabic) a loose shirt or tunic, as worn by Arabs, also
CAMESE, CAMISA, CAMISE, KAMIS [n]
CAMISOLE (French) a loose under-bodice with thin shoulder straps instead of
sleeves [n -S]
CAMISOLES CAMISOLE, (French) a loose under-bodice with thin shoulder straps
instead of sleeves [n]
CAMLET a strong waterproof silk or wool fabric, also CAMELOT, CHAMELOT,
CHAMLET [n -S]
CAMLETS CAMLET, a strong waterproof silk or wool fabric, also CAMELOT,
CHAMELOT, CHAMLET [n]
CAMMED CAM, to whiten with camstone, also CAUM [v]
CAMMIE a webcam award [n -S]
CAMMIES CAMMIE, a webcam award [n]
CAMMING CAM, to whiten with camstone, also CAUM [v]
CAMO (short for) camouflage [n -S]
CAMOGIE (Irish) an Irish game, a form of hurling, played by women [n -S]
CAMOGIES CAMOGIE, (Irish) an Irish game, a form of hurling, played by women [n]
CAMOMILE a creeping aromatic plant of the composite family, with yellow-centred
white-rayed flowers, formerly much grown for its fragrance, also CHAMOMILE [n -S]
CAMOMILES CAMOMILE, a creeping aromatic plant of the composite family, with
yellow-centred white-rayed flowers, formerly much grown for its fragrance, also
CHAMOMILE [n]
CAMOODI (Caribbean) an anaconda [n -S]
CAMOODIS CAMOODI, (Caribbean) an anaconda [n]
CAMORRA (Italian) any organized body engaged in extortion or other dishonest
activities [n -S]
CAMORRAS CAMORRA, (Italian) any organized body engaged in extortion or other
dishonest activities [n]
CAMORRIST a member of a camorra, also CAMORRISTA [n -S]
CAMORRISTA a member of a camorra, also CAMORRIST [n CAMORRISTI]
CAMORRISTI CAMORRISTA, a member of a camorra, also CAMORRIST [n]
CAMORRISTS CAMORRIST, a member of a camorra, also CAMORRISTA [n]
CAMOS CAMO, (short for) camouflage [n]
CAMOTE (Spanish) a type of sweet potato [n -S]
CAMOTES CAMOTE, (Spanish) a type of sweet potato [n]
CAMOUFLAGE to conceal or disguise by camouflage [v CAMOUFLAGED, CAMOUFLAGING,
CAMOUFLAGES]
CAMOUFLAGEABLE capable of being camouflaged [adj]
CAMOUFLAGED CAMOUFLAGE, to conceal or disguise by camouflage [v]
CAMOUFLAGES CAMOUFLAGE, to conceal or disguise by camouflage [v]
CAMOUFLAGIC relating to camouflage [adj]
CAMOUFLAGING CAMOUFLAGE, to conceal or disguise by camouflage [v]
CAMOUFLET (French) a mine used to destroy an underground enemy emplacement [n -S]
CAMOUFLETS CAMOUFLET, (French) a mine used to destroy an underground enemy
emplacement [n]
CAMOUFLEUR (French) a person or animal skilled in the art of camouflage [n -S]
CAMOUFLEURS CAMOUFLEUR, (French) a person or animal skilled in the art of
camouflage [n]
CAMP to live in the open [v -ED, -ING, -S] / theatrical [adj CAMPER, CAMPEST,
CAMPLY]
CAMPAGNA (Italian) an open level tract of country; esp. "Campagna di Roma", the
extensive undulating plain which surrounds Rome [n CAMPAGNAS or CAMPAGNE]
CAMPAGNAS CAMPAGNA, (Italian) an open level tract of country; esp. "Campagna di
Roma", the extensive undulating plain which surrounds Rome [n]
CAMPAGNE CAMPAGNA, (Italian) an open level tract of country; esp. "Campagna di
Roma", the extensive undulating plain which surrounds Rome [n]
CAMPAIGN to conduct an operation to achieve a certain goal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAMPAIGNED CAMPAIGN, to conduct an operation to achieve a certain goal [v]
CAMPAIGNER one who campaigns [n -S]
CAMPAIGNERS CAMPAIGNER, one who campaigns [n]
CAMPAIGNING CAMPAIGN, to conduct an operation to achieve a certain goal [v]
CAMPAIGNS CAMPAIGN, to conduct an operation to achieve a certain goal [v]
CAMPANA (Latin) a church bell [n -S]
CAMPANAS CAMPANA, (Latin) a church bell [n]
CAMPANERO (Spanish) the bellbird of South America [n -S]
CAMPANEROS CAMPANERO, (Spanish) the bellbird of South America [n]
CAMPANIFORM bell-shaped [adj]
CAMPANILE (Italian) a freestanding bell tower on church property [n CAMPANILI or
CAMPANILES]
CAMPANILES CAMPANILE, (Italian) a freestanding bell tower on church property [n]
CAMPANILI CAMPANILE, (Italian) a freestanding bell tower on church property [n]
CAMPANIST a person with an expert knowledge of bells [n -S]
CAMPANISTS CAMPANIST, a person with an expert knowledge of bells [n]
CAMPANOLOGER a bell-ringer [n -S]
CAMPANOLOGERS CAMPANOLOGER, a bell-ringer [n]
CAMPANOLOGICAL related to campanology [adj]
CAMPANOLOGIES CAMPANOLOGY, the art of bell ringing [n]
CAMPANOLOGIST one who practices or is skilled in the art of bell ringing [n -S]
CAMPANOLOGISTS CAMPANOLOGIST, one who practices or is skilled in the art of bell
ringing [n]
CAMPANOLOGY the art of bell ringing [n CAMPANOLOGIES]
CAMPANULA (Latin) a member of the bellflower family [n -S]
CAMPANULACEOUS belonging to the bellflower family [adj]
CAMPANULAR relating to plants of the Campanula genus [adj]
CAMPANULAS CAMPANULA, (Latin) a member of the bellflower family [n]
CAMPANULATE shaped like a bell [adj]
CAMPCRAFT knowledge of how to camp [n -S]
CAMPCRAFTS CAMPCRAFT, knowledge of how to camp [n]
CAMPEACHY as in campeachy wood, a logwood, first exported from Campeachy
(Campeche, in SE Mexico) [adj]
CAMPEADOR (Spanish) a champion, esp. El Cid [n -S]
CAMPEADORS CAMPEADOR, (Spanish) a champion, esp. El Cid [n]
CAMPED CAMP, to live in the open [v]
CAMPER one who lives in the open [n -S]
CAMPERIES CAMPERY, being camp [n]
CAMPERS CAMPER, one who lives in the open [n]
CAMPERY being camp [n CAMPERIES]
CAMPESINO (Spanish) a Latin American peasant farmer [n -S]
CAMPESINOS CAMPESINO, (Spanish) a Latin American peasant farmer [n]
CAMPEST CAMP, theatrical [adj]
CAMPESTRAL of or pertaining to fields or open country, also CAMPESTRIAN [adj]
CAMPESTRIAN of or pertaining to fields or open country, also CAMPESTRAL [adj]
CAMPFIRE a fire to sit round at camp [n -S]
CAMPFIRES CAMPFIRE, a fire to sit round at camp [n]
CAMPGROUND the area or place (as a field or grove) used for a camp [n -S]
CAMPGROUNDS CAMPGROUND, the area or place (as a field or grove) used for a camp [n]
CAMPHANE a type of hydrocarbon [n -S]
CAMPHANES CAMPHANE, a type of hydrocarbon [n]
CAMPHENE an explosive liquid, also CAMPHINE [n -S]
CAMPHENES CAMPHENE, an explosive liquid, also CAMPHINE [n]
CAMPHINE an explosive liquid, also CAMPHENE [n -S]
CAMPHINES CAMPHINE, an explosive liquid, also CAMPHENE [n]
CAMPHIRE an old spelling of camphor, also CAMPHOL [n -S]
CAMPHIRES CAMPHIRE, an old spelling of camphor, also CAMPHOL [n]
CAMPHOL a rare variety of camphor, aka borneol, also CAMPHIRE, CAMPHOR [n -S]
CAMPHOLS CAMPHOL, a rare variety of camphor, aka borneol, also CAMPHIRE, CAMPHOR
[n]
CAMPHONE a combined camera and mobile phone [n -S]
CAMPHONES CAMPHONE, a combined camera and mobile phone [n]
CAMPHOR (Malay) a solid essential oil derived from camphor laurel, also
CAMPHIRE, CAMPHOL [n -S]
CAMPHORACEOUS like camphor [adj]
CAMPHORATE to impregnate or treat with camphor [v CAMPHORATED, CAMPHORATING,
CAMPHORATES]
CAMPHORATED CAMPHORATE, to impregnate or treat with camphor [v]
CAMPHORATES CAMPHORATE, to impregnate or treat with camphor [v]
CAMPHORATING CAMPHORATE, to impregnate or treat with camphor [v]
CAMPHORIC pertaining to camphor, a solid essential oil derived from camphor
laurel [adj]
CAMPHORS CAMPHOR, (Malay) a solid essential oil derived from camphor laurel,
also CAMPHIRE, CAMPHOL [n]
CAMPI CAMPO, (Spanish) an area of open grassland in South America [n]
CAMPIER CAMPY, comically exaggerated [adj]
CAMPIEST CAMPY, comically exaggerated [adj]
CAMPILY CAMPY, comically exaggerated [adv]
CAMPIMETRIES CAMPIMETRY, a technique for assessing the central part of the
visual field [n]
CAMPIMETRY a technique for assessing the central part of the visual field [n
CAMPIMETRIES]
CAMPINESS being camp [n -ES]
CAMPINESSES CAMPINESS, being camp [n]
CAMPING the act of living outdoors [n -S]
CAMPINGS CAMPING, the act of living outdoors [n]
CAMPION any plant of the genera Lychnis and Silene having usually pink or white
star- or salver-shaped flowers with notched petals [n -S]
CAMPIONS CAMPION, any plant of the genera Lychnis and Silene having usually pink
or white star- or salver-shaped flowers with notched petals [n]
CAMPLE to wrangle [v CAMPLED, CAMPLING, CAMPLES]
CAMPLED CAMPLE, to wrangle [v]
CAMPLES CAMPLE, to wrangle [v]
CAMPLING CAMPLE, to wrangle [v]
CAMPLY CAMP, theatrical [adv]
CAMPNESS extravagance in manner [n -ES]
CAMPNESSES CAMPNESS, extravagance in manner [n]
CAMPO (Spanish) an area of open grassland in South America [n CAMPI or CAMPOS]
CAMPODEID a primitive wingless insect of the order Diptera [n -S]
CAMPODEIDS CAMPODEID, a primitive wingless insect of the order Diptera [n]
CAMPODEIFORM of or resembling the Campodeidae, certain six-legged, hard-bodied
active insect larvae [adj]
CAMPONG (Malay) a Malay village, also KAMPONG [n -S]
CAMPONGS CAMPONG, (Malay) a Malay village, also KAMPONG [n]
CAMPOREE a gathering of Boy Scouts [n -S]
CAMPOREES CAMPOREE, a gathering of Boy Scouts [n]
CAMPOS CAMPO, (Spanish) an area of open grassland in South America [n]
CAMPOUT a camping out by a group [n -S]
CAMPOUTS CAMPOUT, a camping out by a group [n]
CAMPS CAMP, to live in the open [v]
CAMPSHIRT a short-sleeved shirt [n -S]
CAMPSHIRTS CAMPSHIRT, a short-sleeved shirt [n]
CAMPSITE an area suitable for camping [n -S]
CAMPSITES CAMPSITE, an area suitable for camping [n]
CAMPSTOOL a small canvas stool for outdoor use [n -S]
CAMPSTOOLS CAMPSTOOL, a small canvas stool for outdoor use [n]
CAMPUS (Latin) to restrict a student to the school ground [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CAMPUSED CAMPUS, (Latin) to restrict a student to the school ground [v]
CAMPUSES CAMPUS, (Latin) to restrict a student to the school ground [v]
CAMPUSING CAMPUS, (Latin) to restrict a student to the school ground [v]
CAMPY comically exaggerated [adj CAMPIER, CAMPIEST, CAMPILY]
CAMPYLOBACTER a bacterium that is a common cause of gastroenteritis in humans,
and also of abortion in cattle and sheep [n -S]
CAMPYLOBACTERS CAMPYLOBACTER, a bacterium that is a common cause of
gastroenteritis in humans, and also of abortion in cattle and sheep [n]
CAMPYLOTROPOUS having the ovule partly inverted and curved [adj]
CAMS CAM, to whiten with camstone, also CAUM [v]
CAMSHAFT a shaft fitted with cams [n -S]
CAMSHAFTS CAMSHAFT, a shaft fitted with cams [n]
CAMSHO (Scots) crooked or deformed, also CAMSHOCH [adj]
CAMSHOCH (Scots) crooked or deformed, also CAMSHO [adj]
CAMSTAIRY (Scots) perverse, unruly, also CAMSTEARY, CAMSTEERIE [adj]
CAMSTANE (Scots) a white argillaceous stone used for whitening doorsteps, also
CALMSTANE, CALMSTONE, CAMSTONE, CAUMSTANE, CAUMSTONE [n -S]
CAMSTANES CAMSTANE, (Scots) a white argillaceous stone used for whitening
doorsteps, also CALMSTANE, CALMSTONE, CAMSTONE, CAUMSTANE, CAUMSTONE [n]
CAMSTEARY (Scots) perverse, unruly, also CAMSTAIRY, CAMSTEERIE [adj]
CAMSTEERIE (Scots) perverse, unruly, also CAMSTAIRY, CAMSTEARY [adj]
CAMSTONE (Scots) a white argillaceous stone used for whitening doorsteps, also
CALMSTANE, CALMSTONE, CAMSTANE, CAUMSTANE, CAUMSTONE [n -S]
CAMSTONES CAMSTONE, (Scots) a white argillaceous stone used for whitening
doorsteps, also CALMSTANE, CALMSTONE, CAMSTANE, CAUMSTANE, CAUMSTONE [n]
CAMUS (Spenser) a type of robe, also CAMIS [n -ES]
CAMUSES CAMUS, (Spenser) a type of robe, also CAMIS [n]
CAMWHORE to perform sexual or titillating acts in front of a webcam for the
gratification of online customers in return for money or gifts [v CAMWHORED,
CAMWHORING, CAMWHORES]
CAMWHORED CAMWHORE, to perform sexual or titillating acts in front of a webcam
for the gratification of online customers in return for money or gifts [v]
CAMWHORES CAMWHORE, to perform sexual or titillating acts in front of a webcam
CAMWHORING CAMWHORE, to perform sexual or titillating acts in front of a webcam
CAMWOOD the wood of a West African tree, used in making a red dye [n -S]
CAMWOODS CAMWOOD, the wood of a West African tree, used in making a red dye [n]
CAN to put in a cylindrical container [v CANNED, CANNING, CANS] / to be able [v
present sing 2d person CAN or CANST, past sing 2d person COULD, COULDEST, or
COULDST]
CANADA (Spanish) a narrow canyon [n -S]
CANADAS CANADA, (Spanish) a narrow canyon [n]
CANAIGRE (Spanish) a large Texan dock, whose root is used in tanning [n -S]
CANAIGRES CANAIGRE, (Spanish) a large Texan dock, whose root is used in tanning
[n]
CANAILLE (French) riffraff; the proletariat [n -S]
CANAILLES CANAILLE, (French) riffraff; the proletariat [n]
CANAKIN a small can or cup, also CANNIKIN, CANIKIN [n -S]
CANAKINS CANAKIN, a small can or cup, also CANNIKIN, CANIKIN [n]
CANAL to dig an artificial waterway through [v CANALLED or CANALED, CANALLING or
CANALING, CANALS]
CANALBOAT a boat used on canals [n -S]
CANALBOATS CANALBOAT, a boat used on canals [n]
CANALED CANAL, to dig an artificial waterway through [v]
CANALICULAR like or relating to a canaliculus [adj]
CANALICULATE grooved or channelled lengthwise, also CANALICULATED [adj]
CANALICULATED grooved or channelled lengthwise, also CANALICULATE [adj]
CANALICULI CANALICULUS, a small bodily channel, like a tear duct [n]
CANALICULUS a small bodily channel, like a tear duct [n CANALICULI]
CANALING CANAL, to dig an artificial waterway through [v]
CANALISATION the construction of canals, also CANALIZATION [n -S]
CANALISATIONS CANALISATION, the construction of canals, also CANALIZATION [n]
CANALISE to dig an artificial waterway through, also CANALIZE [v CANALISED,
CANALISING, CANALISES]
CANALISED CANALISE, to dig an artificial waterway through, also CANALIZE [v]
CANALISES CANALISE, to dig an artificial waterway through, also CANALIZE [v]
CANALISING CANALISE, to dig an artificial waterway through, also CANALIZE [v]
CANALIZATION the construction of canals, also CANALISATION [n -S]
CANALIZATIONS CANALIZATION, the construction of canals, also CANALISATION [n]
CANALIZE to dig an artificial waterway through, also CANALISE [v CANALIZED,
CANALIZING, CANALIZES]
CANALIZED CANALIZE, to dig an artificial waterway through, also CANALISE [v]
CANALIZES CANALIZE, to dig an artificial waterway through, also CANALISE [v]
CANALIZING CANALIZE, to dig an artificial waterway through, also CANALISE [v]
CANALLED CANAL, to dig an artificial waterway through [v]
CANALLER a freight boat [n -S]
CANALLERS CANALLER, a freight boat [n]
CANALLING CANAL, to dig an artificial waterway through [v]
CANALS CANAL, to dig an artificial waterway through [v]
CANAPE (French) a small savoury biscuit [n -S]
CANAPES CANAPE, (French) a small savoury biscuit [n]
CANARD (French) a false or unfounded report or story [n -S]
CANARDS CANARD, (French) a false or unfounded report or story [n]
CANARIED CANARY, to prance about [v]
CANARIES CANARY, to prance about [v]
CANARY to prance about [v CANARIED, CANARYING, CANARIES]
CANARYING CANARY, to prance about [v]
CANASTA (Spanish) a card game similar to rummy [n -S]
CANASTAS CANASTA, (Spanish) a card game similar to rummy [n]
CANASTER (Spanish) a kind of tobacco for smoking, made of the dried leaves,
coarsely broken [n -S]
CANASTERS CANASTER, (Spanish) a kind of tobacco for smoking, made of the dried
leaves, coarsely broken [n]
CANBANK the equivalent of a bottle bank for cans [n -S]
CANBANKS CANBANK, the equivalent of a bottle bank for cans [n]
CANCAN (French) a high-kicking dance [n -S]
CANCANS CANCAN, (French) a high-kicking dance [n]
CANCEL to cause not to happen [v CANCELED or CANCELLED, CANCELING or
CANCELLING, CANCELS]
CANCELABLE that can be cancelled, also CANCELLABLE [adj]
CANCELATION the act or an instance of canceling, also CANCELLATION [n -S]
CANCELATIONS CANCELATION, the act or an instance of canceling, also
CANCELLATION [n]
CANCELBOT a computer program that identifies and deletes unwanted articles sent
to an Internet newsgroup [n -S]
CANCELBOTS CANCELBOT, a computer program that identifies and deletes unwanted
articles sent to an Internet newsgroup [n]
CANCELED CANCEL, to cause not to happen [v]
CANCELEER (Scott) the turn of a hawk upon the wing to recover herself, when she
misses her aim in the stoop [n -S] / to make such a turn, also CANCELIER [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
CANCELEERED CANCELEER, to make such a turn, also CANCELIER [v]
CANCELEERING CANCELEER, to make such a turn, also CANCELIER [v]
CANCELEERS CANCELEER, (Scott) the turn of a hawk upon the wing to recover herself,
when she misses her aim in the stoop [n]
CANCELER one who cancels, also CANCELLER [n -S]
CANCELERS CANCELER, one who cancels, also CANCELLER [n]
CANCELIER (Scott) the turn of a hawk upon the wing to recover herself, when she
misses her aim in the stoop [n -S] / to make such a turn, also CANCELEER [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
CANCELIERED CANCELIER, to make such a turn, also CANCELEER [v]
CANCELIERING CANCELIER, to make such a turn, also CANCELEER [v]
CANCELIERS CANCELIER, to make such a turn, also CANCELEER [v]
CANCELING CANCEL, to cause not to happen [v]
CANCELLABLE that can be cancelled, also CANCELABLE [adj]
CANCELLARIAL of or relating to a chancellor, also CANCELLARIAN [adj]
CANCELLARIAN of or relating to a chancellor, also CANCELLARIAL [adj]
CANCELLARIATE the office of chancellor [n -S]
CANCELLARIATES CANCELLARIATE, the office of chancellor [n]
CANCELLATE consisting of a network of veins, without intermediate parenchyma, as
the leaves of certain plants, also CANCELLATED [adj]
CANCELLATED consisting of a network of veins, without intermediate parenchyma, as
the leaves of certain plants, also CANCELLATE [adj]
CANCELLATION the act or an instance of cancelling, also CANCELATION [n -S]
CANCELLATIONS CANCELLATION, the act or an instance of cancelling, also
CANCELATION [n]
CANCELLED CANCEL, to cause not to happen [v]
CANCELLER one who cancels, also CANCELER [n -S]
CANCELLERS CANCELLER, one who cancels, also CANCELER [n]
CANCELLI (Latin) the latticework of spongy bone tissue; the mesh of spaces
within this [n]
CANCELLING CANCEL, to cause not to happen [v]
CANCELLOUS of bone, having a porous structure [adj]
CANCELS CANCEL, to cause not to happen [v]
CANCER a malignant growth [n -S]
CANCERATE to grow into a cancer; to become cancerous [v CANCERATED, CANCERATING,
CANCERATES]
CANCERATED CANCERATE, to grow into a cancer; to become cancerous [v]
CANCERATES CANCERATE, to grow into a cancer; to become cancerous [v]
CANCERATING CANCERATE, to grow into a cancer; to become cancerous [v]
CANCERATION the act of cancerating [n -S]
CANCERATIONS CANCERATION, the act of cancerating [n]
CANCERED affected with cancer [adj]
CANCEROPHOBIA fear of cancer, also CANCERPHOBIA [n -S]
CANCEROPHOBIAS CANCEROPHOBIA, fear of cancer, also CANCERPHOBIA [n]
CANCEROUS afflicted with a cancer [adj CANCEROUSLY]
CANCEROUSLY CANCEROUS, afflicted with a cancer [adv]
CANCERPHOBIA fear of cancer, also CANCEROPHOBIA [n -S]
CANCERPHOBIAS CANCERPHOBIA, fear of cancer, also CANCEROPHOBIA [n]
CANCERS CANCER, a malignant growth [n]
CANCHA (Spanish) a court for playing the ball game jai alai [n -S]
CANCHAS CANCHA, (Spanish) a court for playing the ball game jai alai [n]
CANCIONERO (Spanish) a collection of songs and poems [n -S]
CANCIONEROS CANCIONERO, (Spanish) a collection of songs and poems [n]
CANCRIFORM shaped like a crab [adj]
CANCRINE crabwise; (of verses, etc.) reading both ways, palindromic [adj]
CANCRIZANS of a canon, having the imitating vocal part repeating the theme
backwards [adj]
CANCROID a type of slow-growing skin cancer [n -S]
CANCROIDS CANCROID, a type of slow-growing skin cancer [n]
CANDELA a unit of luminous intensity [n -S]
CANDELABRA a candleholder [n -S]
CANDELABRAS CANDELABRA, a candleholder [n]
CANDELABRUM a candleholder [n CANDELABRUMS or CANDELABRA]
CANDELABRUMS CANDELABRUM, a candleholder [n]
CANDELAS CANDELA, a unit of luminous intensity [n]
CANDELILLA (Spanish) a Mexican wax-yielding spurge [n -S]
CANDELILLAS CANDELILLA, (Spanish) a Mexican wax-yielding spurge [n]
CANDENT (archaic) glowing, white-hot, also CANDESCENT [adj]
CANDESCENCE a candescent state [n -S]
CANDESCENCES CANDESCENCE, a candescent state [n]
CANDESCENT glowing, white-hot, also CANDENT [adj CANDESCENTLY]
CANDESCENTLY CANDESCENT, glowing, white-hot, also CANDENT [adv]
CANDID an unposed photograph [n -S] / frank and sincere [adj CANDIDER,
CANDIDEST, CANDIDLY]
CANDIDA (Latin) a parasitic, yeastlike fungus, that causes the infection
candidiasis [n -S]
CANDIDACIES CANDIDACY, the state of being a candidate [n]
CANDIDACY the state of being a candidate [n CANDIDACIES]
CANDIDAL of or like candida, a parasitic, yeastlike fungus [adj]
CANDIDAS CANDIDA, (Latin) a parasitic, yeastlike fungus, that causes the
infection candidiasis [n]
CANDIDATE a person who seeks or is nominated for any office or honour [n -S]
CANDIDATES CANDIDATE, a person who seeks or is nominated for any office or honour
[n]
CANDIDATESHIP the office of candidate [n -S]
CANDIDATESHIPS CANDIDATESHIP, the office of candidate [n]
CANDIDATURE the state of being a candidate [n -S]
CANDIDATURES CANDIDATURE, the state of being a candidate [n]
CANDIDER CANDID, frank and sincere [adj]
CANDIDEST CANDID, frank and sincere [adj]
CANDIDIASES CANDIDIASIS, a thrush-like infection caused by the candida fungus [n]
CANDIDIASIS a thrush-like infection caused by the candida fungus [n CANDIDIASES]
CANDIDLY CANDID, frank and sincere [adv]
CANDIDNESS the state of being candid [n -ES]
CANDIDNESSES CANDIDNESS, the state of being candid [n]
CANDIDS CANDID, an unposed photograph [n]
CANDIE (Tamil) a South Indian weight, approximately 500 lb. Imperial, also
CANDY, KANDY [n -S]
CANDIED CANDY, (Tamil) to coat with sugar [v]
CANDIES CANDIE, (Tamil) a South Indian weight, approximately 500 lb. Imperial,
also CANDY, KANDY [n]
CANDIRU a tiny S American fish which can swim into a body orifice, where it
attaches itself by means of a spine and feeds on blood and body tissue [n -S]
CANDIRUS CANDIRU, a tiny S American fish which can swim into a body orifice,
where it attaches itself by means of a spine and feeds on blood and body tissue [n]
CANDLE to examine eggs in front of a light [v CANDLED, CANDLING, CANDLES]
CANDLEBERRIES CANDLEBERRY, a shrub, the wax myrtle [n]
CANDLEBERRY a shrub, the wax myrtle [n CANDLEBERRIES]
CANDLED CANDLE, to examine eggs in front of a light [v]
CANDLEFISH a marine fish, allied to the smelt, found on the north Pacific coast,
aka eulachon, so named because it is so oily that, when dried, it may be used as a
candle, by drawing a wick through it [n -ES]
CANDLEFISHES CANDLEFISH, a marine fish, allied to the smelt, found on the
north Pacific coast, aka eulachon, so named because it is so oily that, when dried,
it may be used as a candle, by drawing a wick through it [n]
CANDLEHOLDER a holder with a socket for a candle [n -S]
CANDLEHOLDERS CANDLEHOLDER, a holder with a socket for a candle [n]
CANDLELIGHT the light of a candle [n -S]
CANDLELIGHTED illuminated by candles, also CANDLELIT [adj]
CANDLELIGHTER one who lights the candles for a ceremony [n -S]
CANDLELIGHTERS CANDLELIGHTER, one who lights the candles for a ceremony [n]
CANDLELIGHTS CANDLELIGHT, the light of a candle [n]
CANDLELIT illuminated by candles, also CANDLELIGHTED [adj]
CANDLENUT the oil-yielding fruit of a tropical tree [n -S]
CANDLENUTS CANDLENUT, the oil-yielding fruit of a tropical tree [n]
CANDLEPIN a slender bowling pin [n -S]
CANDLEPINS CANDLEPIN, a slender bowling pin [n]
CANDLEPOWER an old unit of luminosity [n -S]
CANDLEPOWERS CANDLEPOWER, an old unit of luminosity [n]
CANDLER one whose job it is to candle eggs [n -S]
CANDLERS CANDLER, one whose job it is to candle eggs [n]
CANDLES CANDLE, to examine eggs in front of a light [v]
CANDLESNUFFER an implement for snuffing candles that consists of a small hollow
cone attached to a handle [n -S]
CANDLESNUFFERS CANDLESNUFFER, an implement for snuffing candles that consists of
a small hollow cone attached to a handle [n]
CANDLESTICK a holder with a socket for a candle [n -S]
CANDLESTICKS CANDLESTICK, a holder with a socket for a candle [n]
CANDLEWICK a soft cotton tufted material [n -S]
CANDLEWICKS CANDLEWICK, a soft cotton tufted material [n]
CANDLEWOOD the wood of various resinous tropical trees [n -S]
CANDLEWOODS CANDLEWOOD, the wood of various resinous tropical trees [n]
CANDLING CANDLE, to examine eggs in front of a light [v]
CANDOCK the yellow water lily [n -S]
CANDOCKS CANDOCK, the yellow water lily [n]
CANDOR frankness, sincerity, also CANDOUR [n -S]
CANDORS CANDOR, frankness, sincerity, also CANDOUR [n]
CANDOUR frankness, sincerity, also CANDOR [n -S]
CANDOURS CANDOUR, frankness, sincerity, also CANDOR [n]
CANDY (Tamil) to coat with sugar [v CANDIED, CANDYING, CANDIES]
CANDYFLOSS a fluffy ball of spun sugar, coloured and flavoured, sold on the end of
a stick [n -ES]
CANDYFLOSSES CANDYFLOSS, a fluffy ball of spun sugar, coloured and flavoured,
sold on the end of a stick [n]
CANDYGRAM a message accompanied by sweets [n -S]
CANDYGRAMS CANDYGRAM, a message accompanied by sweets [n]
CANDYING CANDY, (Tamil) to coat with sugar [v]
CANDYMAN (US slang) a drug-pusher [n CANDYMEN]
CANDYMEN CANDYMAN, (US slang) a drug-pusher [n]
CANDYTUFT a cruciferous plant of the genus Iberis, with flowers in tufts or
corymbs, the outer petals larger than the inner [n -S]
CANDYTUFTS CANDYTUFT, a cruciferous plant of the genus Iberis, with flowers in
tufts or corymbs, the outer petals larger than the inner [n]
CANE to beat with a flexible rod [v CANED, CANING, CANES]
CANEBRAKE a thicket of canes [n -S]
CANEBRAKES CANEBRAKE, a thicket of canes [n]
CANED CANE, to beat with a flexible rod [v]
CANEFRUIT fruit borne upon canes, such as raspberries [n -S]
CANEFRUITS CANEFRUIT, fruit borne upon canes, such as raspberries [n]
CANEGRUB any of various species of beetle native to Australia [n -S]
CANEGRUBS CANEGRUB, any of various species of beetle native to Australia [n]
CANEH (Hebrew) a Hebrew measure of length, six cubits [n -S]
CANEHS CANEH, (Hebrew) a Hebrew measure of length, six cubits [n]
CANELLA a genus of trees of the order Canellaceae, growing in the West Indies
[n -S]
CANELLAS CANELLA, a genus of trees of the order Canellaceae, growing in the West
Indies [n]
CANELLINI (Italian) the white haricot beans used in French and Italian cooking,
also CANNELLINI [n]
CANEPHOR (Greek) a sculpted figure carrying a basket on the head, also
CANEPHORA, CANEPHORE, CANEPHORUS [n -S]
CANEPHORA (Greek) a sculpted figure carrying a basket on the head, also CANEPHOR,
CANEPHORE, CANEPHORUS [n -S]
CANEPHORAS CANEPHORA, (Greek) a sculpted figure carrying a basket on the head,
also CANEPHOR, CANEPHORE, CANEPHORUS [n]
CANEPHORE (Greek) a sculpted figure carrying a basket on the head, also CANEPHOR,
CANEPHORA, CANEPHORUS [n -S]
CANEPHORES CANEPHORE, (Greek) a sculpted figure carrying a basket on the head,
also CANEPHOR, CANEPHORA, CANEPHORUS [n]
CANEPHORS CANEPHOR, (Greek) a sculpted figure carrying a basket on the head, also
CANEPHORA, CANEPHORE, CANEPHORUS [n]
CANEPHORUS (Greek) a sculpted figure carrying a basket on the head, also CANEPHOR,
CANEPHORA, CANEPHORE [n -ES]
CANEPHORUSES CANEPHORUS, (Greek) a sculpted figure carrying a basket on the
head, also CANEPHOR, CANEPHORA, CANEPHORE [n]
CANER one who canes [n -S]
CANERS CANER, one who canes [n]
CANES CANE, to beat with a flexible rod [v]
CANESCENCE greyness, hoariness [n -S]
CANESCENCES CANESCENCE, greyness, hoariness [n]
CANESCENT hoary; tending to become white or grey [adj]
CANEWARE articles made from cane [n -S]
CANEWARES CANEWARE, articles made from cane [n]
CANFIELD a card game adapted from patience [n -S]
CANFIELDS CANFIELD, a card game adapted from patience [n]
CANFUL as much as a can hold [n CANFULS or CANSFUL]
CANFULS CANFUL, as much as a can hold [n]
CANG (Portuguese) a wooden collar used to punish criminals in China, also CANGUE
[n -S]
CANGLE (Scots) to wrangle [v CANGLED, CANGLING, CANGLES]
CANGLED CANGLE, (Scots) to wrangle [v]
CANGLES CANGLE, (Scots) to wrangle [v]
CANGLING CANGLE, (Scots) to wrangle [v]
CANGS CANG, (Portuguese) a wooden collar used to punish criminals in China, also
CANGUE [n]
CANGUE (Portuguese) a wooden collar used to punish criminals in China, also
CANG [n -S]
CANGUES CANGUE, (Portuguese) a wooden collar used to punish criminals in China,
also CANG [n]
CANICULAR pertaining to the dog star, or the dog days of summer [adj]
CANID a member of the dog family [n -S]
CANIDS CANID, a member of the dog family [n]
CANIER CANY, like cane, abounding in cane [adj]
CANIEST CANY, like cane, abounding in cane [adj]
CANIKIN a small can or cup, also CANNIKIN, CANAKIN [n -S]
CANIKINS CANIKIN, a small can or cup, also CANNIKIN, CANAKIN [n]
CANINE a dogtooth [n -S]
CANINES CANINE, a dogtooth [n]
CANING a beating with a rod [n -S]
CANINGS CANING, a beating with a rod [n]
CANINITIES CANINITY, the state of being a dog [n]
CANINITY the state of being a dog [n CANINITIES]
CANISTEL a Caribbean fruit [n -S]
CANISTELS CANISTEL, a Caribbean fruit [n]
CANISTER a small container, usually of metal, used for tea, shot, etc., also
CANNISTER [n -S] / to put in a canister [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CANISTERED CANISTER, to put in a canister [v]
CANISTERING CANISTER, to put in a canister [v]
CANISTERISATION the process of canisterising, also CANISTERIZATION [n]
CANISTERISE to put into a canister, also CANISTERIZE [v CANISTERISED,
CANISTERISING, CANISTERISES]
CANISTERISED CANISTERISE, to put into a canister, also CANISTERIZE [v]
CANISTERISES CANISTERISE, to put into a canister, also CANISTERIZE [v]
CANISTERISING CANISTERISE, to put into a canister, also CANISTERIZE [v]
CANISTERIZATION the process of canisterizing, also CANISTERISATION [n]
CANISTERIZE to put into a canister, also CANISTERISE [v CANISTERIZED,
CANISTERIZING, CANISTERIZES]
CANISTERIZED CANISTERIZE, to put into a canister, also CANISTERISE [v]
CANISTERIZES CANISTERIZE, to put into a canister, also CANISTERISE [v]
CANISTERIZING CANISTERIZE, to put into a canister, also CANISTERISE [v]
CANISTERS CANISTER, to put in a canister [v]
CANITIES (Latin) the turning grey of the hair [n CANITIES]
CANKER to affect with ulcerous sores [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CANKERED CANKER, to affect with ulcerous sores [v]
CANKEREDLY CANKERED, CANKER, to affect with ulcerous sores [adv]
CANKEREDNESS the state of being cankered [n -ES]
CANKEREDNESSES CANKEREDNESS, the state of being cankered [n]
CANKERIER CANKERY, like a canker; full of canker [adj]
CANKERIEST CANKERY, like a canker; full of canker [adj]
CANKERING CANKER, to affect with ulcerous sores [v]
CANKEROUS afflicted with a canker [adj]
CANKERS CANKER, to affect with ulcerous sores [v]
CANKERWORM a larva that feeds on and destroys plants, esp. fruit [n -S]
CANKERWORMS CANKERWORM, a larva that feeds on and destroys plants, esp. fruit [n]
CANKERY like a canker; full of canker [adj CANKERIER, CANKERIEST]
CANKLE (slang) an obese or otherwise swollen ankle that blends into the calf
without clear demarcation [n -S]
CANKLES CANKLE, (slang) an obese or otherwise swollen ankle that blends into
the calf without clear demarcation [n]
CANN to direct steering [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CANNA (Latin) a tropical lily with showy red or yellow flowers [n -S]
CANNABIC of or like cannabis [adj]
CANNABIN a resin extracted from cannabis [n -S]
CANNABINOID any of various chemical constituents of cannabis or marijuana [n -S]
CANNABINOIDS CANNABINOID, any of various chemical constituents of cannabis or
marijuana [n]
CANNABINOL a crystalline phenol obtained from cannabin [n -S]
CANNABINOLS CANNABINOL, a crystalline phenol obtained from cannabin [n]
CANNABINS CANNABIN, a resin extracted from cannabis [n]
CANNABIS hemp; a narcotic drug obtained from hemp [n -ES]
CANNABISES CANNABIS, hemp; a narcotic drug obtained from hemp [n]
CANNACH (Scots) a cotton-grass [n -S]
CANNACHS CANNACH, (Scots) a cotton-grass [n]
CANNAE (Scots) can not [v]
CANNAS CANNA, (Latin) a tropical lily with showy red or yellow flowers [n]
CANNED CANN, to direct steering [v]
CANNEL a type of dull coal that burns with a smoky luminous flame [n -S]
CANNELLINI (Italian) the white haricot beans used in French and Italian cooking,
also CANELLINI [n -S]
CANNELLINIS CANNELLINI, (Italian) the white haricot beans used in French and
Italian cooking, also CANELLINI [n]
CANNELLONI (Italian) a kind of pasta [n]
CANNELON (Italian) a stuffed roll [n -S]
CANNELONI (Italian) pasta in the shape of tubes, which are usually stuffed [n]
CANNELONS CANNELON, (Italian) a stuffed roll [n]
CANNELS CANNEL, a type of dull coal that burns with a smoky luminous flame [n]
CANNELURE (French) a groove or fluting, esp. around a bullet etc. [n -S]
CANNELURES CANNELURE, (French) a groove or fluting, esp. around a bullet etc. [n]
CANNER one that cans food [n -S]
CANNERIES CANNERY, a place where food is canned [n]
CANNERS CANNER, one that cans food [n]
CANNERY a place where food is canned [n CANNERIES]
CANNIBAL practising cannibalism [adj CANNIBALLY] / one who eats his own kind [n
-S]
CANNIBALISATION the act of cannibalising, also CANNIBALIZATION [n]
CANNIBALISE to take salvageable parts from (as a disabled machine) for use in
building or repairing another machine, also CANNIBALIZE [v CANNIBALISED,
CANNIBALISING, CANNIBALISES]
CANNIBALISED CANNIBALISE, to take salvageable parts from (as a disabled
machine) for use in building or repairing another machine, also CANNIBALIZE [v]
CANNIBALISES CANNIBALISE, to take salvageable parts from (as a disabled
CANNIBALISING CANNIBALISE, to take salvageable parts from (as a disabled
CANNIBALISM the usually ritualistic eating of human flesh by a human being [n -S]
CANNIBALISMS CANNIBALISM, the usually ritualistic eating of human flesh by a
human being [n]
CANNIBALISTIC relating to cannibalism [adj]
CANNIBALIZATION the act of cannibalizing, also CANNIBALISATION [n]
CANNIBALIZE to take salvageable parts from (as a disabled machine) for use in
building or repairing another machine, also CANNIBALISE [v CANNIBALIZED,
CANNIBALIZING, CANNIBALIZES]
CANNIBALIZED CANNIBALIZE, to take salvageable parts from (as a disabled
machine) for use in building or repairing another machine, also CANNIBALISE [v]
CANNIBALIZES CANNIBALIZE, to take salvageable parts from (as a disabled
CANNIBALIZING CANNIBALIZE, to take salvageable parts from (as a disabled
CANNIBALLY (Shakespeare) in the manner of a cannibal [adv]
CANNIBALS CANNIBAL, one who eats his own kind [n]
CANNIE prudent, also CANNY [adj CANNIER, CANNIEST]
CANNIER CANNIE, prudent, also CANNY [adj]
CANNIEST CANNIE, prudent, also CANNY [adj]
CANNIKIN a small can or cup, also CANAKIN, CANIKIN [n -S]
CANNIKINS CANNIKIN, a small can or cup, also CANAKIN, CANIKIN [n]
CANNILY CANNY, prudent, also CANNIE [adv]
CANNINESS the state of being canny [n -ES]
CANNINESSES CANNINESS, the state of being canny [n]
CANNING the business of preserving food in airtight containers [n -S]
CANNINGS CANNING, the business of preserving food in airtight containers [n]
CANNISTER a small container, usually of metal, used for tea, shot, etc., also
CANISTER [n -S]
CANNISTERS CANNISTER, a small container, usually of metal, used for tea, shot,
etc., also CANISTER [n]
CANNOLI (Italian) a tube of pasta filled with cheese [n -S]
CANNOLIS CANNOLI, (Italian) a tube of pasta filled with cheese [n]
CANNON to collide with, strike on the rebound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CANNONADE an attack with heavy artillery [n -S] / to attack with heavy artillery
[v CANNONADED, CANNONADING, CANNONADES]
CANNONADED CANNONADE, to attack with heavy artillery [v]
CANNONADES CANNONADE, to attack with heavy artillery [v]
CANNONADING CANNONADE, to attack with heavy artillery [v]
CANNONBALL a ball to be shot from a cannon [n -S] / to go like a cannonball [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
CANNONBALLED CANNONBALL, to go like a cannonball [v]
CANNONBALLING CANNONBALL, to go like a cannonball [v]
CANNONBALLS CANNONBALL, to go like a cannonball [v]
CANNONED CANNON, to collide with, strike on the rebound [v]
CANNONEER a soldier who managed and fired a cannon, also CANNONIER [n -S]
CANNONEERS CANNONEER, a soldier who managed and fired a cannon, also CANNONIER [n]
CANNONIER a soldier who managed and fired a cannon, also CANNONEER [n -S]
CANNONIERS CANNONIER, a soldier who managed and fired a cannon, also CANNONEER [n]
CANNONING CANNON, to collide with, strike on the rebound [v]
CANNONRIES CANNONRY, artillery [n]
CANNONRY artillery [n CANNONRIES]
CANNONS CANNON, to collide with, strike on the rebound [v]
CANNOT the negative form of can [v]
CANNS CANN, to direct steering [v]
CANNULA (Latin) a tube inserted into a bodily cavity, also CANULA [n CANNULAS
or CANNULAE]
CANNULAE CANNULA, (Latin) a tube inserted into a bodily cavity, also CANULA [n]
CANNULAR like a cannula, hollow or tube-shaped, also CANULAR [adj]
CANNULAS CANNULA, (Latin) a tube inserted into a bodily cavity, also CANULA [n]
CANNULATE to insert a cannula into, also CANULATE [v CANNULATED, CANNULATING,
CANNULATES]
CANNULATED CANNULATE, to insert a cannula into, also CANULATE [v]
CANNULATES CANNULATE, to insert a cannula into, also CANULATE [v]
CANNULATING CANNULATE, to insert a cannula into, also CANULATE [v]
CANNULATION the process of inserting a cannula into, also CANULATION [n -S]
CANNULATIONS CANNULATION, the process of inserting a cannula into, also
CANULATION [n]
CANNY prudent, also CANNIE [adj CANNIER, CANNIEST]
CANOE to paddle a small slender boat [v CANOED, CANOEING, CANOES]
CANOEABLE navigable by canoe [adj]
CANOED CANOE, to paddle a small slender boat [v]
CANOEING the act of travelling by canoe [n -S]
CANOEINGS CANOEING, the act of travelling by canoe [n]
CANOEIST one who engages in canoeing [n -S]
CANOEISTS CANOEIST, one who engages in canoeing [n]
CANOEMAN a canoeist [n CANOEMEN]
CANOEMEN CANOEMAN, a canoeist [n]
CANOER one who travels by canoe [n -S]
CANOERS CANOER, one who travels by canoe [n]
CANOES CANOE, to paddle a small slender boat [v]
CANOEWOOD another name for the tulip tree [n -S]
CANOEWOODS CANOEWOOD, another name for the tulip tree [n]
CANOLA edible oil from the rape plant [n -S]
CANOLAS CANOLA, edible oil from the rape plant [n]
CANON a member of an order of clergy living in a clergy-house or within the
precincts of a cathedral etc. in accordance with the canons of the church [n -S]
CANONESS a woman living in a community under a religious rule [n -ES]
CANONESSES CANONESS, a woman living in a community under a religious rule [n]
CANONIC included in the scriptural canon; relating to any (sets of) sacred
books regarded as authentic, also CANONICAL [adj CANONICALLY]
CANONICAL included in a standard set of works, also CANONIC [adj CANONICALLY]
CANONICALLY CANONICAL, included in a standard set of works, also CANONIC [adv]
CANONICALS the official dress of the clergy [n]
CANONICATE the rank or office of a canon [n -S]
CANONICATES CANONICATE, the rank or office of a canon [n]
CANONICITIES CANONICITY, the state of being canonical [n]
CANONICITY the state of being canonical [n CANONICITIES]
CANONISATION the act of canonising, also CANONIZATION [n -S]
CANONISATIONS CANONISATION, the act of canonising, also CANONIZATION [n]
CANONISE to declare to be a saint, also CANONIZE [v CANONISED, CANONISING,
CANONISES]
CANONISED CANONISE, to declare to be a saint, also CANONIZE [v]
CANONISER one who canonises, also CANONIZER [n -S]
CANONISERS CANONISER, one who canonises, also CANONIZER [n]
CANONISES CANONISE, to declare to be a saint, also CANONIZE [v]
CANONISING CANONISE, to declare to be a saint, also CANONIZE [v]
CANONIST a specialist in canon law [n -S]
CANONISTIC of or pertaining to a canonist [adj]
CANONISTS CANONIST, a specialist in canon law [n]
CANONIZATION the act of canonizing, also CANONISATION [n -S]
CANONIZATIONS CANONIZATION, the act of canonizing, also CANONISATION [n]
CANONIZE to declare to be a saint, also CANONISE [v CANONIZED, CANONIZING,
CANONIZES]
CANONIZED CANONIZE, to declare to be a saint, also CANONISE [v]
CANONIZER one who canonises, also CANONISER [n -S]
CANONIZERS CANONIZER, one who canonises, also CANONISER [n]
CANONIZES CANONIZE, to declare to be a saint, also CANONISE [v]
CANONIZING CANONIZE, to declare to be a saint, also CANONISE [v]
CANONRIES CANONRY, the benefice, office, or status of a canon [n]
CANONRY the benefice, office, or status of a canon [n CANONRIES]
CANONS CANON, a member of an order of clergy living in a clergy-house or
within the precincts of a cathedral etc. in accordance with the canons of the
church [n]
CANOODLE to kiss and cuddle [v CANOODLED, CANOODLING, CANOODLES]
CANOODLED CANOODLE, to kiss and cuddle [v]
CANOODLER one who canoodles [n -S]
CANOODLERS CANOODLER, one who canoodles [n]
CANOODLES CANOODLE, to kiss and cuddle [v]
CANOODLING CANOODLE, to kiss and cuddle [v]
CANOPHILIA the love of dogs, also CYNOPHILIA [n -S]
CANOPHILIAS CANOPHILIA, the love of dogs, also CYNOPHILIA [n]
CANOPHILIST a lover of dogs, also CYNOPHILIST [n -S]
CANOPHILISTS CANOPHILIST, a lover of dogs, also CYNOPHILIST [n]
CANOPHOBIA a morbid fear of dogs [n -S]
CANOPHOBIAS CANOPHOBIA, a morbid fear of dogs [n]
CANOPIC relating to an Egyptian urn used to hold the viscera of an embalmed
body [adj]
CANOPIED CANOPY, to cover from above [v]
CANOPIES CANOPY, to cover from above [v]
CANOPY to cover from above [v CANOPIED, CANOPYING, CANOPIES]
CANOPYING CANOPY, to cover from above [v]
CANOROUS musical, resonant [adj CANOROUSLY]
CANOROUSLY CANOROUS, musical, resonant [adv]
CANOROUSNESS the state of being canorous [n -ES]
CANOROUSNESSES CANOROUSNESS, the state of being canorous [n]
CANS CAN, to put in a cylindrical container [v]
CANSFUL CANFUL, as much as a can hold [n]
CANSO (Italian) a love song [n -S]
CANSOS CANSO, (Italian) a love song [n]
CANST CAN, to put in a cylindrical container [v]
CANSTICK (Shakespeare) a candlestick [n -S]
CANSTICKS CANSTICK, (Shakespeare) a candlestick [n]
CANT to tilt or slant [v -ED, -ING, -S] / affectedly moral or religious [adj
CANTER, CANTEST]
CANTABANK (Italian) a strolling singer [n -S]
CANTABANKS CANTABANK, (Italian) a strolling singer [n]
CANTABILE (Italian) in a melodious, flowing style like singing [adj] / a
cantabile passage [n -S]
CANTABILES CANTABILE, a cantabile passage [n]
CANTAL a hard cheese of France [n -S]
CANTALA a coarse fibre used in making strong thread or twine [n -S]
CANTALAS CANTALA, a coarse fibre used in making strong thread or twine [n]
CANTALOUP (Italian) a small musk melon with a ribbed skin, also CANTALOUPE [n -S]
CANTALOUPE (Italian) a small musk melon with a ribbed skin, also CANTALOUP [n -S]
CANTALOUPES CANTALOUPE, (Italian) a small musk melon with a ribbed skin, also
CANTALOUP [n]
CANTALOUPS CANTALOUP, (Italian) a small musk melon with a ribbed skin, also
CANTALOUPE [n]
CANTALS CANTAL, a hard cheese of France [n]
CANTANKEROUS difficult or irritating to deal with [adj CANTANKEROUSLY]
CANTANKEROUSLY CANTANKEROUS, difficult or irritating to deal with [adv]
CANTAR (Arabic) a Turkish unit of weight equal to approximately 100 pounds,
also KANTAR [n -S]
CANTARS CANTAR, (Arabic) a Turkish unit of weight equal to approximately 100
pounds, also KANTAR [n]
CANTATA (Italian) a kind of vocal composition with instrumental accompaniment
[n -S]
CANTATAS CANTATA, (Italian) a kind of vocal composition with instrumental
accompaniment [n]
CANTATE (Latin) the 98th psalm [n -S]
CANTATES CANTATE, (Latin) the 98th psalm [n]
CANTATRICE (Italian) a female singer [n CANTATRICI or CANTATRICES]
CANTATRICES CANTATRICE, (Italian) a female singer [n]
CANTATRICI CANTATRICE, (Italian) a female singer [n]
CANTDOG a metal hook on a long handle used to move logs, aka peavey, also
CANTHOOK [n -S]
CANTDOGS CANTDOG, a metal hook on a long handle used to move logs, aka peavey,
also CANTHOOK [n]
CANTED CANT, to tilt or slant [v]
CANTEEN a container used for carrying water [n -S]
CANTEENS CANTEEN, a container used for carrying water [n]
CANTER to ride a horse at an easy gallop [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CANTERBURIES CANTERBURY, a stand with divisions for holding books or music [n]
CANTERBURY a stand with divisions for holding books or music [n CANTERBURIES or
CANTERBURYS]
CANTERBURYS CANTERBURY, a stand with divisions for holding books or music [n]
CANTERED CANTER, to ride a horse at an easy gallop [v]
CANTERING CANTER, to ride a horse at an easy gallop [v]
CANTERS CANTER, to ride a horse at an easy gallop [v]
CANTEST CANT, affectedly moral or religious [adj]
CANTHAL relating to the canthus, the fold of the eye [adj]
CANTHARI CANTHARUS, (Latin) a large two-handled cup [n]
CANTHARID a beetle with an elongated cylindrical body of a brilliant green color,
aka Spanish fly, also CANTHARIS [n -S]
CANTHARIDAL of or like a cantharid, also CANTHARIDIAN, CANTHARIDIC [adj]
CANTHARIDES CANTHARIS, a beetle with an elongated cylindrical body of a brilliant
green color, aka Spanish fly, also CANTHARID [n]
CANTHARIDIAN of or like a cantharid, also CANTHARIDAL, CANTHARIDIC [adj]
CANTHARIDIC of or like a cantharid, also CANTHARIDAL, CANTHARIDIAN [adj]
CANTHARIDIN a bitter crystalline compound that is the active blister-producing
ingredient of cantharides [n -S]
CANTHARIDINS CANTHARIDIN, a bitter crystalline compound that is the active
blister-producing ingredient of cantharides [n]
CANTHARIDS CANTHARID, a beetle with an elongated cylindrical body of a brilliant
green color, aka Spanish fly, also CANTHARIS [n]
CANTHARIS a beetle with an elongated cylindrical body of a brilliant green color,
aka Spanish fly, also CANTHARID [n CANTHARIDES]
CANTHARUS (Latin) a large two-handled cup [n CANTHARI]
CANTHAXANTHIN a naturally occurring carotenoid used esp. as a color additive
for food, also CANTHAXANTHINE [n -S]
CANTHAXANTHINE a naturally occurring carotenoid used esp. as a color additive
for food, also CANTHAXANTHIN [n -S]
CANTHAXANTHINES CANTHAXANTHINE, a naturally occurring carotenoid used esp. as a
color additive for food, also CANTHAXANTHIN [n]
CANTHAXANTHINS CANTHAXANTHIN, a naturally occurring carotenoid used esp. as a
color additive for food, also CANTHAXANTHINE [n]
CANTHI CANTHUS, (Latin) a corner of the eye [n]
CANTHIC relating to the canthus, the corner of the eye [adj]
CANTHITIS inflammation of the canthus [n -ES]
CANTHITISES CANTHITIS, inflammation of the canthus [n]
CANTHOOK a metal hook on a long handle used to move logs, also CANTDOG [n -S]
CANTHOOKS CANTHOOK, a metal hook on a long handle used to move logs, also CANTDOG
[n]
CANTHUS (Latin) a corner of the eye [n CANTHI]
CANTIC slanted [adj]
CANTICLE a nonmetrical hymn, esp. one used in a church service, such as the
Magnificat [n -S]
CANTICLES CANTICLE, a nonmetrical hymn, esp. one used in a church service, such
as the Magnificat [n]
CANTICO (Native American) to dance as an act of worship, also KANTIKOY,
CANTICOY [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CANTICOED CANTICO, (Native American) to dance as an act of worship, also
KANTIKOY, CANTICOY [v]
CANTICOING CANTICO, (Native American) to dance as an act of worship, also
CANTICOS CANTICO, (Native American) to dance as an act of worship, also
CANTICOY (Native American) to dance as an act of worship, also KANTIKOY, CANTICO
[v -ED, -ING, -S]
CANTICOYED CANTICOY, (Native American) to dance as an act of worship, also
KANTIKOY, CANTICO [v]
CANTICOYING CANTICOY, (Native American) to dance as an act of worship, also
CANTICOYS CANTICOY, (Native American) to dance as an act of worship, also
CANTICUM (Latin) a canticle, a part-song in an ancient play [n -S]
CANTICUMS CANTICUM, (Latin) a canticle, a part-song in an ancient play [n]
CANTIER CANTY, (Scots) contented [adj]
CANTIEST CANTY, (Scots) contented [adj]
CANTILENA (Italian) a smooth, flowing melody or vocal style [n -S]
CANTILENAS CANTILENA, (Italian) a smooth, flowing melody or vocal style [n]
CANTILEVER a kind of bridge [n -S] / to project or support like a cantilever [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
CANTILEVERED CANTILEVER, to project or support like a cantilever [v]
CANTILEVERING CANTILEVER, to project or support like a cantilever [v]
CANTILEVERS CANTILEVER, to project or support like a cantilever [v]
CANTILLATE to chant or intone, esp. Hebrew scriptures in the Jewish liturgical
service [v CANTILLATED, CANTILLATING, CANTILLATES]
CANTILLATED CANTILLATE, to chant or intone, esp. Hebrew scriptures in the Jewish
liturgical service [v]
CANTILLATES CANTILLATE, to chant or intone, esp. Hebrew scriptures in the Jewish
liturgical service [v]
CANTILLATING CANTILLATE, to chant or intone, esp. Hebrew scriptures in the
Jewish liturgical service [v]
CANTILLATION chanting [n -S]
CANTILLATIONS CANTILLATION, chanting [n]
CANTILLATORY relating to cantillation, chanting [adj]
CANTILY CANTY, (Scots) contented [adv]
CANTINA (Spanish) a bar or saloon; a wineshop [n -S]
CANTINAS CANTINA, (Spanish) a bar or saloon; a wineshop [n]
CANTINESS (Scots) cheerfulness, liveliness [n -ES]
CANTINESSES CANTINESS, (Scots) cheerfulness, liveliness [n]
CANTING whining, pretending to piety [adj CANTINGLY] / the act of canting [n
-S]
CANTINGLY CANTING, whining, pretending to piety [adv]
CANTINGS CANTING, the act of canting [n]
CANTION (Spenser) a song [n -S]
CANTIONS CANTION, (Spenser) a song [n]
CANTLE to break a piece from [v CANTLED, CANTLING, CANTLES]
CANTLED CANTLE, to break a piece from [v]
CANTLES CANTLE, to break a piece from [v]
CANTLET a fragment [n -S]
CANTLETS CANTLET, a fragment [n]
CANTLING CANTLE, to break a piece from [v]
CANTO (Italian) a division of a long poem [n -S]
CANTON to divide into districts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CANTONAL pertaining to a canton [adj]
CANTONED CANTON, to divide into districts [v]
CANTONING CANTON, to divide into districts [v]
CANTONISATION the act of dividing into cantons, also CANTONIZATION [n -S]
CANTONISATIONS CANTONISATION, the act of dividing into cantons, also
CANTONIZATION [n]
CANTONISE to divide (a town etc.) into separate regions according to the religion
or ethnic origins of the inhabitants, also CANTONIZE [v CANTONISED, CANTONISING,
CANTONISES]
CANTONISED CANTONISE, to divide (a town etc.) into separate regions according to
the religion or ethnic origins of the inhabitants, also CANTONIZE [v]
CANTONISES CANTONISE, to divide (a town etc.) into separate regions according to
CANTONISING CANTONISE, to divide (a town etc.) into separate regions according to
CANTONIZATION the act of dividing into cantons, also CANTONISATION [n -S]
CANTONIZATIONS CANTONIZATION, the act of dividing into cantons, also
CANTONISATION [n]
CANTONIZE to divide (a town etc.) into separate regions according to the religion
or ethnic origins of the inhabitants, also CANTONISE [v CANTONIZED, CANTONIZING,
CANTONIZES]
CANTONIZED CANTONIZE, to divide (a town etc.) into separate regions according to
the religion or ethnic origins of the inhabitants, also CANTONISE [v]
CANTONIZES CANTONIZE, to divide (a town etc.) into separate regions according to
CANTONIZING CANTONIZE, to divide (a town etc.) into separate regions according to
CANTONMENT a small military town [n -S]
CANTONMENTS CANTONMENT, a small military town [n]
CANTONS CANTON, to divide into districts [v]
CANTOR (Latin) a singer; esp. the leader of a church choir [n -S]
CANTORIAL located on the north side of the choir in a church [adj]
CANTORIS (Latin) to be sung on the north side of the choir [adj]
CANTORS CANTOR, (Latin) a singer; esp. the leader of a church choir [n]
CANTOS CANTO, (Italian) a division of a long poem [n]
CANTRAIP (Scots) a charm; an incantation, also CANTRAP, CANTRIP [n -S]
CANTRAIPS CANTRAIP, (Scots) a charm; an incantation, also CANTRAP, CANTRIP [n]
CANTRAP (Scots) a magic spell, also CANTRIP, CANTRAIP [n -S]
CANTRAPS CANTRAP, (Scots) a magic spell, also CANTRIP, CANTRAIP [n]
CANTRED (Welsh) a district comprising a hundred villages, also CANTREF [n -S]
CANTREDS CANTRED, (Welsh) a district comprising a hundred villages, also CANTREF
[n]
CANTREF (Welsh) a district comprising a hundred villages, also CANTRED [n -S]
CANTREFS CANTREF, (Welsh) a district comprising a hundred villages, also CANTRED
[n]
CANTRIP (Scots) a charm; an incantation, also CANTRAIP, CANTRAP [n -S]
CANTRIPS CANTRIP, (Scots) a charm; an incantation, also CANTRAIP, CANTRAP [n]
CANTS CANT, to tilt or slant [v]
CANTUS (Latin) a melody or chant, esp. in mediaeval ecclesiastical music [n
-ES]
CANTUSES CANTUS, (Latin) a melody or chant, esp. in mediaeval ecclesiastical
music [n]
CANTY (Scots) contented [adj CANTIER, CANTIEST, CANTILY]
CANULA (Latin) a tube inserted into a bodily cavity, also CANNULA [n CANULAS
or CANULAE]
CANULAE CANULA, (Latin) a tube inserted into a bodily cavity, also CANNULA [n]
CANULAR relating to a canula [adj]
CANULAS CANULA, (Latin) a tube inserted into a bodily cavity, also CANNULA [n]
CANULATE to insert a canula into, also CANNULATE [v CANULATED, CANULATING,
CANULATES]
CANULATED CANULATE, to insert a canula into, also CANNULATE [v]
CANULATES CANULATE, to insert a canula into, also CANNULATE [v]
CANULATING CANULATE, to insert a canula into, also CANNULATE [v]
CANULATION the process of inserting a canula into, also CANNULATION [n -S]
CANULATIONS CANULATION, the process of inserting a canula into, also CANNULATION
[n]
CANVAS to examine thoroughly, also CANVASS [v CANVASED or CANVASSED, CANVASING
or CANVASSING, CANVASES or CANVASSES]
CANVASBACK a species of duck, so named from the markings of the plumage on its
back [n -S]
CANVASBACKS CANVASBACK, a species of duck, so named from the markings of the
plumage on its back [n]
CANVASED CANVAS, to examine thoroughly, also CANVASS [v]
CANVASER one who goes from door to door raising votes, also CANVASSER [n -S]
CANVASERS CANVASER, one who goes from door to door raising votes, also CANVASSER
[n]
CANVASES CANVAS, to examine thoroughly, also CANVASS [v]
CANVASING CANVAS, to examine thoroughly, also CANVASS [v]
CANVASLIKE like canvas [adj]
CANVASS to examine thoroughly, also CANVAS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CANVASSED CANVASS, to examine thoroughly, also CANVAS [v]
CANVASSER one who goes from door to door raising votes, also CANVASER [n -S]
CANVASSERS CANVASSER, one who goes from door to door raising votes, also CANVASER
[n]
CANVASSES CANVASS, to examine thoroughly, also CANVAS [v]
CANVASSING the act of going from door to door raising votes [n -S]
CANVASSINGS CANVASSING, the act of going from door to door raising votes [n]
CANY like cane, abounding in cane [adj CANIER, CANIEST]
CANYON (Spanish) a deep gorge or ravine [n -S]
CANYONEER a canyon explorer [n -S]
CANYONEERS CANYONEER, a canyon explorer [n]
CANYONING the sport of going down a canyon river by any of various means [n -S]
CANYONINGS CANYONING, the sport of going down a canyon river by any of various
means [n]
CANYONS CANYON, (Spanish) a deep gorge or ravine [n]
CANZONA (Italian) a song resembling a madrigal but less strict, also CANZONE [n
-S]
CANZONAS CANZONA, (Italian) a song resembling a madrigal but less strict, also
CANZONE [n]
CANZONE (Italian) a song resembling a madrigal but less strict, also CANZONA [n
CANZONES or CANZONI]
CANZONES CANZONE, (Italian) a song resembling a madrigal but less strict, also
CANZONA [n]
CANZONET (Italian) a short song [n -S]
CANZONETS CANZONET, (Italian) a short song [n]
CANZONETTA (Italian) a short canzone, also CANZONET [n CANZONETTE or CANZONETTAS]
CANZONETTAS CANZONETTA, (Italian) a short canzone, also CANZONET [n]
CANZONETTE CANZONETTA, (Italian) a short canzone, also CANZONET [n]
CANZONI CANZONE, (Italian) a song resembling a madrigal but less strict, also
CANZONA [n]
CAOUTCHOUC (Quechua) un-vulcanized natural rubber [n -S]
CAOUTCHOUCS CAOUTCHOUC, (Quechua) un-vulcanized natural rubber [n]
CAP to provide with a type of head covering [v CAPPED, CAPPING, CAPS]
CAPA (Spanish) a type of cloak [n -S]
CAPABILITIES CAPABILITY, the state of being capable [n]
CAPABILITY the state of being capable [n CAPABILITIES]
CAPABLE competent [adj CAPABLER, CAPABLEST, CAPABLY]
CAPABLENESS the state of being capable [n -ES]
CAPABLENESSES CAPABLENESS, the state of being capable [n]
CAPABLER CAPABLE, competent [adj]
CAPABLEST CAPABLE, competent [adj]
CAPABLY CAPABLE, competent [adv]
CAPACIOUS roomy [adj CAPACIOUSLY]
CAPACIOUSLY CAPACIOUS, roomy [adv]
CAPACIOUSNESS the state of being capacious [n -ES]
CAPACIOUSNESSES CAPACIOUSNESS, the state of being capacious [n]
CAPACITANCE in electricity, the ability to store an electric charge; measure of
such ability [n -S]
CAPACITANCES CAPACITANCE, in electricity, the ability to store an electric
charge; measure of such ability [n]
CAPACITATE to make or render capable [v CAPACITATED, CAPACITATING, CAPACITATES]
CAPACITATED CAPACITATE, to make or render capable [v]
CAPACITATES CAPACITATE, to make or render capable [v]
CAPACITATING CAPACITATE, to make or render capable [v]
CAPACITATION the change undergone by sperm in the female reproductive tract
that enables them to penetrate and fertilize an egg [n -S]
CAPACITATIONS CAPACITATION, the change undergone by sperm in the female
reproductive tract that enables them to penetrate and fertilize an egg [n]
CAPACITIES CAPACITY, the ability to receive or contain [n]
CAPACITIVE relating to capacitance [adj CAPACITIVELY]
CAPACITIVELY CAPACITIVE, relating to capacitance [adv]
CAPACITOR an electrical device capable of storing electric charge [n -S]
CAPACITORS CAPACITOR, an electrical device capable of storing electric charge [n]
CAPACITY the ability to receive or contain [n CAPACITIES]
CAPARISON an ornamented covering for a horse, esp. a warhorse [n -S] / to adorn a
horse [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAPARISONED CAPARISON, to adorn a horse [v]
CAPARISONING CAPARISON, to adorn a horse [v]
CAPARISONS CAPARISON, to adorn a horse [v]
CAPAS CAPA, (Spanish) a type of cloak [n]
CAPCOM a person who assists a space mission [n -S]
CAPCOMS CAPCOM, a person who assists a space mission [n]
CAPE a head or point of land jutting into the sea or a lake [n -S] / to keep a
course towards a cape [v CAPED, CAPING, CAPES]
CAPED CAPE, to keep a course towards a cape [v]
CAPEESH used to ask if one understands, also CAPICHE, CAPISCE, CAPISH [interj]
CAPELAN (French) a small marine fish of northern oceans, also CAPELIN, CAPLIN
[n -S]
CAPELANS CAPELAN, (French) a small marine fish of northern oceans, also CAPELIN,
CAPLIN [n]
CAPELET a small cape [n -S]
CAPELETS CAPELET, a small cape [n]
CAPELIKE like a cape [adj]
CAPELIN (French) a small marine fish of northern oceans, also CAPELAN, CAPLIN
[n -S]
CAPELINE a small iron skullcap worn by archers [n -S]
CAPELINES CAPELINE, a small iron skullcap worn by archers [n]
CAPELINS CAPELIN, (French) a small marine fish of northern oceans, also CAPELAN,
CAPLIN [n]
CAPELLET (French) a swelling on a horse's hock [n -S]
CAPELLETS CAPELLET, (French) a swelling on a horse's hock [n]
CAPELLINE a small iron skullcap worn by archers, also CAPELINE [n -S]
CAPELLINES CAPELLINE, a small iron skullcap worn by archers, also CAPELINE [n]
CAPELLINI (Italian) a type of pasta [n -S]
CAPELLINIS CAPELLINI, (Italian) a type of pasta [n]
CAPELLMEISTER (German) the director of a choir or orchestra, also KAPELLMEISTER
[n -S]
CAPELLMEISTERS CAPELLMEISTER, (German) the director of a choir or orchestra,
also KAPELLMEISTER [n]
CAPER to leap or skip like a goat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAPERCAILLIE (Gaelic) a large Scottish bird of the grouse family, also
CAPERCAILZIE [n -S]
CAPERCAILLIES CAPERCAILLIE, (Gaelic) a large Scottish bird of the grouse
family, also CAPERCAILZIE [n]
CAPERCAILZIE (Gaelic) a large Scottish bird of the grouse family, also
CAPERCAILLIE [n -S]
CAPERCAILZIES CAPERCAILZIE, (Gaelic) a large Scottish bird of the grouse
family, also CAPERCAILLIE [n]
CAPERED CAPER, to leap or skip like a goat [v]
CAPERER one who capers [n -S]
CAPERERS CAPERER, one who capers [n]
CAPERING CAPER, to leap or skip like a goat [v]
CAPERINGLY CAPERING, CAPER, to leap or skip like a goat [adv]
CAPERNOITED slightly intoxicated or tipsy [adj]
CAPERNOITIE (Scots) the head, noddle, also CAPERNOITY, CAPPERNOITY [n -S]
CAPERNOITIES CAPERNOITIE, (Scots) the head, noddle, also CAPERNOITY,
CAPPERNOITY [n]
CAPERNOITY (Scots) the head, noddle, also CAPERNOITIE, CAPPERNOITY [n
CAPERNOITIES]
CAPERS CAPER, to leap or skip like a goat [v]
CAPES CAPE, to keep a course towards a cape [v]
CAPESKIN a type of soft leather made from the skins of longhaired sheep or lambs
[n -S]
CAPESKINS CAPESKIN, a type of soft leather made from the skins of longhaired
sheep or lambs [n]
CAPEWORK a matador's performance with his cape [n -S]
CAPEWORKS CAPEWORK, a matador's performance with his cape [n]
CAPEX (short for) capital expenditure [n -ES]
CAPEXES CAPEX, (short for) capital expenditure [n]
CAPFUL as much as a cap can hold [n -S]
CAPFULS CAPFUL, as much as a cap can hold [n]
CAPH (Hebrew) the eleventh letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also KAF, KAPH, KHAF,
KHAPH [n -S]
CAPHS CAPH, (Hebrew) the eleventh letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also KAF, KAPH,
KHAF, KHAPH [n]
CAPI CAPO, (Italian) the head of a branch of the Mafia [n]
CAPIAS (Latin) a writ authorizing the arrest of a person [n -ES]
CAPIASES CAPIAS, (Latin) a writ authorizing the arrest of a person [n]
CAPICHE used to ask if one understands, also CAPEESH, CAPISCE, CAPISH [interj]
CAPICOLLA (Italian) a traditional Italian cold cut of pork, also CAPICOLLO [n -S]
CAPICOLLAS CAPICOLLA, (Italian) a traditional Italian cold cut of pork, also
CAPICOLLO [n]
CAPICOLLO (Italian) a traditional Italian cold cut of pork, also CAPICOLLA [n -S]
CAPICOLLOS CAPICOLLO, (Italian) a traditional Italian cold cut of pork, also
CAPICOLLA [n]
CAPILLACEOUS hairlike [adj]
CAPILLAIRE (French) a syrup, an infusion of maidenhair fern flavoured with orange-
flower water [n -S]
CAPILLAIRES CAPILLAIRE, (French) a syrup, an infusion of maidenhair fern flavoured
with orange-flower water [n]
CAPILLARIES CAPILLARY, any of the extremely narrow blood vessels which form a
network between the arterioles and venules [n]
CAPILLARITIES CAPILLARITY, the property or state of being capillary [n]
CAPILLARITY the property or state of being capillary [n CAPILLARITIES]
CAPILLARY any of the extremely narrow blood vessels which form a network between
the arterioles and venules [n CAPILLARIES]
CAPILLITIA CAPILLITIUM, a mass of threads [n]
CAPILLITIUM a mass of threads [n CAPILLITIA]
CAPING CAPE, to keep a course towards a cape [v]
CAPISCE used to ask if one understands, also CAPEESH, CAPICHE, CAPISH [interj]
CAPISH used to ask if one understands, also CAPEESH, CAPICHE, CAPISCE [interj]
CAPITA CAPUT, (Latin) the head; also, a knoblike protuberance or capitulum [n]
CAPITAL excellent [adj CAPITALLY] / the upper part of a column [n -S]
CAPITALISATION the process of capitalising, also CAPITALIZATION [n -S]
CAPITALISATIONS CAPITALISATION, the process of capitalising, also CAPITALIZATION
[n]
CAPITALISE to write or print with an initial capital or in capitals, also
CAPITALIZE [v CAPITALISED, CAPITALISING, CAPITALISES]
CAPITALISED CAPITALISE, to write or print with an initial capital or in capitals,
also CAPITALIZE [v]
CAPITALISES CAPITALISE, to write or print with an initial capital or in capitals,
also CAPITALIZE [v]
CAPITALISING CAPITALISE, to write or print with an initial capital or in
capitals, also CAPITALIZE [v]
CAPITALISM the economic system which is driven by the profit motive and depends on
the investment of private capital to provide the means of production, distribution
and exchange [n -S]
CAPITALISMS CAPITALISM, the economic system which is driven by the profit motive
and depends on the investment of private capital to provide the means of
production, distribution and exchange [n]
CAPITALIST a person who has capital esp. invested in business [n -S]
CAPITALISTIC relating to capitalism [adj]
CAPITALISTS CAPITALIST, a person who has capital esp. invested in business [n]
CAPITALIZATION the act of capitalizing, also CAPITALISATION [n -S]
CAPITALIZATIONS CAPITALIZATION, the act of capitalizing, also CAPITALISATION [n]
CAPITALIZE to write or print with an initial capital or in capitals, also
CAPITALISE [v CAPITALIZED, CAPITALIZING, CAPITALIZES]
CAPITALIZED CAPITALIZE, to write or print with an initial capital or in capitals,
also CAPITALISE [v]
CAPITALIZES CAPITALIZE, to write or print with an initial capital or in capitals,
also CAPITALISE [v]
CAPITALIZING CAPITALIZE, to write or print with an initial capital or in
capitals, also CAPITALISE [v]
CAPITALLY CAPITAL, excellent [adv]
CAPITALS CAPITAL, the upper part of a column [n]
CAPITAN (historical) the chief admiral of the Turkish fleet [n -S]
CAPITANI CAPITANO, (Italian) a headman [n]
CAPITANO (Italian) a headman [n CAPITANI or CAPITANOS]
CAPITANOS CAPITANO, (Italian) a headman [n]
CAPITANS CAPITAN, (historical) the chief admiral of the Turkish fleet [n]
CAPITATE a bone of a primate's wrist [n -S]
CAPITATED having fixed upper limits [adj]
CAPITATES CAPITATE, a bone of a primate's wrist [n]
CAPITATION a uniform tax assessed by the head; a fee extracted from each student
[n -S]
CAPITATIONS CAPITATION, a uniform tax assessed by the head; a fee extracted from
each student [n]
CAPITATIVE relating to capitation [adj]
CAPITAYN (Spenser) a captain [n -S]
CAPITAYNS CAPITAYN, (Spenser) a captain [n]
CAPITELLA CAPITULUM, (Latin) a flower cluster as in a daisy [n]
CAPITELLUM the capitulum of the humerus, where the humerus plugs into the
acetabulum [n CAPITELLA]
CAPITOL a building occupied by a state legislature [n -S]
CAPITOLIAN of or pertaining to the Capitol in Rome, also CAPITOLINE [adj]
CAPITOLINE of or pertaining to the Capitol in Rome, also CAPITOLIAN [adj]
CAPITOLS CAPITOL, a building occupied by a state legislature [n]
CAPITULA CAPITULUM, (Latin) a flower cluster as in a daisy [n]
CAPITULANT a person who capitulates [n -S]
CAPITULANTS CAPITULANT, a person who capitulates [n]
CAPITULAR relating or belonging to a chapter in a cathedral [adj CAPITULARLY] / a
statute passed in a chapter or ecclesiastical court; a member of a chapter [n -S]
CAPITULARIES CAPITULARY, a collection of ordinances, esp. of Frankish kings
[n]
CAPITULARLY CAPITULAR, relating or belonging to a chapter in a cathedral [adv]
CAPITULARS CAPITULAR, a statute passed in a chapter or ecclesiastical court; a
member of a chapter [n]
CAPITULARY a collection of ordinances, esp. of Frankish kings [n CAPITULARIES]
CAPITULATE to yield, accept terms [v CAPITULATED, CAPITULATING, CAPITULATES]
CAPITULATED CAPITULATE, to yield, accept terms [v]
CAPITULATES CAPITULATE, to yield, accept terms [v]
CAPITULATING CAPITULATE, to yield, accept terms [v]
CAPITULATION a set of terms or articles constituting an agreement between
governments [n -S]
CAPITULATIONS CAPITULATION, a set of terms or articles constituting an
agreement between governments [n]
CAPITULATOR one who capitulates [n -S]
CAPITULATORS CAPITULATOR, one who capitulates [n]
CAPITULATORY of the nature of capitulation [adj]
CAPITULUM (Latin) a flower cluster as in a daisy [n CAPITULA]
CAPIZ (Tagalog) the translucent shell of a bivalve mollusc, used in making
jewellery [n -ES]
CAPIZES CAPIZ, (Tagalog) the translucent shell of a bivalve mollusc, used in
making jewellery [n]
CAPLE a horse, also CAPUL [n -S]
CAPLES CAPLE, a horse, also CAPUL [n]
CAPLESS without a cap [adj]
CAPLET (tradename) a kind of medicinal tablet, usually in oval form for easy
swallowing [n -S]
CAPLETS CAPLET, (tradename) a kind of medicinal tablet, usually in oval form
for easy swallowing [n]
CAPLIKE like a cap [adj]
CAPLIN (French) a small marine fish of northern oceans, also CAPELIN, CAPELAN
[n -S]
CAPLINS CAPLIN, (French) a small marine fish of northern oceans, also CAPELIN,
CAPELAN [n]
CAPMAKER one that makes caps [n -S]
CAPMAKERS CAPMAKER, one that makes caps [n]
CAPNOMANCIES CAPNOMANCY, divination by means of smoke [n]
CAPNOMANCY divination by means of smoke [n CAPNOMANCIES]
CAPO (Italian) the head of a branch of the Mafia [n CAPOS or CAPI]
CAPOCCHIA (Shakespeare) a simpleton, also CHIPOCHIA [n -S]
CAPOCCHIAS CAPOCCHIA, (Shakespeare) a simpleton, also CHIPOCHIA [n]
CAPODASTRO (Italian) a moveable bridge secured over the fingerboard and strings of
a guitar, also CAPOTASTO [n -S]
CAPODASTROS CAPODASTRO, (Italian) a moveable bridge secured over the fingerboard
and strings of a guitar, also CAPOTASTO [n]
CAPOEIRA (Portuguese) a martial art and dance combination [n -S]
CAPOEIRAS CAPOEIRA, (Portuguese) a martial art and dance combination [n]
CAPON a castrated cock [n -S]
CAPONATA (Italian) a type of Italian fish salad [n -S]
CAPONATAS CAPONATA, (Italian) a type of Italian fish salad [n]
CAPONIER (French) a work made across or in the ditch, to protect it from the
enemy, or to serve as a covered passageway, also CAPONIERE [n -S]
CAPONIERE (French) a work made across or in the ditch, to protect it from the
enemy, or to serve as a covered passageway, also CAPONIER [n -S]
CAPONIERES CAPONIERE, (French) a work made across or in the ditch, to protect it
from the enemy, or to serve as a covered passageway, also CAPONIER [n]
CAPONIERS CAPONIER, (French) a work made across or in the ditch, to protect it
from the enemy, or to serve as a covered passageway, also CAPONIERE [n]
CAPONISE to castrate a rooster, also CAPONIZE [v CAPONISED, CAPONISING,
CAPONISES]
CAPONISED CAPONISE, to castrate a rooster, also CAPONIZE [v]
CAPONISES CAPONISE, to castrate a rooster, also CAPONIZE [v]
CAPONISING CAPONISE, to castrate a rooster, also CAPONIZE [v]
CAPONIZE to castrate a rooster, also CAPONISE [v CAPONIZED, CAPONIZING,
CAPONIZES]
CAPONIZED CAPONIZE, to castrate a rooster, also CAPONISE [v]
CAPONIZES CAPONIZE, to castrate a rooster, also CAPONISE [v]
CAPONIZING CAPONIZE, to castrate a rooster, also CAPONISE [v]
CAPONS CAPON, a castrated cock [n]
CAPORAL (French) a coarse, strong, dark tobacco [n -S]
CAPORALS CAPORAL, (French) a coarse, strong, dark tobacco [n]
CAPOS CAPO, (Italian) the head of a branch of the Mafia [n]
CAPOT to win all the tricks [v CAPOTTED, CAPOTTING, CAPOTS]
CAPOTASTO (Italian) a moveable bridge secured over the fingerboard and strings of
a guitar, also CAPODASTRO [n -S]
CAPOTASTOS CAPOTASTO, (Italian) a moveable bridge secured over the fingerboard and
strings of a guitar, also CAPODASTRO [n]
CAPOTE (French) a long cloak or overcoat, esp. one with a hood [n -S]
CAPOTES CAPOTE, (French) a long cloak or overcoat, esp. one with a hood [n]
CAPOTS CAPOT, to win all the tricks [v]
CAPOTTED CAPOT, to win all the tricks [v]
CAPOTTING CAPOT, to win all the tricks [v]
CAPOUCH a cloak hood, also CAPUCCIO, CAPUCHE [n -ES]
CAPOUCHES CAPOUCH, a cloak hood, also CAPUCCIO, CAPUCHE [n]
CAPPARIDACEOUS of the Capparidaceae family of plants, related to the crucifers,
and including the caper [adj]
CAPPED CAP, to provide with a type of head covering [v]
CAPPELLETTI (Italian) small hat-shaped pasta pieces, filled with meat or cheese [n]
CAPPER one whose business is to make or sell caps [n -S]
CAPPERNOITIES CAPPERNOITY, (Scots) the head, noddle, also CAPERNOITIE,
CAPERNOITY [n]
CAPPERNOITY (Scots) the head, noddle, also CAPERNOITIE, CAPERNOITY [n
CAPPERNOITIES]
CAPPERS CAPPER, one whose business is to make or sell caps [n]
CAPPING a wax covering in a honeycomb [n -S]
CAPPINGS CAPPING, a wax covering in a honeycomb [n]
CAPPUCCINI CAPPUCCINO, (Italian) black coffee with a little milk [n]
CAPPUCCINO (Italian) black coffee with a little milk [n CAPPUCCINI or CAPPUCCINOS]
CAPPUCCINOS CAPPUCCINO, (Italian) black coffee with a little milk [n]
CAPRATE a salt of capric acid [n -S]
CAPRATES CAPRATE, a salt of capric acid [n]
CAPREOLATE having or resembling tentacles [adj]
CAPRESE (Italian) a salad containing mozzarella, basil, tomatoes and olive oil
[n -S]
CAPRESES CAPRESE, (Italian) a salad containing mozzarella, basil, tomatoes and
olive oil [n]
CAPRI as in capri pants, women's tapering trousers ending above the ankle [adj]
CAPRIC pertaining to a goat, also CAPRINE [adj]
CAPRICCI CAPRICCIO, (Italian) a free form musical composition [n]
CAPRICCIO (Italian) a free form musical composition [n CAPRICCIOS or CAPRICCI]
CAPRICCIOS CAPRICCIO, (Italian) a free form musical composition [n]
CAPRICCIOSO (Italian) in a free and impulsive style [adv]
CAPRICE a whim, an unpredictable change of behaviour [n -S]
CAPRICES CAPRICE, a whim, an unpredictable change of behaviour [n]
CAPRICIOUS subject to whim; impulsive and unpredictable [adj CAPRICIOUSLY]
CAPRICIOUSLY CAPRICIOUS, subject to whim; impulsive and unpredictable [adv]
CAPRICIOUSNESS CAPRICIOUS, subject to whim; impulsive and unpredictable [n]
CAPRID a member of the goat family [n -S]
CAPRIDS CAPRID, a member of the goat family [n]
CAPRIFICATION a method of promoting the pollination of figs by hanging branches
of caprifig flowers so that parasitic gall-wasps living on the female flowers can
carry pollen to the wild fig [n -S]
CAPRIFICATIONS CAPRIFICATION, a method of promoting the pollination of figs by
hanging branches of caprifig flowers so that parasitic gall-wasps living on the
female flowers can carry pollen to the wild fig [n]
CAPRIFIED CAPRIFY, to cultivate the goat-fig [v]
CAPRIFIES CAPRIFY, to cultivate the goat-fig [v]
CAPRIFIG the goat-fig, a species of wild fig [n -S]
CAPRIFIGS CAPRIFIG, the goat-fig, a species of wild fig [n]
CAPRIFOIL (Spenser) honeysuckle, also CAPRIFOLE [n -S]
CAPRIFOILS CAPRIFOIL, (Spenser) honeysuckle, also CAPRIFOLE [n]
CAPRIFOLE honeysuckle, also CAPRIFOIL [n -S]
CAPRIFOLES CAPRIFOLE, honeysuckle, also CAPRIFOIL [n]
CAPRIFOLIACEOUS of or pertaining to the honeysuckle plant [adj]
CAPRIFORM goatlike [adj]
CAPRIFY to cultivate the goat-fig [v CAPRIFIED, CAPRIFYING, CAPRIFIES]
CAPRIFYING CAPRIFY, to cultivate the goat-fig [v]
CAPRINE pertaining to a goat, also CAPRIC [adj]
CAPRIOLE (French) a leap and kick performed by a trained horse [n -S] / to make
such a kick [v CAPRIOLED, CAPRIOLING, CAPRIOLES]
CAPRIOLED CAPRIOLE, to make such a kick [v]
CAPRIOLES CAPRIOLE, to make such a kick [v]
CAPRIOLING CAPRIOLE, to make such a kick [v]
CAPRIS women's tapering trousers ending above the ankle [n]
CAPROATE a salt of caproic acid [n -S]
CAPROATES CAPROATE, a salt of caproic acid [n]
CAPROCK an overlying rock layer [n -S]
CAPROCKS CAPROCK, an overlying rock layer [n]
CAPROIC applied to a type of fatty acid, having a goatlike smell, also CAPRIC,
CAPRYLIC [adj]
CAPROLACTAM a white crystalline cyclic amide used esp. in making one type of nylon
[n -S]
CAPROLACTAMS CAPROLACTAM, a white crystalline cyclic amide used esp. in making
one type of nylon [n]
CAPRYLATE a salt of caprylic acid [n -S]
CAPRYLATES CAPRYLATE, a salt of caprylic acid [n]
CAPRYLIC applied to a type of fatty acid, having a goatlike smell, also CAPRIC,
CAPROIC [adj]
CAPS CAP, to provide with a type of head covering [v]
CAPSAICIN a cyclic amide responsible for the pungency of capsicums [n -S]
CAPSAICINS CAPSAICIN, a cyclic amide responsible for the pungency of capsicums [n]
CAPSICIN a liquid used as a flavoring [n -S]
CAPSICINS CAPSICIN, a liquid used as a flavoring [n]
CAPSICUM a plant yielding (e.g. red or green) peppers; its fruit [n -S]
CAPSICUMS CAPSICUM, a plant yielding (e.g. red or green) peppers; its fruit [n]
CAPSID the outer shell of a virus particle [n -S]
CAPSIDAL relating to a capsid, the outer shell of a virus particle [adj]
CAPSIDS CAPSID, the outer shell of a virus particle [n]
CAPSIZABLE that can be capsized [adj]
CAPSIZAL the overturning of a boat [n -S]
CAPSIZALS CAPSIZAL, the overturning of a boat [n]
CAPSIZE to overturn [v CAPSIZED, CAPSIZING, CAPSIZES]
CAPSIZED CAPSIZE, to overturn [v]
CAPSIZES CAPSIZE, to overturn [v]
CAPSIZING CAPSIZE, to overturn [v]
CAPSOMER a protein forming a capsid, also CAPSOMERE [n -S]
CAPSOMERE any of the protein units that together form the capsid of a virus, also
CAPSOMER [n -S]
CAPSOMERES CAPSOMERE, any of the protein units that together form the capsid of a
virus, also CAPSOMER [n]
CAPSOMERS CAPSOMER, a protein forming a capsid, also CAPSOMERE [n]
CAPSTAN an upright device for winding in heavy ropes or cables [n -S]
CAPSTANS CAPSTAN, an upright device for winding in heavy ropes or cables [n]
CAPSTONE the horizontal stone of a dolmen [n -S]
CAPSTONES CAPSTONE, the horizontal stone of a dolmen [n]
CAPSULAR of or pertaining to a capsule, also CAPSULARY [adj]
CAPSULARY of or pertaining to a capsule, also CAPSULAR [adj]
CAPSULATE contained in or made into a capsule, also CAPSULATED [adj]
CAPSULATED contained in or made into a capsule, also CAPSULATE [adj]
CAPSULATION the process of putting into a capsule [n -S]
CAPSULATIONS CAPSULATION, the process of putting into a capsule [n]
CAPSULE to condense into a brief form [v CAPSULED, CAPSULING, CAPSULES]
CAPSULED CAPSULE, to condense into a brief form [v]
CAPSULES CAPSULE, to condense into a brief form [v]
CAPSULING CAPSULE, to condense into a brief form [v]
CAPSULISE to condense, to enclose in a capsule, also CAPSULIZE [v CAPSULISED,
CAPSULISING, CAPSULISES]
CAPSULISED CAPSULISE, to condense, to enclose in a capsule, also CAPSULIZE [v]
CAPSULISES CAPSULISE, to condense, to enclose in a capsule, also CAPSULIZE [v]
CAPSULISING CAPSULISE, to condense, to enclose in a capsule, also CAPSULIZE [v]
CAPSULIZE to condense, to enclose in a capsule, also CAPSULISE [v CAPSULIZED,
CAPSULIZING, CAPSULIZES]
CAPSULIZED CAPSULIZE, to condense, to enclose in a capsule, also CAPSULISE [v]
CAPSULIZES CAPSULIZE, to condense, to enclose in a capsule, also CAPSULISE [v]
CAPSULIZING CAPSULIZE, to condense, to enclose in a capsule, also CAPSULISE [v]
CAPTAIN to lead or command [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAPTAINCIES CAPTAINCY, the rank or condition of a captain, also CAPTAINRY [n]
CAPTAINCY the rank or condition of a captain, also CAPTAINRY [n CAPTAINCIES]
CAPTAINED CAPTAIN, to lead or command [v]
CAPTAINING CAPTAIN, to lead or command [v]
CAPTAINRIES CAPTAINRY, the rank or condition of a captain, also CAPTAINCY [n]
CAPTAINRY the rank or condition of a captain, also CAPTAINCY [n CAPTAINRIES]
CAPTAINS CAPTAIN, to lead or command [v]
CAPTAINSHIP the office of captain [n -S]
CAPTAINSHIPS CAPTAINSHIP, the office of captain [n]
CAPTAN a type of agricultural fungicide produced from mercaptan [n -S]
CAPTANS CAPTAN, a type of agricultural fungicide produced from mercaptan [n]
CAPTCHA a program to generate tests that humans can pass but computers cannot,
such as the ability to recognise a distorted word [n CAPTCHAS]
CAPTCHAS CAPTCHA, a program to generate tests that humans can pass but computers
cannot, such as the ability to recognise a distorted word [n]
CAPTION a heading, legend or accompanying wording of an article, illustration
etc. [n -S] / to provide with a title [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAPTIONED CAPTION, to provide with a title [v]
CAPTIONING CAPTION, to provide with a title [v]
CAPTIONLESS without a caption [adj]
CAPTIONS CAPTION, to provide with a title [v]
CAPTIOUS tending to find fault [adj CAPTIOUSLY]
CAPTIOUSLY CAPTIOUS, tending to find fault [adv]
CAPTIOUSNESS the state of being captious [n -ES]
CAPTIOUSNESSES CAPTIOUSNESS, the state of being captious [n]
CAPTIVANCE (Spenser) captivity, also CAPTIVAUNCE [n -S]
CAPTIVANCES CAPTIVANCE, (Spenser) captivity, also CAPTIVAUNCE [n]
CAPTIVATE to charm, fascinate [v CAPTIVATED, CAPTIVATING, CAPTIVATES]
CAPTIVATED CAPTIVATE, to charm, fascinate [v]
CAPTIVATES CAPTIVATE, to charm, fascinate [v]
CAPTIVATING CAPTIVATE, to charm, fascinate [v]
CAPTIVATINGLY CAPTIVATING, CAPTIVATE, to charm, fascinate [adv]
CAPTIVATION the act of captivating [n -S]
CAPTIVATIONS CAPTIVATION, the act of captivating [n]
CAPTIVATOR one who captivates [n -S]
CAPTIVATORS CAPTIVATOR, one who captivates [n]
CAPTIVAUNCE (Spenser) captivity, also CAPTIVANCE [n -S]
CAPTIVAUNCES CAPTIVAUNCE, (Spenser) captivity, also CAPTIVANCE [n]
CAPTIVE to make a prisoner [v CAPTIVED, CAPTIVING, CAPTIVES]
CAPTIVED CAPTIVE, to make a prisoner [v]
CAPTIVES CAPTIVE, to make a prisoner [v]
CAPTIVING CAPTIVE, to make a prisoner [v]
CAPTIVITIES CAPTIVITY, the state of being captive [n]
CAPTIVITY the state of being captive [n CAPTIVITIES]
CAPTOPRIL an antihypertensive drug that is an ace inhibitor [n -S]
CAPTOPRILS CAPTOPRIL, an antihypertensive drug that is an ace inhibitor [n]
CAPTOR one who takes or holds a captive [n -S]
CAPTORS CAPTOR, one who takes or holds a captive [n]
CAPTURE to take by force or cunning [v CAPTURED, CAPTURING, CAPTURES]
CAPTURED CAPTURE, to take by force or cunning [v]
CAPTURER one who captures [n -S]
CAPTURERS CAPTURER, one who captures [n]
CAPTURES CAPTURE, to take by force or cunning [v]
CAPTURING CAPTURE, to take by force or cunning [v]
CAPUCCIO (Spenser) a cloak hood, also CAPOUCH, CAPUCHE [n -S]
CAPUCCIOS CAPUCCIO, (Spenser) a cloak hood, also CAPOUCH, CAPUCHE [n]
CAPUCHE a cloak hood, also CAPOUCH, CAPUCCIO [n -S]
CAPUCHED having a capuche [adj]
CAPUCHES CAPUCHE, a cloak hood, also CAPOUCH, CAPUCCIO [n]
CAPUCHIN a South American monkey with thick hair like a monk's cowl [n -S]
CAPUCHINS CAPUCHIN, a South American monkey with thick hair like a monk's cowl
[n]
CAPUERA (Portuguese) a martial art and dance combination, also CAPOEIRA [n -S]
CAPUERAS CAPUERA, (Portuguese) a martial art and dance combination, also
CAPOEIRA [n]
CAPUL a horse, also CAPLE [n -S]
CAPULS CAPUL, a horse, also CAPLE [n]
CAPUT (Latin) the head; also, a knoblike protuberance or capitulum [n CAPITA]
CAPYBARA (Tupi) a large South American rodent [n -S]
CAPYBARAS CAPYBARA, (Tupi) a large South American rodent [n]
CAR a self-propelled wheeled vehicle [n -S]
CARABAO a water buffalo [n -S]
CARABAOS CARABAO, a water buffalo [n]
CARABID a black carnivorous beetle [n -S]
CARABIDS CARABID, a black carnivorous beetle [n]
CARABIN a rifle with a relatively short barrel, also CARABINE, CARBINE [n -S]
CARABINE a rifle with a relatively short barrel, also CARABIN, CARBINE [n -S]
CARABINEER a soldier armed with a carbine, also CARABINIER, CARBINEER, CARBINIER
[n -S]
CARABINEERS CARABINEER, a soldier armed with a carbine, also CARABINIER, CARBINEER,
CARBINIER [n]
CARABINER (German) a steel link with a clip on side used in mountaineering, also
KARABINER [n -S]
CARABINERO a member of the Spanish national police force serving as frontier
guards [n -S]
CARABINEROS CARABINERO, a member of the Spanish national police force serving as
frontier guards [n]
CARABINERS CARABINER, (German) a steel link with a clip on side used in
mountaineering, also KARABINER [n]
CARABINES CARABINE, a rifle with a relatively short barrel, also CARABIN, CARBINE
[n]
CARABINIER a soldier armed with a carbine, also CARABINEER, CARBINEER, CARBINIER
[n -S]
CARABINIERE (Italian) an Italian policeman [n CARABINIERI]
CARABINIERI CARABINIERE, (Italian) an Italian policeman [n]
CARABINIERS CARABINIER, a soldier armed with a carbine, also CARABINEER, CARBINEER,
CARBINIER [n]
CARABINS CARABIN, a rifle with a relatively short barrel, also CARABINE, CARBINE
[n]
CARACAL (Turkish) the desert lynx of North Africa and South Asia [n -S]
CARACALS CARACAL, (Turkish) the desert lynx of North Africa and South Asia [n]
CARACARA (Spanish) any of several South American carrion-eating birds of prey [n
-S]
CARACARAS CARACARA, (Spanish) any of several South American carrion-eating birds
of prey [n]
CARACK a type of merchant ship, also CARRACK, CARRECT [n -S]
CARACKS CARACK, a type of merchant ship, also CARRACK, CARRECT [n]
CARACOL (French) to perform a half turn on a horse, also CARACOLE [v
CARACOLLED, CARACOLLING, CARACOLS]
CARACOLE (French) to perform a half turn on a horse, also CARACOL [v CARACOLED,
CARACOLING, CARACOLES]
CARACOLED CARACOLE, (French) to perform a half turn on a horse, also CARACOL [v]
CARACOLER one who caracoles [n -S]
CARACOLERS CARACOLER, one who caracoles [n]
CARACOLES CARACOLE, (French) to perform a half turn on a horse, also CARACOL [v]
CARACOLING CARACOLE, (French) to perform a half turn on a horse, also CARACOL [v]
CARACOLLED CARACOL, (French) to perform a half turn on a horse, also CARACOLE [v]
CARACOLLING CARACOL, (French) to perform a half turn on a horse, also CARACOLE [v]
CARACOLS CARACOL, (French) to perform a half turn on a horse, also CARACOLE [v]
CARACT (Shakespeare) a mark, a sign [n -S]
CARACTS CARACT, (Shakespeare) a mark, a sign [n]
CARACUL (Russian) a sheep of Central Asia; the curled black fleece of its
lambs, also KARAKUL [n -S]
CARACULS CARACUL, (Russian) a sheep of Central Asia; the curled black fleece of
its lambs, also KARAKUL [n]
CARAFE (French) a glass bottle for water or wine at a table, in a bedroom,
etc. [n -S]
CARAFES CARAFE, (French) a glass bottle for water or wine at a table, in a
bedroom, etc. [n]
CARAGANA any of a genus of hardy leguminous shrubs grown for their showy golden
flowers [n -S]
CARAGANAS CARAGANA, any of a genus of hardy leguminous shrubs grown for their
showy golden flowers [n]
CARAGEEN (Irish) a kind of dark red, branched seaweed, aka Irish moss, also
CARRAGEEN, CARRAGHEEN [n -S]
CARAGEENAN a colloid prepared from red algae, used in food processing,
pharmaceuticals etc., also CARRAGEENAN, CARRAGEENIN, CARRAGHEENAN, CARRAGHEENIN [n
-S]
CARAGEENANS CARAGEENAN, a colloid prepared from red algae, used in food processing,
pharmaceuticals etc., also CARRAGEENAN, CARRAGEENIN, CARRAGHEENAN, CARRAGHEENIN [n]
CARAGEENS CARAGEEN, (Irish) a kind of dark red, branched seaweed, aka Irish moss,
also CARRAGEEN, CARRAGHEEN [n]
CARAMBA (Spanish) used to express dismay or surprise [interj]
CARAMBOLA (Portuguese) a small East Indian tree of the wood-sorrel family; its
acrid yellow pulpy fruit used for making tarts, preserves, etc., aka starfruit [n
-S]
CARAMBOLAS CARAMBOLA, (Portuguese) a small East Indian tree of the wood-sorrel
family; its acrid yellow pulpy fruit used for making tarts, preserves, etc., aka
starfruit [n]
CARAMBOLE (French) to make a cannon in billiards, also CAROM, CARROM [v
CARAMBOLED, CARAMBOLING, CARAMBOLES]
CARAMBOLED CARAMBOLE, (French) to make a cannon in billiards, also CAROM, CARROM
[v]
CARAMBOLES CARAMBOLE, (French) to make a cannon in billiards, also CAROM, CARROM
[v]
CARAMBOLING CARAMBOLE, (French) to make a cannon in billiards, also CAROM, CARROM
[v]
CARAMEL a dark brown substance produced by heating sugar, also CAROMEL [n -S] /
to coat with caramel [v CARAMELLED, CARAMELLING, CARAMELS]
CARAMELISATION the process of caramelising, also CARAMELIZATION [n -S]
CARAMELISATIONS CARAMELISATION, the process of caramelising, also CARAMELIZATION
[n]
CARAMELISE to turn into caramel, also CARAMELIZE [v CARAMELISED, CARAMELISING,
CARAMELISES]
CARAMELISED CARAMELISE, to turn into caramel, also CARAMELIZE [v]
CARAMELISES CARAMELISE, to turn into caramel, also CARAMELIZE [v]
CARAMELISING CARAMELISE, to turn into caramel, also CARAMELIZE [v]
CARAMELIZATION the process of caramelizing, also CARAMELISATION [n -S]
CARAMELIZATIONS CARAMELIZATION, the process of caramelizing, also CARAMELISATION
[n]
CARAMELIZE to turn into caramel, also CARAMELISE [v CARAMELIZED, CARAMELIZING,
CARAMELIZES]
CARAMELIZED CARAMELIZE, to turn into caramel, also CARAMELISE [v]
CARAMELIZES CARAMELIZE, to turn into caramel, also CARAMELISE [v]
CARAMELIZING CARAMELIZE, to turn into caramel, also CARAMELISE [v]
CARAMELLED CARAMEL, to coat with caramel [v]
CARAMELLING CARAMEL, to coat with caramel [v]
CARAMELS CARAMEL, to coat with caramel [v]
CARANGID a marine fish [n -S]
CARANGIDS CARANGID, a marine fish [n]
CARANGOID any spiny-finned marine fish of the genus Caranx, that includes scads,
jacks etc., also CARANGID [n -S]
CARANGOIDS CARANGOID, any spiny-finned marine fish of the genus Caranx, that
includes scads, jacks etc., also CARANGID [n]
CARANNA (Tupi) a resinous substance yielded by various South American trees,
also CARAUNA [n -S]
CARANNAS CARANNA, (Tupi) a resinous substance yielded by various South American
trees, also CARAUNA [n]
CARAP a South American tree of the mahogany family [n -S]
CARAPACE the shell of an animal such as a turtle or armadillo, also CARAPAX [n
-S]
CARAPACED having a carapace [adj]
CARAPACES CARAPACE, the shell of an animal such as a turtle or armadillo, also
CARAPAX [n]
CARAPACIAL of or like a carapace [adj]
CARAPAX a hard, protective outer covering, also CARAPACE [n -ES]
CARAPAXES CARAPAX, a hard, protective outer covering, also CARAPACE [n]
CARAPS CARAP, a South American tree of the mahogany family [n]
CARASSOW a quail-like bird of Curacao, also CURASSOW [n -S]
CARASSOWS CARASSOW, a quail-like bird of Curacao, also CURASSOW [n]
CARAT a unit of weight used for gems, also CARRAT, KARAT [n -S]
CARATE a tropical skin disease, aka pinta [n -S]
CARATES CARATE, a tropical skin disease, aka pinta [n]
CARATS CARAT, a unit of weight used for gems, also CARRAT, KARAT [n]
CARAUNA (Tupi) a resinous substance yielded by various South American trees,
also CARANNA [n -S]
CARAUNAS CARAUNA, (Tupi) a resinous substance yielded by various South American
trees, also CARANNA [n]
CARAVAN to travel in a portable home [v CARAVANED or CARAVANNED, CARAVANING or
CARAVANNING, CARAVANS]
CARAVANCE a kind of pulse, also CALAVANCE [n -S]
CARAVANCES CARAVANCE, a kind of pulse, also CALAVANCE [n]
CARAVANED CARAVAN, to travel in a portable home [v]
CARAVANEER the leader of a caravan, also CARAVANER, CARAVANNER [n -S]
CARAVANEERS CARAVANEER, the leader of a caravan, also CARAVANER, CARAVANNER [n]
CARAVANER one who travels by caravan, also CARAVANEER, CARAVANNER [n -S]
CARAVANERS CARAVANER, one who travels by caravan, also CARAVANEER, CARAVANNER [n]
CARAVANETTE a small caravan [n -S]
CARAVANETTES CARAVANETTE, a small caravan [n]
CARAVANING the act of holidaying by caravan [n -S]
CARAVANINGS CARAVANING, the act of holidaying by caravan [n]
CARAVANNED CARAVAN, to travel in a portable home [v]
CARAVANNER one who travels by caravan, also CARAVANEER, CARAVANER [n -S]
CARAVANNERS CARAVANNER, one who travels by caravan, also CARAVANEER, CARAVANER [n]
CARAVANNING holidaying by caravan [n -S]
CARAVANNINGS CARAVANNING, holidaying by caravan [n]
CARAVANS CARAVAN, to travel in a portable home [v]
CARAVANSARAI a kind of unfurnished inn or extensive enclosed courtyard where
caravans stop, also CARAVANSARY, CARAVANSERAI [n -S]
CARAVANSARAIS CARAVANSARAI, a kind of unfurnished inn or extensive enclosed
courtyard where caravans stop, also CARAVANSARY, CARAVANSERAI [n]
CARAVANSARIES CARAVANSARY, a kind of unfurnished inn or extensive enclosed
courtyard where caravans stop, also CARAVANSARAI, CARAVANSERAI [n]
CARAVANSARY a kind of unfurnished inn or extensive enclosed courtyard where
caravans stop, also CARAVANSARAI, CARAVANSERAI [n CARAVANSARIES]
CARAVANSERAI a kind of unfurnished inn or extensive enclosed courtyard where
caravans stop, also CARAVANSARAI, CARAVANSARY [n -S]
CARAVANSERAIS CARAVANSERAI, a kind of unfurnished inn or extensive enclosed
courtyard where caravans stop, also CARAVANSARAI, CARAVANSARY [n]
CARAVEL a small light fast ship, chiefly Spanish or Portuguese, of the 15th to
the 17th cents, also CARAVELLE, CARVEL [n -S]
CARAVELLE a small light fast ship, chiefly Spanish or Portuguese, of the 15th to
the 17th cents, also CARAVEL, CARVEL [n -S]
CARAVELLES CARAVELLE, a small light fast ship, chiefly Spanish or Portuguese, of
the 15th to the 17th cents, also CARAVEL, CARVEL [n]
CARAVELS CARAVEL, a small light fast ship, chiefly Spanish or Portuguese, of the
15th to the 17th cents, also CARAVELLE, CARVEL [n]
CARAWAY an umbelliferous plant with aromatic seeds used as a tonic and
condiment, also CARRAWAY, CARVY [n -S]
CARAWAYS CARAWAY, an umbelliferous plant with aromatic seeds used as a tonic and
condiment, also CARRAWAY, CARVY [n]
CARB (short for) a carburettor [n -S]
CARBACHOL a synthetic drug used to disperse fluids, e.g. urine, retained in the
body [n -S]
CARBACHOLS CARBACHOL, a synthetic drug used to disperse fluids, e.g. urine,
retained in the body [n]
CARBAMATE a salt or ester of carbamic acid, esp. as used as a pesticide, also
CARBARYL [n -S]
CARBAMATES CARBAMATE, a salt or ester of carbamic acid, esp. as used as a
pesticide, also CARBARYL [n]
CARBAMAZEPINE an anticonvulsant drug used in the management of epilepsy [n -S]
CARBAMAZEPINES CARBAMAZEPINE, an anticonvulsant drug used in the management of
epilepsy [n]
CARBAMIC pertaining to a type of acid [adj]
CARBAMIDE the technical name for urea [n -S]
CARBAMIDES CARBAMIDE, the technical name for urea [n]
CARBAMIDINE another name for guanidine [n -S]
CARBAMIDINES CARBAMIDINE, another name for guanidine [n]
CARBAMINO relating to any of the carbamic acid derivatives formed by reaction of
carbon dioxide with an amino acid or a protein [adj]
CARBAMOYL a radical derived from carbamic acid, also CARBAMYL [n -S]
CARBAMOYLS CARBAMOYL, a radical derived from carbamic acid, also CARBAMYL [n]
CARBAMYL a radical derived from carbamic acid, also CARBAMOYL [n -S]
CARBAMYLS CARBAMYL, a radical derived from carbamic acid, also CARBAMOYL [n]
CARBANION an ion carrying a negative electrical charge at the carbon position [n
-S]
CARBANIONS CARBANION, an ion carrying a negative electrical charge at the carbon
position [n]
CARBARN a garage for buses [n -S]
CARBARNS CARBARN, a garage for buses [n]
CARBARYL a salt or ester of carbamic acid, esp. as used as a pesticide, also
CARBAMATE [n -S]
CARBARYLS CARBARYL, a salt or ester of carbamic acid, esp. as used as a
pesticide, also CARBAMATE [n]
CARBAZOLE a chemical compound derived from coal and used in making dyes [n -S]
CARBAZOLES CARBAZOLE, a chemical compound derived from coal and used in making
dyes [n]
CARBEEN (Native Australian) an Australian eucalyptus with drooping branches and
grey bark [n -S]
CARBEENS CARBEEN, (Native Australian) an Australian eucalyptus with drooping
branches and grey bark [n]
CARBENE a neutral divalent free radical [n -S]
CARBENES CARBENE, a neutral divalent free radical [n]
CARBIDE a carbon compound [n -S]
CARBIDES CARBIDE, a carbon compound [n]
CARBIDOPA a drug given to people with Parkinson's disease in order to inhibit
peripheral metabolism of levodopa [n -S]
CARBIDOPAS CARBIDOPA, a drug given to people with Parkinson's disease in order to
inhibit peripheral metabolism of levodopa [n]
CARBIES CARBY, (Australian) short for carburettor [n]
CARBIMAZOLE a drug that inhibits the synthesis of the hormone thyroxine, used in
the management of hyperthyroidism [n -S]
CARBIMAZOLES CARBIMAZOLE, a drug that inhibits the synthesis of the hormone
thyroxine, used in the management of hyperthyroidism [n]
CARBINE a rifle with a relatively short barrel, also CARABIN, CARABINE [n -S]
CARBINEER a soldier armed with a carbine, also CARABINEER, CARABINIER, CARBINIER
[n -S]
CARBINEERS CARBINEER, a soldier armed with a carbine, also CARABINEER, CARABINIER,
CARBINIER [n]
CARBINES CARBINE, a rifle with a relatively short barrel, also CARABIN, CARABINE
[n]
CARBINIER a soldier armed with a carbine, also CARABINEER, CARABINIER, CARBINEER
[n -S]
CARBINIERS CARBINIER, a soldier armed with a carbine, also CARABINEER, CARABINIER,
CARBINEER [n]
CARBINOL a monohydric alcohol; specifically methanol [n -S]
CARBINOLS CARBINOL, a monohydric alcohol; specifically methanol [n]
CARBO (short for) carbohydrate [n -S]
CARBOCYCLIC being or having an organic ring composed of carbon atoms [adj]
CARBOHYDRASE any of a group of enzymes (as amylase) that promote hydrolysis or
synthesis of a carbohydrate (as a disaccharide) [n -S]
CARBOHYDRASES CARBOHYDRASE, any of a group of enzymes (as amylase) that promote
hydrolysis or synthesis of a carbohydrate (as a disaccharide) [n]
CARBOHYDRATE a compound of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen; extended to similar
compounds, the sugars and starches which form the main source of energy in food [n
-S]
CARBOHYDRATES CARBOHYDRATE, a compound of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen; extended
to similar compounds, the sugars and starches which form the main source of energy
in food [n]
CARBOLATED containing carbolic acid [adj]
CARBOLIC an acidic compound [n -S]
CARBOLICS CARBOLIC, an acidic compound [n]
CARBOLISE to treat or disinfect with phenol, also CARBOLIZE [v CARBOLISED,
CARBOLISING, CARBOLISES]
CARBOLISED CARBOLISE, to treat or disinfect with phenol, also CARBOLIZE [v]
CARBOLISES CARBOLISE, to treat or disinfect with phenol, also CARBOLIZE [v]
CARBOLISING CARBOLISE, to treat or disinfect with phenol, also CARBOLIZE [v]
CARBOLIZE to treat or disinfect with phenol, also CARBOLISE [v CARBOLIZED,
CARBOLIZING, CARBOLIZES]
CARBOLIZED CARBOLIZE, to treat or disinfect with phenol, also CARBOLISE [v]
CARBOLIZES CARBOLIZE, to treat or disinfect with phenol, also CARBOLISE [v]
CARBOLIZING CARBOLIZE, to treat or disinfect with phenol, also CARBOLISE [v]
CARBON a nonmetallic element [n -S]
CARBONACEOUS coaly; containing much carbon [adj]
CARBONADE (Spanish) flesh, fowl, etc., cut across, seasoned, and broiled on
coals, also CARBONADO, CARBONNADE [n -S]
CARBONADES CARBONADE, (Spanish) flesh, fowl, etc., cut across, seasoned, and
broiled on coals, also CARBONADO, CARBONNADE [n]
CARBONADO (Spanish) to broil on coals, also CARBONADE, CARBONNADE [v CARBONADOED,
CARBONADOING, CARBONADOS or CARBONADOES]
CARBONADOED CARBONADO, (Spanish) to broil on coals, also CARBONADE, CARBONNADE [v]
CARBONADOES CARBONADO, (Spanish) to broil on coals, also CARBONADE, CARBONNADE [v]
CARBONADOING CARBONADO, (Spanish) to broil on coals, also CARBONADE,
CARBONNADE [v]
CARBONADOS CARBONADO, (Spanish) to broil on coals, also CARBONADE, CARBONNADE [v]
CARBONARA (Italian) a pasta sauce made with eggs, bacon, cheese and cream [n -S]
CARBONARAS CARBONARA, (Italian) a pasta sauce made with eggs, bacon, cheese and
cream [n]
CARBONATE a salt of carbonic acid [n -S] / to combine or impregnate with carbon
dioxide [v CARBONATED, CARBONATING, CARBONATES]
CARBONATED CARBONATE, to combine or impregnate with carbon dioxide [v]
CARBONATES CARBONATE, to combine or impregnate with carbon dioxide [v]
CARBONATING CARBONATE, to combine or impregnate with carbon dioxide [v]
CARBONATION impregnation with carbon dioxide [n -S]
CARBONATIONS CARBONATION, impregnation with carbon dioxide [n]
CARBONATITE any igneous rock composed chiefly of carbonates rather than silicates
[n -S]
CARBONATITES CARBONATITE, any igneous rock composed chiefly of carbonates
rather than silicates [n]
CARBONETTE (New Zealand) a ball of compressed coal dust used as fuel [n -S]
CARBONETTES CARBONETTE, (New Zealand) a ball of compressed coal dust used as fuel
[n]
CARBONIC of or relating to carbon, as in carbonic acid [adj]
CARBONIFEROUS bearing carbon [adj]
CARBONISATION the act of carbonising, also CARBONIZATION [n -S]
CARBONISATIONS CARBONISATION, the act of carbonising, also CARBONIZATION [n]
CARBONISE to turn into carbon, also CARBONIZE [v CARBONISED, CARBONISING,
CARBONISES]
CARBONISED CARBONISE, to turn into carbon, also CARBONIZE [v]
CARBONISER an agent that carbonises, also CARBONIZER [n -S]
CARBONISERS CARBONISER, an agent that carbonises, also CARBONIZER [n]
CARBONISES CARBONISE, to turn into carbon, also CARBONIZE [v]
CARBONISING CARBONISE, to turn into carbon, also CARBONIZE [v]
CARBONIUM a type of positively charged organic ion [n -S]
CARBONIUMS CARBONIUM, a type of positively charged organic ion [n]
CARBONIZATION the act of carbonizing, also CARBONISATION [n -S]
CARBONIZATIONS CARBONIZATION, the act of carbonizing, also CARBONISATION [n]
CARBONIZE to turn into carbon, also CARBONISE [v CARBONIZED, CARBONIZING,
CARBONIZES]
CARBONIZED CARBONIZE, to turn into carbon, also CARBONISE [v]
CARBONIZER an agent that carbonizes, also CARBONISER [n -S]
CARBONIZERS CARBONIZER, an agent that carbonizes, also CARBONISER [n]
CARBONIZES CARBONIZE, to turn into carbon, also CARBONISE [v]
CARBONIZING CARBONIZE, to turn into carbon, also CARBONISE [v]
CARBONLESS without carbon [adj]
CARBONNADE (Spanish) flesh, fowl, etc., cut across, seasoned, and broiled on
coals, also CARBONADE, CARBONADO [n -S]
CARBONNADES CARBONNADE, (Spanish) flesh, fowl, etc., cut across, seasoned, and
broiled on coals, also CARBONADE, CARBONADO [n]
CARBONOUS containing carbon [adj]
CARBONS CARBON, a nonmetallic element [n]
CARBONYL the divalent group CO, present in ketones, aldehydes, etc. [n -S]
CARBONYLATE to introduce the carbonyl group into [v CARBONYLATED, CARBONYLATING,
CARBONYLATES]
CARBONYLATED CARBONYLATE, to introduce the carbonyl group into [v]
CARBONYLATES CARBONYLATE, to introduce the carbonyl group into [v]
CARBONYLATING CARBONYLATE, to introduce the carbonyl group into [v]
CARBONYLATION the synthesis of a carbonyl compound esp. by a reaction involving
carbon monoxide [n -S]
CARBONYLATIONS CARBONYLATION, the synthesis of a carbonyl compound esp. by a
reaction involving carbon monoxide [n]
CARBONYLIC relating to carbonyl [adj]
CARBONYLS CARBONYL, the divalent group CO, present in ketones, aldehydes, etc.
[n]
CARBORA a koala [n -S]
CARBORAS CARBORA, a koala [n]
CARBOREXIC a person who is regarded as being obsessed with reducing their carbon
footprint [n -S]
CARBOREXICS CARBOREXIC, a person who is regarded as being obsessed with reducing
their carbon footprint [n]
CARBORNE travelling by car [adj]
CARBOS CARBO, (short for) carbohydrate [n]
CARBOXYL a univalent acid radical [n -S]
CARBOXYLASE an enzyme that catalyzes decarboxylation or carboxylation [n -S]
CARBOXYLASES CARBOXYLASE, an enzyme that catalyzes decarboxylation or
carboxylation [n]
CARBOXYLATE to introduce carboxyl or carbon dioxide into (a compound) with
formation of a carboxylic acid [v CARBOXYLATED, CARBOXYLATING, CARBOXYLATES]
CARBOXYLATED CARBOXYLATE, to introduce carboxyl or carbon dioxide into (a
compound) with formation of a carboxylic acid [v]
CARBOXYLATES CARBOXYLATE, to introduce carboxyl or carbon dioxide into (a
CARBOXYLATING CARBOXYLATE, to introduce carboxyl or carbon dioxide into (a
CARBOXYLATION the act of carboxylating [n -S]
CARBOXYLATIONS CARBOXYLATION, the act of carboxylating [n]
CARBOXYLIC relating to carboxyl [adj]
CARBOXYLS CARBOXYL, a univalent acid radical [n]
CARBOY a large green bottle encased in wicker [n -S]
CARBOYED having a carboy [adj]
CARBOYS CARBOY, a large green bottle encased in wicker [n]
CARBS CARB, (short for) a carburettor [n]
CARBUNCLE a fiery-red precious stone, aka almandine [n -S]
CARBUNCLED having carbuncles [adj]
CARBUNCLES CARBUNCLE, a fiery-red precious stone, aka almandine [n]
CARBUNCULAR like a carbuncle [adj]
CARBURATE to combine with carbon, also CARBURET [v CARBURATED, CARBURATING,
CARBURATES]
CARBURATED CARBURATE, to combine with carbon, also CARBURET [v]
CARBURATES CARBURATE, to combine with carbon, also CARBURET [v]
CARBURATING CARBURATE, to combine with carbon, also CARBURET [v]
CARBURATION combination with carbon [n -S]
CARBURATIONS CARBURATION, combination with carbon [n]
CARBURET to combine with carbon, also CARBURATE [v CARBURETED or CARBURETTED,
CARBURETING or CARBURETTING, CARBURETS]
CARBURETED CARBURET, to combine with carbon, also CARBURATE [v]
CARBURETER an apparatus for charging a gas with carbon compounds, also CARBURETOR,
CARBURETTER, CARBURETTOR [n -S]
CARBURETERS CARBURETER, an apparatus for charging a gas with carbon compounds, also
CARBURETOR, CARBURETTER, CARBURETTOR [n]
CARBURETING CARBURET, to combine with carbon, also CARBURATE [v]
CARBURETION the process of carburetting [n -S]
CARBURETIONS CARBURETION, the process of carburetting [n]
CARBURETOR an apparatus for charging a gas with carbon compounds, also CARBURETER,
CARBURETTER, CARBURETTOR [n -S]
CARBURETORS CARBURETOR, an apparatus for charging a gas with carbon compounds, also
CARBURETER, CARBURETTER, CARBURETTOR [n]
CARBURETS CARBURET, to combine with carbon, also CARBURATE [v]
CARBURETTED CARBURET, to combine with carbon, also CARBURATE [v]
CARBURETTER an apparatus for charging a gas with carbon compounds, also CARBURETER,
CARBURETOR, CARBURETTOR [n -S]
CARBURETTERS CARBURETTER, an apparatus for charging a gas with carbon
compounds, also CARBURETER, CARBURETOR, CARBURETTOR [n]
CARBURETTING CARBURET, to combine with carbon, also CARBURATE [v]
CARBURETTOR an apparatus for charging a gas with carbon compounds, also CARBURETER,
CARBURETOR, CARBURETTER [n -S]
CARBURETTORS CARBURETTOR, an apparatus for charging a gas with carbon
compounds, also CARBURETER, CARBURETOR, CARBURETTER [n]
CARBURISATION the act of carburising, also CARBURIZATION [n -S]
CARBURISATIONS CARBURISATION, the act of carburising, also CARBURIZATION [n]
CARBURISE to combine with carbon, also CARBURIZE [v CARBURISED, CARBURISING,
CARBURISES]
CARBURISED CARBURISE, to combine with carbon, also CARBURIZE [v]
CARBURISES CARBURISE, to combine with carbon, also CARBURIZE [v]
CARBURISING CARBURISE, to combine with carbon, also CARBURIZE [v]
CARBURIZATION the act of carburizing, also CARBURISATION [n -S]
CARBURIZATIONS CARBURIZATION, the act of carburizing, also CARBURISATION [n]
CARBURIZE to combine with carbon, also CARBURISE [v CARBURIZED, CARBURIZING,
CARBURIZES]
CARBURIZED CARBURIZE, to combine with carbon, also CARBURISE [v]
CARBURIZES CARBURIZE, to combine with carbon, also CARBURISE [v]
CARBURIZING CARBURIZE, to combine with carbon, also CARBURISE [v]
CARBY (Australian) short for carburettor [n CARBIES]
CARBYLAMINE another name for isocyanide [n -S]
CARBYLAMINES CARBYLAMINE, another name for isocyanide [n]
CARCAJOU a musteline animal, aka glutton or wolverine [n -S]
CARCAJOUS CARCAJOU, a musteline animal, aka glutton or wolverine [n]
CARCAKE (Scots) a small cake baked with eggs, eaten on Shrove Tuesday in parts
of Scotland [n -S]
CARCAKES CARCAKE, (Scots) a small cake baked with eggs, eaten on Shrove Tuesday
in parts of Scotland [n]
CARCANET (obsolete) an ornamental necklace, collar or headband [n -S]
CARCANETS CARCANET, (obsolete) an ornamental necklace, collar or headband [n]
CARCASE to put a carcase or frame on, also CARCASS [v CARCASED, CARCASING,
CARCASES]
CARCASED CARCASE, to put a carcase or frame on, also CARCASS [v]
CARCASES CARCASE, to put a carcase or frame on, also CARCASS [v]
CARCASING CARCASE, to put a carcase or frame on, also CARCASS [v]
CARCASS to put a framework on, also CARCASE [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CARCASSED CARCASS, to put a framework on, also CARCASE [v]
CARCASSES CARCASS, to put a framework on, also CARCASE [v]
CARCASSING CARCASS, to put a framework on, also CARCASE [v]
CARCEL (French) a French mechanical lamp, used in lighthouses [n -S]
CARCELS CARCEL, (French) a French mechanical lamp, used in lighthouses [n]
CARCERAL pertaining to prison [adj]
CARCINOGEN an agent causing cancer [n -S]
CARCINOGENESES CARCINOGENESIS, the production of cancer [n]
CARCINOGENESIS the production of cancer [n CARCINOGENESES]
CARCINOGENIC causing or tending to cause cancer [adj]
CARCINOGENICITY the state of being carcinogenic [n]
CARCINOGENS CARCINOGEN, an agent causing cancer [n]
CARCINOID a benign or malignant tumour arising from the mucosa of the
gastrointestinal tract [n -S]
CARCINOIDS CARCINOID, a benign or malignant tumour arising from the mucosa of the
gastrointestinal tract [n]
CARCINOLOGICAL related to carcinology [adj]
CARCINOLOGIES CARCINOLOGY, the study of crabs and other crustaceans [n]
CARCINOLOGIST a specialist in carcinology [n -S]
CARCINOLOGISTS CARCINOLOGIST, a specialist in carcinology [n]
CARCINOLOGY the study of crabs and other crustaceans [n CARCINOLOGIES]
CARCINOMA (Greek) a cancer [n CARCINOMAS or CARCINOMATA]
CARCINOMAS CARCINOMA, (Greek) a cancer [n]
CARCINOMATA CARCINOMA, (Greek) a cancer [n]
CARCINOMATOID having the shape of a carcinoma [adj]
CARCINOMATOSES CARCINOMATOSIS, a condition in which multiple carcinomas develop
simultaneously usually after dissemination from a primary source [n]
CARCINOMATOSIS a condition in which multiple carcinomas develop simultaneously
usually after dissemination from a primary source [n CARCINOMATOSES]
CARCINOMATOUS relating to carcinoma [adj]
CARCINOSARCOMA a kind of tumour [n -S]
CARCINOSARCOMAS CARCINOSARCOMA, a kind of tumour [n]
CARCINOSES CARCINOSIS, the spread of cancer in the body [n]
CARCINOSIS the spread of cancer in the body [n CARCINOSES]
CARD to comb wool [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CARDAMINE (Greek) a genus of cruciferous plants [n -S]
CARDAMINES CARDAMINE, (Greek) a genus of cruciferous plants [n]
CARDAMOM a spice consisting of or made from the seed capsules of various Indo-
Malayan plants, also CARDAMON, CARDAMUM [n -S]
CARDAMOMS CARDAMOM, a spice consisting of or made from the seed capsules of
various Indo-Malayan plants, also CARDAMON, CARDAMUM [n]
CARDAMON a spice consisting of or made from the seed capsules of various Indo-
Malayan plants, also CARDAMOM, CARDAMUM [n -S]
CARDAMONS CARDAMON, a spice consisting of or made from the seed capsules of
various Indo-Malayan plants, also CARDAMOM, CARDAMUM [n]
CARDAMUM a spice consisting of or made from the seed capsules of various Indo-
Malayan plants, also CARDAMOM, CARDAMON [n -S]
CARDAMUMS CARDAMUM, a spice consisting of or made from the seed capsules of
various Indo-Malayan plants, also CARDAMOM, CARDAMON [n]
CARDAN as in cardan joint, a universal joint [adj]
CARDBOARD a thin, stiff, finely-finished pasteboard [n -S]
CARDBOARDIER CARDBOARDY, like cardboard [adj]
CARDBOARDIEST CARDBOARDY, like cardboard [adj]
CARDBOARDS CARDBOARD, a thin, stiff, finely-finished pasteboard [n]
CARDBOARDY like cardboard [adj CARDBOARDIER, CARDBOARDIEST]
CARDCASE a case or wallet for carrying business or credit cards [n -S]
CARDCASES CARDCASE, a case or wallet for carrying business or credit cards [n]
CARDCASTLE a tower built with playing cards [n -S]
CARDCASTLES CARDCASTLE, a tower built with playing cards [n]
CARDECU (French) an old French coin, also CARDECUE [n -S]
CARDECUE (French) an old French coin, also CARDECU [n -S]
CARDECUES CARDECUE, (French) an old French coin, also CARDECU [n]
CARDECUS CARDECU, (French) an old French coin, also CARDECUE [n]
CARDED CARD, to comb wool [v]
CARDER one that does carding [n -S]
CARDERS CARDER, one that does carding [n]
CARDHOLDER one who possesses a card and esp. a credit card [n -S]
CARDHOLDERS CARDHOLDER, one who possesses a card and esp. a credit card [n]
CARDI (short for) a short form of cardigan, a woollen jacket which buttons in
front, also CARDIE, CARDY [n -S]
CARDIA (Greek) an opening of the esophagus [n CARDIAS or CARDIAE]
CARDIAC a person with a heart disorder [n -S]
CARDIACAL related to the heart, also CARDIAC [adj]
CARDIACS CARDIAC, a person with a heart disorder [n]
CARDIAE CARDIA, (Greek) an opening of the esophagus [n]
CARDIALGIA heartburn, also CARDIALGY [n -S]
CARDIALGIAS CARDIALGIA, heartburn, also CARDIALGY [n]
CARDIALGIC relating to cardialgia, heartburn [adj]
CARDIALGIES CARDIALGY, heartburn, also CARDIALGIA [n]
CARDIALGY heartburn, also CARDIALGIA [n CARDIALGIES]
CARDIAS CARDIA, (Greek) an opening of the esophagus [n]
CARDIE (short for) cardigan, a woollen jacket which buttons in front, also
CARDI, CARDY [n -S]
CARDIES CARDY, (short for) a short form of cardigan, a woollen jacket which
buttons in front, also CARDI, CARDIE [n]
CARDIGAN a woollen jacket which buttons in front [n -S]
CARDIGANED wearing a cardigan [adj]
CARDIGANS CARDIGAN, a woollen jacket which buttons in front [n]
CARDINAL of fundamental importance [adj CARDINALLY] / a bright red bird [n -S]
CARDINALATE the office or dignity of cardinal; the cardinals collectively [n -S]
CARDINALATES CARDINALATE, the office or dignity of cardinal; the cardinals
collectively [n]
CARDINALATIAL relating to a cardinal or to the office of cardinal, also
CARDINALITIAL [adj]
CARDINALITIAL relating to a cardinal or to the office of cardinal, also
CARDINALATIAL [adj]
CARDINALITIES CARDINALITY, the number of elements in a given mathematical set
[n]
CARDINALITY the number of elements in a given mathematical set [n CARDINALITIES]
CARDINALLY CARDINAL, of fundamental importance [adv]
CARDINALS CARDINAL, a bright red bird [n]
CARDINALSHIP the office of cardinal [n -S]
CARDINALSHIPS CARDINALSHIP, the office of cardinal [n]
CARDING the process of combing and cleaning wool or cotton fibers [n -S]
CARDINGS CARDING, the process of combing and cleaning wool or cotton fibers [n]
CARDIO (short for) a cardiograph [n -S]
CARDIOCENTESES CARDIOCENTESIS, surgical puncture of the heart [n]
CARDIOCENTESIS surgical puncture of the heart [n CARDIOCENTESES]
CARDIOGENIC originating in the heart [adj]
CARDIOGRAM a tracing obtained from a cardiograph [n -S]
CARDIOGRAMS CARDIOGRAM, a tracing obtained from a cardiograph [n]
CARDIOGRAPH an instrument for recording movements of the heart [n -S]
CARDIOGRAPHER one who makes cardiographs [n -S]
CARDIOGRAPHERS CARDIOGRAPHER, one who makes cardiographs [n]
CARDIOGRAPHIC relating to cardiography, also CARDIOGRAPHICAL [adj]
CARDIOGRAPHICAL relating to cardiography, also CARDIOGRAPHIC [adj]
CARDIOGRAPHIES CARDIOGRAPHY, the making of cardiographs [n]
CARDIOGRAPHS CARDIOGRAPH, an instrument for recording movements of the heart
[n]
CARDIOGRAPHY the making of cardiographs [n CARDIOGRAPHIES]
CARDIOID a heart-shaped curve [n -S]
CARDIOIDS CARDIOID, a heart-shaped curve [n]
CARDIOLOGICAL relating to cardiology [adj]
CARDIOLOGIES CARDIOLOGY, the study of the heart [n]
CARDIOLOGIST a practitioner of cardiology [n -S]
CARDIOLOGISTS CARDIOLOGIST, a practitioner of cardiology [n]
CARDIOLOGY the study of the heart [n CARDIOLOGIES]
CARDIOMEGALIES CARDIOMEGALY, another name for megalocardia [n]
CARDIOMEGALY another name for megalocardia [n CARDIOMEGALIES]
CARDIOMOTOR relating to the action of the heart [adj]
CARDIOMYOPATHY any of several structural or functional diseases of heart muscle
marked esp. by hypertrophy and obstructive damage to the heart [n]
CARDIOPATHIES CARDIOPATHY, any disease of the heart [n]
CARDIOPATHY any disease of the heart [n CARDIOPATHIES]
CARDIOPLEGIA deliberate arrest of the action of the heart, as by hypothermia
or the injection of chemicals, to enable complex heart surgery to be carried out [n
-S]
CARDIOPLEGIAS CARDIOPLEGIA, deliberate arrest of the action of the heart, as by
hypothermia or the injection of chemicals, to enable complex heart surgery to be
carried out [n]
CARDIOPULMONARY of or relating to the heart and lungs [adj]
CARDIOS CARDIO, (short for) a cardiograph [n]
CARDIOTHORACIC relating to, involving, or specializing in the heart and chest
[adj]
CARDIOTONIC a substance that tends to increase the tonus of heart muscle [n -S]
CARDIOTONICS CARDIOTONIC, a substance that tends to increase the tonus of
heart muscle [n]
CARDIOVASCULAR of, relating to, or involving the heart and blood vessels [adj]
CARDIS CARDI, (short for) a short form of cardigan, a woollen jacket which
buttons in front, also CARDIE, CARDY [n]
CARDITIC relating to carditis [adj]
CARDITIS inflammation of the heart [n -ES]
CARDITISES CARDITIS, inflammation of the heart [n]
CARDON a variety of cactus, native to Mexico [n -S]
CARDONS CARDON, a variety of cactus, native to Mexico [n]
CARDOON a thistle-like plant [n -S]
CARDOONS CARDOON, a thistle-like plant [n]
CARDOPHAGI CARDOPHAGUS, (obsolete) a donkey; something that eats thistles [n]
CARDOPHAGUS (obsolete) a donkey; something that eats thistles [n CARDOPHAGI]
CARDPHONE a public telephone from which calls are made using a prepaid plastic
card [n -S]
CARDPHONES CARDPHONE, a public telephone from which calls are made using a prepaid
plastic card [n]
CARDPLAYER one who plays cards [n -S]
CARDPLAYERS CARDPLAYER, one who plays cards [n]
CARDPUNCH a machine which perforates cards to record data [n -ES]
CARDPUNCHES CARDPUNCH, a machine which perforates cards to record data [n]
CARDS CARD, to comb wool [v]
CARDSHARP one who engages in sharp practice at cards, also CARDSHARPER [n -S]
CARDSHARPER one who engages in sharp practice at cards, also CARDSHARP [n -S]
CARDSHARPERS CARDSHARPER, one who engages in sharp practice at cards, also
CARDSHARP [n]
CARDSHARPING cheating by a professional cardsharp [n -S]
CARDSHARPINGS CARDSHARPING, cheating by a professional cardsharp [n]
CARDSHARPS CARDSHARP, one who engages in sharp practice at cards, also CARDSHARPER
[n]
CARDUACEOUS belonging to the thistle family [adj]
CARDUUS (Shakespeare) a thistle [n -ES]
CARDUUSES CARDUUS, (Shakespeare) a thistle [n]
CARDY (short for) a short form of cardigan, a woollen jacket which buttons in
front, also CARDI, CARDIE [n CARDIES]
CARE to be concerned [v CARED, CARING, CARES]
CARED CARE, to be concerned [v]
CAREEN to turn (a ship) on its side for repairs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAREENAGE a place where ships are careened [n -S]
CAREENAGES CAREENAGE, a place where ships are careened [n]
CAREENED CAREEN, to turn (a ship) on its side for repairs [v]
CAREENER one who careens [n -S]
CAREENERS CAREENER, one who careens [n]
CAREENING CAREEN, to turn (a ship) on its side for repairs [v]
CAREENS CAREEN, to turn (a ship) on its side for repairs [v]
CAREER to go at full speed [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAREERED CAREER, to go at full speed [v]
CAREERER one who careers [n -S]
CAREERERS CAREERER, one who careers [n]
CAREERING CAREER, to go at full speed [v]
CAREERISM intentness on one's own advancement [n -S]
CAREERISMS CAREERISM, intentness on one's own advancement [n]
CAREERIST one intent on his own advancement [n -S]
CAREERISTS CAREERIST, one intent on his own advancement [n]
CAREERS CAREER, to go at full speed [v]
CAREFREE without worry [adj]
CAREFREENESS the state of being carefree [n -ES]
CAREFREENESSES CAREFREENESS, the state of being carefree [n]
CAREFUL cautious [adj CAREFULLER, CAREFULLEST, CAREFULLY]
CAREFULLER CAREFUL, cautious [adj]
CAREFULLEST CAREFUL, cautious [adj]
CAREFULLY CAREFUL, cautious [adv]
CAREFULNESS the state of being careful [n -ES]
CAREFULNESSES CAREFULNESS, the state of being careful [n]
CAREGIVER one who looks after another [n -S]
CAREGIVERS CAREGIVER, one who looks after another [n]
CAREGIVING the act of giving care [n -S]
CAREGIVINGS CAREGIVING, the act of giving care [n]
CARELESS inattentive; negligent [adj CARELESSLY]
CARELESSLY CARELESS, inattentive; negligent [adv]
CARELESSNESS the state of being careless [n -ES]
CARELESSNESSES CARELESSNESS, the state of being careless [n]
CARELINE a telephone service set up by a business to supposedly care for
customers [n -S]
CARELINES CARELINE, a telephone service set up by a business to supposedly care
for customers [n]
CAREME (French) lent [n -S]
CAREMES CAREME, (French) lent [n]
CARER one that cares [n -S]
CARERS CARER, one that cares [n]
CARES CARE, to be concerned [v]
CARESS to touch lovingly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CARESSED CARESS, to touch lovingly [v]
CARESSER one who caresses [n -S]
CARESSERS CARESSER, one who caresses [n]
CARESSES CARESS, to touch lovingly [v]
CARESSING touching lovingly [adj CARESSINGLY] / the act of caressing [n -S]
CARESSINGLY CARESSING, touching lovingly [adv]
CARESSINGS CARESSING, the act of caressing [n]
CARESSIVE of or like a caress [adj CARESSIVELY]
CARESSIVELY CARESSIVE, of or like a caress [adv]
CARET a typographical mark (^) used to note an omission [n -S]
CARETAKE to take care of someone's property [v CARETOOK, CARETAKEN, CARETAKING,
CARETAKES]
CARETAKEN CARETAKE, to take care of someone's property [v]
CARETAKER someone put in charge of a place, esp. a building [n -S]
CARETAKERS CARETAKER, someone put in charge of a place, esp. a building [n]
CARETAKES CARETAKE, to take care of someone's property [v]
CARETAKING acting as caretaker (for a property, etc.) [n -S]
CARETAKINGS CARETAKING, acting as caretaker (for a property, etc.) [n]
CARETOOK CARETAKE, to take care of someone's property [v]
CARETS CARET, a typographical mark (^) used to note an omission [n]
CAREWARE computer software that is made available in exchange for making a
donation of one's services or money to a charity [n -S]
CAREWARES CAREWARE, computer software that is made available in exchange for
making a donation of one's services or money to a charity [n]
CAREWORKER one whose job involves looking after other people [n -S]
CAREWORKERS CAREWORKER, one whose job involves looking after other people [n]
CAREWORN showing signs of stress [adj]
CAREX (Latin) a genus of plants, the sedges [n CARICES]
CARFARE payment for a bus or car ride [n -S]
CARFARES CARFARE, payment for a bus or car ride [n]
CARFAX a place where four roads meet, also CARFOX [n -ES]
CARFAXES CARFAX, a place where four roads meet, also CARFOX [n]
CARFOX a place where four roads meet, also CARFAX [n -ES]
CARFOXES CARFOX, a place where four roads meet, also CARFAX [n]
CARFUFFLE (Scots) to make a commotion, also CURFUFFLE, GEFUFFLE, KEFUFFLE,
KERFUFFLE, KURFUFFLE [v CARFUFFLED, CARFUFFLING, CARFUFFLES]
CARFUFFLED CARFUFFLE, (Scots) to make a commotion, also CURFUFFLE, GEFUFFLE,
KEFUFFLE, KERFUFFLE, KURFUFFLE [v]
CARFUFFLES CARFUFFLE, (Scots) to make a commotion, also CURFUFFLE, GEFUFFLE,
CARFUFFLING CARFUFFLE, (Scots) to make a commotion, also CURFUFFLE, GEFUFFLE,
CARFUL as much as a car can hold [n -S]
CARFULS CARFUL, as much as a car can hold [n]
CARGEESE CARGOOSE, (Old Norse) the crested grebe [n]
CARGO a load [n -S] / to load, weigh down [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CARGOED CARGO, to load, weigh down [v]
CARGOES CARGO, to load, weigh down [v]
CARGOING CARGO, to load, weigh down [v]
CARGOOSE (Old Norse) the crested grebe [n CARGEESE]
CARGOS CARGO, a load [n]
CARHOP a waitress at a drive-in restaurant [n -S] / to work as a carhop [v
CARHOPPED, CARHOPPING, CARHOPS]
CARHOPPED CARHOP, to work as a carhop [v]
CARHOPPING CARHOP, to work as a carhop [v]
CARHOPPINGS CARHOPPING [n]
CARHOPS CARHOP, to work as a carhop [v]
CARIACOU an American deer, aka white-tailed deer, also CARJACOU [n -S]
CARIACOUS CARIACOU, an American deer, aka white-tailed deer, also CARJACOU [n]
CARIAMA (Tupi) a large South American bird related to the cranes, also SERIEMA
[n -S]
CARIAMAS CARIAMA, (Tupi) a large South American bird related to the cranes, also
SERIEMA [n]
CARIBE (Spanish) a South American freshwater fish, remarkable for its
voracity, aka piranha [n -S]
CARIBES CARIBE, (Spanish) a South American freshwater fish, remarkable for its
voracity, aka piranha [n]
CARIBOO (Canadian) a large deer found in Canada, also CARIBOU [n -S]
CARIBOOS CARIBOO, (Canadian) a large deer found in Canada, also CARIBOU [n]
CARIBOU (Canadian) a large deer found in Canada, also CARIBOO [n -S]
CARIBOUS CARIBOU, (Canadian) a large deer found in Canada, also CARIBOO [n]
CARICATURA (Italian) a caricature [n -S]
CARICATURAL like a caricature [adj]
CARICATURAS CARICATURA, (Italian) a caricature [n]
CARICATURE to make or draw a caricature of [v CARICATURED, CARICATURING,
CARICATURES]
CARICATURED CARICATURE, to make or draw a caricature of [v]
CARICATURES CARICATURE, to make or draw a caricature of [v]
CARICATURING CARICATURE, to make or draw a caricature of [v]
CARICATURIST one who draws caricatures [n -S]
CARICATURISTS CARICATURIST, one who draws caricatures [n]
CARICES CAREX, (Latin) a genus of plants, the sedges [n]
CARIED affected by caries, tooth decay [adj]
CARIERE (obsolete) career [n -S]
CARIERES CARIERE, (obsolete) career [n]
CARIES (Latin) tooth decay [n CARIES]
CARILLON (French) to play a set of bells [v CARILLONED or CARILLONNED,
CARILLONING or CARILLONNING, CARILLONS]
CARILLONED CARILLON, (French) to play a set of bells [v]
CARILLONING CARILLON, (French) to play a set of bells [v]
CARILLONIST one who plays a carillon, also CARILLONNEUR [n -S]
CARILLONISTS CARILLONIST, one who plays a carillon, also CARILLONNEUR [n]
CARILLONNED CARILLON, (French) to play a set of bells [v]
CARILLONNEUR (French) one who plays a carillon, also CARILLONIST [n -S]
CARILLONNEURS CARILLONNEUR, (French) one who plays a carillon, also CARILLONIST
[n]
CARILLONNING CARILLON, (French) to play a set of bells [v]
CARILLONS CARILLON, (French) to play a set of bells [v]
CARINA (Latin) a keel-shaped ridge on a bird's breast [n CARINAS or CARINAE]
CARINAE CARINA, (Latin) a keel-shaped ridge on a bird's breast [n]
CARINAL relating to a carina [adj]
CARINAS CARINA, (Latin) a keel-shaped ridge on a bird's breast [n]
CARINATE shaped like the keel of a ship [adj]
CARINATED shaped like the prow or keel of a ship, also CARINATE [adj]
CARING compassionate [adj CARINGLY] / the act of caring [n -S]
CARINGLY in the manner of showing concern [adj]
CARINGS CARING, the act of caring [n]
CARIOCA (Portuguese) a South American dance [n -S]
CARIOCAS CARIOCA, (Portuguese) a South American dance [n]
CARIOGENIC causing dental cavities [adj]
CARIOLE (French) a small open carriage, also CARRIOLE [n -S]
CARIOLES CARIOLE, (French) a small open carriage, also CARRIOLE [n]
CARIOSE of teeth, affected with caries, decayed, also CARIOUS [adj]
CARIOSITIES CARIOSITY, the state of being cariose [n]
CARIOSITY the state of being cariose [n CARIOSITIES]
CARIOUS of teeth, affected with caries, decayed, also CARIOSE [adj]
CARIOUSNESS the state of being carious [n -ES]
CARIOUSNESSES CARIOUSNESS, the state of being carious [n]
CARITAS (Latin) love for all people [n CARITASES or CARITATES]
CARITASES CARITAS, (Latin) love for all people [n]
CARITATES CARITAS, (Latin) love for all people [n]
CARJACK to hijack a car [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CARJACKED CARJACK, to hijack a car [v]
CARJACKER one who steals cars by holding up their owners and demanding the keys
[n -S]
CARJACKERS CARJACKER, one who steals cars by holding up their owners and demanding
the keys [n]
CARJACKING the theft of a car at gunpoint [n -S]
CARJACKINGS CARJACKING, the theft of a car at gunpoint [n]
CARJACKS CARJACK, to hijack a car [v]
CARJACOU an American deer, also CARIACOU [n -S]
CARJACOUS CARJACOU, an American deer, also CARIACOU [n]
CARK (archaic) to worry [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CARKED CARK, (archaic) to worry [v]
CARKING CARK, (archaic) to worry [v]
CARKS CARK, (archaic) to worry [v]
CARL a rude, rustic man; a churl, also CARLE, CARLOT [n -S]
CARLE a rude, rustic man; a churl, also CARL, CARLOT [n -S]
CARLES CARLE, a rude, rustic man; a churl, also CARL, CARLOT [n]
CARLESS without a car [adj]
CARLIN (Scots) an old woman, a witch, also CARLINE [n -S]
CARLINE (Scots) an old woman, a witch, also CARLIN [n -S]
CARLINES CARLINE, (Scots) an old woman, a witch, also CARLIN [n]
CARLING a short timber running lengthwise of a ship, from one transverse desk
beam to another [n -S]
CARLINGS CARLING, a short timber running lengthwise of a ship, from one
transverse desk beam to another [n]
CARLINS CARLIN, (Scots) an old woman, a witch, also CARLINE [n]
CARLISH (archaic) churlish [adj]
CARLOAD as much as a car can hold [n -S]
CARLOADS CARLOAD, as much as a car can hold [n]
CARLOCK Russian isinglass, made from the air bladder of the sturgeon, and used
in clarifying wine [n -S]
CARLOCKS CARLOCK, Russian isinglass, made from the air bladder of the sturgeon,
and used in clarifying wine [n]
CARLOT (Shakespeare) a peasant, a churl, also CARL, CARLE [n -S]
CARLOTS CARLOT, (Shakespeare) a peasant, a churl, also CARL, CARLE [n]
CARLS CARL, a rude, rustic man; a churl, also CARLE, CARLOT [n]
CARMAGNOLE (French) a popular song and round dance of the French Revolutionary
period [n -S]
CARMAGNOLES CARMAGNOLE, (French) a popular song and round dance of the French
Revolutionary period [n]
CARMAKER an automobile manufacturer [n -S]
CARMAKERS CARMAKER, an automobile manufacturer [n]
CARMAN a streetcar driver [n CARMEN]
CARMELITE a fine woollen fabric of beige or similar colour [n -S]
CARMELITES CARMELITE, a fine woollen fabric of beige or similar colour [n]
CARMEN CARMAN, a streetcar driver [n]
CARMINATIVE able to relieve flatulence [adj] / a drug able to relieve flatulence [n
-S]
CARMINATIVES CARMINATIVE, a drug able to relieve flatulence [n]
CARMINE a vivid red colour [n -S]
CARMINES CARMINE, a vivid red colour [n]
CARN a mound of stones set up as a memorial, also CAIRN [n -S]
CARNAGE great and bloody slaughter [n -S]
CARNAGES CARNAGE, great and bloody slaughter [n]
CARNAHUBA (Portuguese) a Brazilian palm tree yielding a fine yellowish wax, also
CARNAUBA [n -S]
CARNAHUBAS CARNAHUBA, (Portuguese) a Brazilian palm tree yielding a fine yellowish
wax, also CARNAUBA [n]
CARNAL to act carnally [v CARNALLED, CARNALLING, CARNALS] / pertaining to
bodily appetites [adj CARNALLY]
CARNALISE to sensualise, also CARNALIZE [v CARNALISED, CARNALISING, CARNALISES]
CARNALISED CARNALISE, to sensualise, also CARNALIZE [v]
CARNALISES CARNALISE, to sensualise, also CARNALIZE [v]
CARNALISING CARNALISE, to sensualise, also CARNALIZE [v]
CARNALISM the state of being carnal [n -S]
CARNALISMS CARNALISM, the state of being carnal [n]
CARNALIST a sensualist [n -S]
CARNALISTS CARNALIST, a sensualist [n]
CARNALITIES CARNALITY, the state of being carnal [n]
CARNALITY the state of being carnal [n CARNALITIES]
CARNALIZE to sensualise, also CARNALISE [v CARNALIZED, CARNALIZING, CARNALIZES]
CARNALIZED CARNALIZE, to sensualise, also CARNALISE [v]
CARNALIZES CARNALIZE, to sensualise, also CARNALISE [v]
CARNALIZING CARNALIZE, to sensualise, also CARNALISE [v]
CARNALLED CARNAL, to act carnally [v]
CARNALLING CARNAL, to act carnally [v]
CARNALLITE a hydrous chloride of potassium and magnesium, sometimes found
associated with deposits of rock salt [n -S]
CARNALLITES CARNALLITE, a hydrous chloride of potassium and magnesium, sometimes
found associated with deposits of rock salt [n]
CARNALLY CARNAL, pertaining to bodily appetites [adv]
CARNALS CARNAL, to act carnally [v]
CARNAPTIOUS (Scots) bad-tempered; cantankerous, also CURNAPTIOUS [adj]
CARNAROLI (Italian) a variety of short-grained rice used for risotto [n -S]
CARNAROLIS CARNAROLI, (Italian) a variety of short-grained rice used for risotto
[n]
CARNASSIAL adapted for tearing [adj] / a tooth adapted for tearing [n -S]
CARNASSIALS CARNASSIAL, a tooth adapted for tearing [n]
CARNATION a double-flowering cultivated variety of the clove pink [n -S]
CARNATIONED ruddy [adj]
CARNATIONS CARNATION, a double-flowering cultivated variety of the clove pink [n]
CARNAUBA (Portuguese) a Brazilian palm tree yielding a fine yellowish wax, also
CARNAHUBA [n -S]
CARNAUBAS CARNAUBA, (Portuguese) a Brazilian palm tree yielding a fine yellowish
wax, also CARNAHUBA [n]
CARNELIAN a dull red or reddish-white kind of chalcedony, also CORNELIAN [n -S]
CARNELIANS CARNELIAN, a dull red or reddish-white kind of chalcedony, also
CORNELIAN [n]
CARNEOUS fleshy; of or like flesh, also CARNOSE [adj]
CARNET (French) a customs or other permit; a book of coupons [n -S]
CARNETS CARNET, (French) a customs or other permit; a book of coupons [n]
CARNEY to coax, also CARNY [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CARNEYED CARNEY, to coax, also CARNY [v]
CARNEYING CARNEY, to coax, also CARNY [v]
CARNEYS CARNEY, to coax, also CARNY [v]
CARNIE a carnival [n -S]
CARNIED CARNY, to coax, wheedle, also CARNEY [v]
CARNIER CARNY, cunning [adj]
CARNIES CARNY, to coax, wheedle, also CARNEY [v]
CARNIEST CARNY, cunning [adj]
CARNIFEX (Latin) an executioner, esp. the public executioner in ancient Rome [n
-ES]
CARNIFEXES CARNIFEX, (Latin) an executioner, esp. the public executioner in
ancient Rome [n]
CARNIFICATION conversion into flesh [n -S]
CARNIFICATIONS CARNIFICATION, conversion into flesh [n]
CARNIFICIAL of or pertaining to butchers or executioners [adj]
CARNIFIED CARNIFY, to form flesh; to become like flesh [v]
CARNIFIES CARNIFY, to form flesh; to become like flesh [v]
CARNIFY to form flesh; to become like flesh [v CARNIFIED, CARNIFYING,
CARNIFIES]
CARNIFYING CARNIFY, to form flesh; to become like flesh [v]
CARNITINE a betaine in meat [n -S]
CARNITINES CARNITINE, a betaine in meat [n]
CARNIVAL a travelling amusement show [n -S]
CARNIVALESQUE characteristic of or appropriate to a carnival [adj]
CARNIVALS CARNIVAL, a travelling amusement show [n]
CARNIVORA an order of flesh-eating mammals, including dogs, cats, bears, weasels,
etc. [n]
CARNIVORE an animal or plant that feeds on flesh [n -S]
CARNIVORES CARNIVORE, an animal or plant that feeds on flesh [n]
CARNIVORIES CARNIVORY, the state of being a carnivore [n]
CARNIVOROUS feeding on animal tissues [adj CARNIVOROUSLY]
CARNIVOROUSLY CARNIVOROUS, feeding on animal tissues [adv]
CARNIVOROUSNESS the state of being carnivorous [n]
CARNIVORY the state of being a carnivore [n CARNIVORIES]
CARNOSAUR a meat-eating dinosaur [n -S]
CARNOSAURS CARNOSAUR, a meat-eating dinosaur [n]
CARNOSE fleshy; of or like flesh, also CARNEOUS [adj]
CARNOSITIES CARNOSITY, a fleshy excrescence; esp. a small excrescence or fungous
growth [n]
CARNOSITY a fleshy excrescence; esp. a small excrescence or fungous growth [n
CARNOSITIES]
CARNOTITE a yellow uranium ore [n -S]
CARNOTITES CARNOTITE, a yellow uranium ore [n]
CARNS CARN, a mound of stones set up as a memorial, also CAIRN [n]
CARNY to coax, wheedle, also CARNEY [v CARNIED, CARNYING, CARNIES] / cunning [adj
CARNIER, CARNIEST]
CARNYING CARNY, to coax, wheedle, also CARNEY [v]
CARNYX a long war trumpet used by the Celts [n -ES]
CARNYXES CARNYX, a long war trumpet used by the Celts [n]
CAROACH a stately carriage, also CAROCHE, CAROCH, CARROCH [n -ES]
CAROACHES CAROACH, a stately carriage, also CAROCHE, CAROCH, CARROCH [n]
CAROB (Arabic) the sweet-flavoured seed of an evergreen tree, aka locust bean [n
-S]
CAROBS CAROB, (Arabic) the sweet-flavoured seed of an evergreen tree, aka
locust bean [n]
CAROCH a stately carriage, also CAROCHE, CAROACH, CARROCH [n -ES]
CAROCHE (French) a stately carriage, also CAROACH, CAROCH, CARROCH [n -S]
CAROCHES CAROCHE, (French) a stately carriage, also CAROACH, CAROCH, CARROCH [n]
CAROL to sing joyously [v CAROLED or CAROLLED, CAROLING or CAROLLING, CAROLS]
CAROLED CAROL, to sing joyously [v]
CAROLER one who sings joyously, also CAROLLER [n -S]
CAROLERS CAROLER, one who sings joyously, also CAROLLER [n]
CAROLI CAROLUS, (Latin) a former English gold coin, first struck in the reign
of Charles I [n]
CAROLING singing carols, also CAROLLING [n -S]
CAROLINGS CAROLING, singing carols, also CAROLLING [n]
CAROLLED CAROL, to sing joyously [v]
CAROLLER one who sings joyously, also CAROLER [n -S]
CAROLLERS CAROLLER, one who sings joyously, also CAROLER [n]
CAROLLING singing carols, also CAROLING [n -S]
CAROLLINGS CAROLLING, singing carols, also CAROLING [n]
CAROLS CAROL, to sing joyously [v]
CAROLUS (Latin) a former English gold coin, first struck in the reign of
Charles I [n CAROLI or CAROLUSES]
CAROLUSES CAROLUS, (Latin) a former English gold coin, first struck in the reign
of Charles I [n]
CAROM to collide with and rebound, also CARROM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAROMED CAROM, to collide with and rebound, also CARROM [v]
CAROMEL a dark brown substance produced by heating sugar, also CARAMEL [n -S] /
to coat with caromel [v CAROMELLED, CAROMELLING, CAROMELS]
CAROMELLED CAROMEL, to coat with caromel [v]
CAROMELLING CAROMEL, to coat with caromel [v]
CAROMELS CAROMEL, a dark brown substance produced by heating sugar, also CARAMEL
[n]
CAROMING CAROM, to collide with and rebound, also CARROM [v]
CAROMS CAROM, to collide with and rebound, also CARROM [v]
CARON another name for a HACEK, an inverted circumflex [n -S]
CARONS CARON, another name for a HACEK, an inverted circumflex [n]
CAROTENE any of a number of reddish-yellow pigments widely distributed in plants
that are converted to vitamin A in the body, also CAROTIN, CARROTIN [n -S]
CAROTENES CAROTENE, any of a number of reddish-yellow pigments widely distributed
in plants that are converted to vitamin A in the body, also CAROTIN, CARROTIN [n]
CAROTENOID any of a group of pigments similar to carotenes, found in plant and
some animal tissues, also CAROTINOID [n -S]
CAROTENOIDS CAROTENOID, any of a group of pigments similar to carotenes, found in
plant and some animal tissues, also CAROTINOID [n]
CAROTID a large artery that supplies blood to the head and neck [n -S]
CAROTIDAL relating to the carotid artery [adj]
CAROTIDS CAROTID, a large artery that supplies blood to the head and neck [n]
CAROTIN any of a number of reddish-yellow pigments widely distributed in plants
that are converted to vitamin A in the body, also CAROTENE, CARROTIN [n -S]
CAROTINOID any of a group of pigments similar to carotenes, found in plant and
some animal tissues, also CAROTENOID [n -S]
CAROTINOIDS CAROTINOID, any of a group of pigments similar to carotenes, found in
plant and some animal tissues, also CAROTENOID [n]
CAROTINS CAROTIN, any of a number of reddish-yellow pigments widely distributed
in plants that are converted to vitamin A in the body, also CAROTENE, CARROTIN [n]
CAROUSAL a boisterous drinking party [n -S]
CAROUSALS CAROUSAL, a boisterous drinking party [n]
CAROUSE to engage in a carousal [v CAROUSED, CAROUSING, CAROUSES]
CAROUSED CAROUSE, to engage in a carousal [v]
CAROUSEL (French) a merry-go-round; a circular magazine for a slide projector,
also CARROUSEL [n -S]
CAROUSELS CAROUSEL, (French) a merry-go-round; a circular magazine for a slide
projector, also CARROUSEL [n]
CAROUSER one who carouses [n -S]
CAROUSERS CAROUSER, one who carouses [n]
CAROUSES CAROUSE, to engage in a carousal [v]
CAROUSING making merry [adj CAROUSINGLY] / the act of engaging in a carousal [n
-S]
CAROUSINGLY CAROUSING, making merry [adv]
CAROUSINGS CAROUSING, the act of engaging in a carousal [n]
CARP to find fault with unreasonably [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CARPACCIO (Italian) an hors d'oeuvre made of thin strips of raw meat or fish,
often eaten with a relish [n -S]
CARPACCIOS CARPACCIO, (Italian) an hors d'oeuvre made of thin strips of raw meat
or fish, often eaten with a relish [n]
CARPAL a bone in the wrist, also CARPALE [n -S]
CARPALE (Greek) a bone in the wrist, also CARPAL [n CARPALES or CARPALIA]
CARPALES CARPALE, (Greek) a bone in the wrist, also CARPAL [n]
CARPALIA CARPALE, (Greek) a bone in the wrist, also CARPAL [n]
CARPALS CARPAL, a bone in the wrist, also CARPALE [n]
CARPED CARP, to find fault with unreasonably [v]
CARPEL a single female organ of a flower, which contains one or more ovules [n
-S]
CARPELLARY belonging to, forming, or containing carpels [adj]
CARPELLATE a flower containing carpels [n -S]
CARPELLATES CARPELLATE, a flower containing carpels [n]
CARPELS CARPEL, a single female organ of a flower, which contains one or more
ovules [n]
CARPENTARIA an evergreen shrub of the hydrangea family, cultivated for its glossy
foliage and yellow-centred white flowers [n -S]
CARPENTARIAS CARPENTARIA, an evergreen shrub of the hydrangea family,
cultivated for its glossy foliage and yellow-centred white flowers [n]
CARPENTER a person skilled in woodwork as used in building houses, ships, etc. [n
-S] / to construct by carpentry [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CARPENTERED CARPENTER, to construct by carpentry [v]
CARPENTERING CARPENTER, to construct by carpentry [v]
CARPENTERS CARPENTER, to construct by carpentry [v]
CARPENTRIES CARPENTRY, the craft of working with wood [n]
CARPENTRY the craft of working with wood [n CARPENTRIES]
CARPER one who carps, criticises [n -S]
CARPERS CARPER, one who carps, criticises [n]
CARPET to cover a floor with a heavy woven fabric [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CARPETBAG a travelling-bag made of carpeting [n -S] / to engage in political
chicanery [v CARPETBAGGED, CARPETBAGGING, CARPETBAGS]
CARPETBAGGED CARPETBAG, to engage in political chicanery [v]
CARPETBAGGER an opportunistic outsider, especially a political candidate who
contests an election in an area while having little connection to it [n -S]
CARPETBAGGERIES CARPETBAGGERY, the actions of a carpetbagger [n]
CARPETBAGGERS CARPETBAGGER, an opportunistic outsider, especially a political
candidate who contests an election in an area while having little connection to it
[n]
CARPETBAGGERY the actions of a carpetbagger [n CARPETBAGGERIES]
CARPETBAGGING the act of engaging in political chicanery [n -S]
CARPETBAGGINGS CARPETBAGGING, the act of engaging in political chicanery [n]
CARPETBAGS CARPETBAG, a travelling-bag made of carpeting [n]
CARPETED CARPET, to cover a floor with a heavy woven fabric [v]
CARPETING a scolding [n -S]
CARPETINGS CARPETING, a scolding [n]
CARPETLIKE like a carpet [adj]
CARPETMONGER (Shakespeare) an effeminate person [n -S]
CARPETMONGERS CARPETMONGER, (Shakespeare) an effeminate person [n]
CARPETS CARPET, to cover a floor with a heavy woven fabric [v]
CARPETWEED a North American mat-forming weed [n -S]
CARPETWEEDS CARPETWEED, a North American mat-forming weed [n]
CARPHOLOGIES CARPHOLOGY, fitful plucking movements as in delirium [n]
CARPHOLOGY fitful plucking movements as in delirium [n CARPHOLOGIES]
CARPHONE a phone for use in a car [n -S]
CARPHONES CARPHONE, a phone for use in a car [n]
CARPI CARPUS, (Latin) the part of the human skeleton between the forearm and the
metacarpus [n]
CARPING complaining [adj CARPINGLY] / the act of carping [n -S]
CARPINGLY CARPING, complaining [adv]
CARPINGS CARPING, the act of carping [n]
CARPLIKE like a carp [adj]
CARPOGONIA CARPOGONIUM, an egg-bearing vessel in red algae [n]
CARPOGONIAL of or like a carpogonium, an egg-bearing vessel in red algae [adj]
CARPOGONIUM an egg-bearing vessel in red algae [n CARPOGONIA]
CARPOLOGICAL related to carpology [adj]
CARPOLOGIES CARPOLOGY, the study of fruits and seeds [n]
CARPOLOGIST a student of carpology, the study of fruits and seeds [n -S]
CARPOLOGISTS CARPOLOGIST, a student of carpology, the study of fruits and
seeds [n]
CARPOLOGY the study of fruits and seeds [n CARPOLOGIES]
CARPOMETACARPI CARPOMETACARPUS, in birds, a bone of the wing formed by fusion of
some of the carpals with the metacarpals [n]
CARPOMETACARPUS in birds, a bone of the wing formed by fusion of some of the
carpals with the metacarpals [n CARPOMETACARPI]
CARPOOL to take turns driving a group of commuters [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CARPOOLED CARPOOL, to take turns driving a group of commuters [v]
CARPOOLER one who shares a car with others [n -S]
CARPOOLERS CARPOOLER, one who shares a car with others [n]
CARPOOLING the sharing of cars [n -S]
CARPOOLINGS CARPOOLING, the sharing of cars [n]
CARPOOLS CARPOOL, to take turns driving a group of commuters [v]
CARPOPHAGOUS fruit-eating [adj]
CARPOPHORE a slender prolongation of the receptacle as an axis between the
carpels, as in Geranium and many umbelliferous plants [n -S]
CARPOPHORES CARPOPHORE, a slender prolongation of the receptacle as an axis between
the carpels, as in Geranium and many umbelliferous plants [n]
CARPORT a covered parking space, esp. a space under a roof projecting from a
building [n -S]
CARPORTS CARPORT, a covered parking space, esp. a space under a roof projecting
from a building [n]
CARPOSPORE a kind of spore formed in the conceptacles of red algae [n -S]
CARPOSPORES CARPOSPORE, a kind of spore formed in the conceptacles of red algae [n]
CARPS CARP, to find fault with unreasonably [v]
CARPUS (Latin) the part of the human skeleton between the forearm and the
metacarpus [n CARPI]
CARR (Old Norse) an alder wood [n -S]
CARRACK (historical) a large ship of burden, also CARACK, CARRACT, CARRECT [n
-S]
CARRACKS CARRACK, (historical) a large ship of burden, also CARACK, CARRACT,
CARRECT [n]
CARRACT (historical) a large ship of burden, also CARACK, CARRACK, CARRECT [n
-S]
CARRACTS CARRACT, (historical) a large ship of burden, also CARACK, CARRACK,
CARRECT [n]
CARRAGEEN (Irish) a kind of dark red, branched seaweed, aka Irish moss, also
CARAGEEN, CARRAGHEEN [n -S]
CARRAGEENAN a colloid prepared from red algae, used in food processing,
pharmaceuticals etc., also CARAGEENAN, CARRAGEENIN, CARRAGHEENAN, CARRAGHEENIN [n
-S]
CARRAGEENANS CARRAGEENAN, a colloid prepared from red algae, used in food
processing, pharmaceuticals etc., also CARAGEENAN, CARRAGEENIN, CARRAGHEENAN,
CARRAGHEENIN [n]
CARRAGEENIN a colloid prepared from red algae, used in food processing,
pharmaceuticals, etc., also CARAGEENAN, CARRAGEENAN, CARRAGHEENAN, CARRAGHEENIN [n
-S]
CARRAGEENINS CARRAGEENIN, a colloid prepared from red algae, used in food
processing, pharmaceuticals, etc., also CARAGEENAN, CARRAGEENAN, CARRAGHEENAN,
CARRAGHEENIN [n]
CARRAGEENS CARRAGEEN, (Irish) a kind of dark red, branched seaweed, aka Irish
moss, also CARAGEEN, CARRAGHEEN [n]
CARRAGHEEN (Irish) a kind of dark red, branched seaweed, aka Irish moss, also
CARAGEEN, CARRAGEEN [n -S]
CARRAGHEENAN a colloid prepared from red algae, used in food processing,
pharmaceuticals, etc., also CARAGEENAN, CARRAGEENAN, CARRAGEENIN, CARRAGHEENIN [n
-S]
CARRAGHEENANS CARRAGHEENAN, a colloid prepared from red algae, used in food
processing, pharmaceuticals, etc., also CARAGEENAN, CARRAGEENAN, CARRAGEENIN,
CARRAGHEENIN [n]
CARRAGHEENIN a colloid prepared from red algae, used in food processing,
pharmaceuticals, etc., also CARAGEENAN, CARRAGEENAN, CARRAGEENIN, CARRAGHEENAN [n
-S]
CARRAGHEENINS CARRAGHEENIN, a colloid prepared from red algae, used in food
processing, pharmaceuticals, etc., also CARAGEENAN, CARRAGEENAN, CARRAGEENIN,
CARRAGHEENAN [n]
CARRAGHEENS CARRAGHEEN, (Irish) a kind of dark red, branched seaweed, aka Irish
moss, also CARAGEEN, CARRAGEEN [n]
CARRAT a unit of weight used for gems, also CARAT, KARAT [n -S]
CARRATS CARRAT, a unit of weight used for gems, also CARAT, KARAT [n]
CARRAWAY an umbelliferous plant with aromatic seeds used as a tonic and
condiment, also CARAWAY [n -S]
CARRAWAYS CARRAWAY, an umbelliferous plant with aromatic seeds used as a tonic
and condiment, also CARAWAY [n]
CARRECT (historical) a large ship of burden, also CARACK, CARRACK, CARRACT [n
-S]
CARRECTS CARRECT, (historical) a large ship of burden, also CARACK, CARRACK,
CARRACT [n]
CARREFOUR (French) a crossroads, a plaza [n -S]
CARREFOURS CARREFOUR, (French) a crossroads, a plaza [n]
CARREL a desk for private study in a library, also CARRELL [n -S]
CARRELL a desk for private study in a library, also CARREL [n -S]
CARRELLS CARRELL, a desk for private study in a library, also CARREL [n]
CARRELS CARREL, a desk for private study in a library, also CARRELL [n]
CARRIAGE a wheeled horse-drawn vehicle [n -S]
CARRIAGEABLE that can be conveyed by carriage [adj]
CARRIAGES CARRIAGE, a wheeled horse-drawn vehicle [n]
CARRIAGEWAY the part of a road used by vehicular traffic [n -S]
CARRIAGEWAYS CARRIAGEWAY, the part of a road used by vehicular traffic [n]
CARRICK as in carrick bend, a knot for joining cables [adj]
CARRIED CARRY, to convey from one place to another [v]
CARRIER one that carries [n -S]
CARRIERS CARRIER, one that carries [n]
CARRIES CARRY, to convey from one place to another [v]
CARRIOLE (French) a small open carriage, also CARIOLE [n -S]
CARRIOLES CARRIOLE, (French) a small open carriage, also CARIOLE [n]
CARRION dead and rotting flesh [n -S]
CARRIONS CARRION, dead and rotting flesh [n]
CARRITCH (Scots) a catechism [n -ES]
CARRITCHES CARRITCH, (Scots) a catechism [n]
CARRIWITCHET (Scots) a teasing quibble; a quip [n -S]
CARRIWITCHETS CARRIWITCHET, (Scots) a teasing quibble; a quip [n]
CARROCH a stately carriage, also CAROCHE, CAROACH, CAROCH [n -ES]
CARROCHES CARROCH, a stately carriage, also CAROCHE, CAROACH, CAROCH [n]
CARROM to collide with and rebound, also CAROM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CARROMED CARROM, to collide with and rebound, also CAROM [v]
CARROMING CARROM, to collide with and rebound, also CAROM [v]
CARROMS CARROM, to collide with and rebound, also CAROM [v]
CARRON as in carron oil, made from linseed oil and turpentine [adj]
CARRONADE (historical) a short and light maritime cannon of large bore [n -S]
CARRONADES CARRONADE, (historical) a short and light maritime cannon of large bore
[n]
CARROT a root vegetable [n -S]
CARROTIER CARROTY, like or tasting of carrot [adj]
CARROTIEST CARROTY, like or tasting of carrot [adj]
CARROTIN a plant pigment, also CAROTENE, CAROTIN [n -S]
CARROTINS CARROTIN, a plant pigment, also CAROTENE, CAROTIN [n]
CARROTS CARROT, a root vegetable [n]
CARROTTOP (colloquial) a redhead [n -S]
CARROTTOPPED having red hair [adj]
CARROTTOPS CARROTTOP, (colloquial) a redhead [n]
CARROTY like or tasting of carrot [adj CARROTIER, CARROTIEST]
CARROUSEL a merry-go-round; a circular magazine for a slide projector, also
CAROUSEL [n -S]
CARROUSELS CARROUSEL, a merry-go-round; a circular magazine for a slide projector,
also CAROUSEL [n]
CARRS CARR, (Old Norse) an alder wood [n]
CARRY to convey from one place to another [v CARRIED, CARRYING, CARRIES]
CARRYALL a light four-wheeled one-horse carriage [n -S]
CARRYALLS CARRYALL, a light four-wheeled one-horse carriage [n]
CARRYBACK in accounting, a loss set against the previous year's profit, in order
to minimise the total tax [n -S]
CARRYBACKS CARRYBACK, in accounting, a loss set against the previous year's
profit, in order to minimise the total tax [n]
CARRYCOT a cot for carrying a baby in [n -S]
CARRYCOTS CARRYCOT, a cot for carrying a baby in [n]
CARRYFORWARD a subtotal carried forward to the next column of figures [n -S]
CARRYFORWARDS CARRYFORWARD, a subtotal carried forward to the next column of
figures [n]
CARRYING CARRY, to convey from one place to another [v]
CARRYON a fuss, a commotion [n -S]
CARRYONS CARRYON, a fuss, a commotion [n]
CARRYOUT a takeout order of food [n -S]
CARRYOUTS CARRYOUT, a takeout order of food [n]
CARRYOVER in accounting, a payment carried over to the next accounting period [n
-S]
CARRYOVERS CARRYOVER, in accounting, a payment carried over to the next accounting
period [n]
CARRYTALE (Shakespeare) a talebearer [n -S]
CARRYTALES CARRYTALE, (Shakespeare) a talebearer [n]
CARS CAR, a self-propelled wheeled vehicle [n]
CARSE (Scots) alluvial lowland beside a river [n -S]
CARSES CARSE, (Scots) alluvial lowland beside a river [n]
CARSEY (slang) a lavatory, also KARSEY, KARSY, KARZY, KAZI, KHAZI [n -S]
CARSEYS CARSEY, (slang) a lavatory, also KARSEY, KARSY, KARZY, KAZI, KHAZI [n]
CARSHARE to share a car for transport [v CARSHARED, CARSHARING, CARSHARES]
CARSHARED CARSHARE, to share a car for transport [v]
CARSHARES CARSHARE, to share a car for transport [v]
CARSHARING the act of sharing a car for transport [n -S]
CARSHARINGS CARSHARING, the act of sharing a car for transport [n]
CARSICK nauseated from riding in a car [adj]
CARSICKNESS a form of motion sickness caused by cars [n -ES]
CARSICKNESSES CARSICKNESS, a form of motion sickness caused by cars [n]
CARSPIEL a curling match in which curlers compete for a car [n -S]
CARSPIELS CARSPIEL, a curling match in which curlers compete for a car [n]
CART to convey in a two wheeled vehicle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CARTA (Latin) a charter, also CHARTA [n -S]
CARTABLE able to be carted [adj]
CARTAGE the act of carrying in a cart [n -S]
CARTAGES CARTAGE, the act of carrying in a cart [n]
CARTAS CARTA, (Latin) a charter, also CHARTA [n]
CARTE (French) a bill of fare [n -S]
CARTED CART, to convey in a two wheeled vehicle [v]
CARTEL (French) a manufacturers' agreement or association formed to control
marketing arrangements, regulate prices, etc. [n -S]
CARTELISATION the act of cartelising, also CARTELIZATION [n -S]
CARTELISATIONS CARTELISATION, the act of cartelising, also CARTELIZATION [n]
CARTELISE to make into a cartel, also CARTELIZE [v CARTELISED, CARTELISING,
CARTELISES]
CARTELISED CARTELISE, to make into a cartel, also CARTELIZE [v]
CARTELISES CARTELISE, to make into a cartel, also CARTELIZE [v]
CARTELISING CARTELISE, to make into a cartel, also CARTELIZE [v]
CARTELISM the system of having cartels [n -S]
CARTELISMS CARTELISM, the system of having cartels [n]
CARTELIST a member of a cartel, a supporter of cartels [n -S]
CARTELISTS CARTELIST, a member of a cartel, a supporter of cartels [n]
CARTELIZATION the act of cartelizing, also CARTELISATION [n -S]
CARTELIZATIONS CARTELIZATION, the act of cartelizing, also CARTELISATION [n]
CARTELIZE to make into a cartel, also CARTELISE [v CARTELIZED, CARTELIZING,
CARTELIZES]
CARTELIZED CARTELIZE, to make into a cartel, also CARTELISE [v]
CARTELIZES CARTELIZE, to make into a cartel, also CARTELISE [v]
CARTELIZING CARTELIZE, to make into a cartel, also CARTELISE [v]
CARTELS CARTEL, (French) a manufacturers' agreement or association formed to
control marketing arrangements, regulate prices, etc. [n]
CARTER one who drives a cart [n -S]
CARTERS CARTER, one who drives a cart [n]
CARTES CARTE, (French) a bill of fare [n]
CARTFUL the contents of a cart [n -S]
CARTFULS CARTFUL, the contents of a cart [n]
CARTHAMINE a dye obtained from safflower [n -S]
CARTHAMINES CARTHAMINE, a dye obtained from safflower [n]
CARTHORSE a horse used to draw a cart [n -S]
CARTHORSES CARTHORSE, a horse used to draw a cart [n]
CARTILAGE gristle, a firm pearly white substance forming the embryonic skeleton
of vertebrates (temporary cartilage) converted into bone in adults [n -S]
CARTILAGES CARTILAGE, gristle, a firm pearly white substance forming the embryonic
skeleton of vertebrates (temporary cartilage) converted into bone in adults [n]
CARTILAGINOUS hard, tough, like cartilage [adj]
CARTING CART, to convey in a two wheeled vehicle [v]
CARTLOAD a much as a cart can hold [n -S]
CARTLOADS CARTLOAD, a much as a cart can hold [n]
CARTOGRAM a map with diagrammatic statistical information [n -S]
CARTOGRAMS CARTOGRAM, a map with diagrammatic statistical information [n]
CARTOGRAPHER one who makes maps, also CHARTOGRAPHER [n -S]
CARTOGRAPHERS CARTOGRAPHER, one who makes maps, also CHARTOGRAPHER [n]
CARTOGRAPHIC relating to cartography, also CARTOGRAPHICAL, CHARTOGRAPHIC,
CHARTOGRAPHICAL [adj]
CARTOGRAPHICAL relating to cartography, also CARTOGRAPHIC, CHARTOGRAPHIC,
CHARTOGRAPHICAL [adj]
CARTOGRAPHIES CARTOGRAPHY, the art and science of making maps, also
CHARTOGRAPHY [n]
CARTOGRAPHY the art and science of making maps, also CHARTOGRAPHY [n CARTOGRAPHIES]
CARTOLOGICAL related to cartology [adj]
CARTOLOGIES CARTOLOGY, the science of maps and charts [n]
CARTOLOGY the science of maps and charts [n CARTOLOGIES]
CARTOMANCIES CARTOMANCY, divination by the use of playing cards [n]
CARTOMANCY divination by the use of playing cards [n CARTOMANCIES]
CARTON to pack in a cardboard box [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CARTONAGE (French) papyrus or linen soaked in plaster, shaped around a body; used
for mummy masks and coffins, also CARTONNAGE [n -S]
CARTONAGES CARTONAGE, (French) papyrus or linen soaked in plaster, shaped around a
body; used for mummy masks and coffins, also CARTONNAGE [n]
CARTONED CARTON, to pack in a cardboard box [v]
CARTONING CARTON, to pack in a cardboard box [v]
CARTONNAGE (French) papyrus or linen soaked in plaster, shaped around a body; used
for mummy masks and coffins, also CARTONAGE [n -S]
CARTONNAGES CARTONNAGE, (French) papyrus or linen soaked in plaster, shaped around
a body; used for mummy masks and coffins, also CARTONAGE [n]
CARTONS CARTON, to pack in a cardboard box [v]
CARTOON to sketch a humorous representation of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CARTOONED CARTOON, to sketch a humorous representation of [v]
CARTOONIER CARTOONY, resembling a cartoon [adj]
CARTOONIEST CARTOONY, resembling a cartoon [adj]
CARTOONING the making of cartoons [n -S]
CARTOONINGS CARTOONING, the making of cartoons [n]
CARTOONISH like a cartoon [adj CARTOONISHLY]
CARTOONISHLY CARTOONISH, like a cartoon [adv]
CARTOONIST one who draws cartoons [n -S]
CARTOONISTS CARTOONIST, one who draws cartoons [n]
CARTOONLIKE like a cartoon [adj]
CARTOONS CARTOON, to sketch a humorous representation of [v]
CARTOONY resembling a cartoon [adj CARTOONIER, CARTOONIEST]
CARTOP able to fit in top of a car [adj]
CARTOPHILE a lover of maps [n -S]
CARTOPHILES CARTOPHILE, a lover of maps [n]
CARTOPHILIC relating to cartophily, the hobby of collecting cigarette cards [adj]
CARTOPHILIES CARTOPHILY, the hobby of collecting cigarette cards [n]
CARTOPHILIST one who collects cigarette cards [n -S]
CARTOPHILISTS CARTOPHILIST, one who collects cigarette cards [n]
CARTOPHILY the hobby of collecting cigarette cards [n CARTOPHILIES]
CARTOPPER something suitable for carrying on the top of a car e.g. a fishing
craft [n -S]
CARTOPPERS CARTOPPER, something suitable for carrying on the top of a car e.g. a
fishing craft [n]
CARTOUCH (French) in Egyptian inscriptions, a circle with a horizontal bar at
the bottom, elongated into an oval within which king's names are written, also
CARTOUCHE [n -ES]
CARTOUCHE (French) in Egyptian inscriptions, a circle with a horizontal bar at
the bottom, elongated into an oval within which royal names are written, also
CARTOUCH [n -S]
CARTOUCHES CARTOUCH, (French) in Egyptian inscriptions, a circle with a horizontal
bar at the bottom, elongated into an oval within which king's names are written,
also CARTOUCHE [n]
CARTRIDGE a case containing the charge for a gun [n -S]
CARTRIDGES CARTRIDGE, a case containing the charge for a gun [n]
CARTROAD a road used by carts [n -S]
CARTROADS CARTROAD, a road used by carts [n]
CARTS CART, to convey in a two wheeled vehicle [v]
CARTULARIES CARTULARY, a keeper of monastic records [n]
CARTULARY a keeper of monastic records [n CARTULARIES]
CARTWAY a way used by carts [n -S]
CARTWAYS CARTWAY, a way used by carts [n]
CARTWHEEL a sideways somersault with arms and legs extended [n -S] / to turn a
cartwheel [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CARTWHEELED CARTWHEEL, to turn a cartwheel [v]
CARTWHEELER one who does cartwheels [n -S]
CARTWHEELERS CARTWHEELER, one who does cartwheels [n]
CARTWHEELING CARTWHEEL, to turn a cartwheel [v]
CARTWHEELS CARTWHEEL, to turn a cartwheel [v]
CARTWRIGHT a maker of carts [n -S]
CARTWRIGHTS CARTWRIGHT, a maker of carts [n]
CARUCAGE a feudal tax levied on each carucate of land, i.e. as much land as may
be tilled in a year and a day by one plough [n -S]
CARUCAGES CARUCAGE, a feudal tax levied on each carucate of land, i.e. as much
land as may be tilled in a year and a day by one plough [n]
CARUCATE (historical) as much land as may be tilled in a year and a day by one
plough [n -S]
CARUCATES CARUCATE, (historical) as much land as may be tilled in a year and a
day by one plough [n]
CARUNCLE any fleshy growth on the body e.g. a rooster's comb [n -S]
CARUNCLES CARUNCLE, any fleshy growth on the body e.g. a rooster's comb [n]
CARUNCULAR having a caruncle, also CARUNCULATE, CARUNCULATED, CARUNCULOUS [adj]
CARUNCULATE having a caruncle, also CARUNCULAR, CARUNCULATED, CARUNCULOUS [adj]
CARUNCULATED having a caruncle, also CARUNCULAR, CARUNCULATE, CARUNCULOUS
[adj]
CARUNCULOUS having a caruncle, also CARUNCULAR, CARUNCULATE, CARUNCULATED [adj]
CARVACROL a thick oily liquid of a strong taste and disagreeable odor, obtained
from oil of caraway [n -S]
CARVACROLS CARVACROL, a thick oily liquid of a strong taste and disagreeable odor,
obtained from oil of caraway [n]
CARVE to form by cutting, also KERF, KERVE [v CARVED, CARVING, CARVES]
CARVED CARVE, to form by cutting, also KERF, KERVE [v]
CARVEL a small light fast ship, chiefly Spanish or Portuguese, of the 15th to
the 17th centuries, also CARAVEL, CARAVELLE [n -S]
CARVELS CARVEL, a small light fast ship, chiefly Spanish or Portuguese, of the
15th to the 17th centuries, also CARAVEL, CARAVELLE [n]
CARVEN carved [adj]
CARVER one that carves [n -S]
CARVERIES CARVERY, a type of buffet service restaurant where the main course meat
is served from the joint on request [n]
CARVERS CARVER, one that carves [n]
CARVERY a type of buffet service restaurant where the main course meat is
served from the joint on request [n CARVERIES]
CARVES CARVE, to form by cutting, also KERF, KERVE [v]
CARVIES CARVY, (Scots) a herb used in cooking, also CARAWAY, CARRAWAY [n]
CARVING a carved figure or design [n -S]
CARVINGS CARVING, a carved figure or design [n]
CARVY (Scots) a herb used in cooking, also CARAWAY, CARRAWAY [n CARVIES]
CARWASH an establishment equipped to wash cars [n -ES]
CARWASHES CARWASH, an establishment equipped to wash cars [n]
CARYATIC of or like a caryatid, a draped female figure supporting an
entablature, also CARYATIDAL, CARYATIDEAN, CARYATIDIC [adj]
CARYATID (Greek) a draped female figure supporting an entablature [n CARYATIDS
or CARYATIDES]
CARYATIDAL of or like a caryatid, a draped female figure supporting an
entablature, also CARYATIC, CARYATIDEAN, CARYATIDIC [adj]
CARYATIDEAN of or like a caryatid, a draped female figure supporting an
entablature, also CARYATIC, CARYATIDAL, CARYATIDIC [adj]
CARYATIDES CARYATID, (Greek) a draped female figure supporting an entablature [n]
CARYATIDIC of or like a caryatid, a draped female figure supporting an
entablature, also CARYATIC, CARYATIDAL, CARYATIDEAN [adj]
CARYATIDS CARYATID, (Greek) a draped female figure supporting an entablature [n]
CARYOPSES CARYOPSIS, (Greek) a dry indehiscent fruit characteristic of grasses
[n]
CARYOPSIDES CARYOPSIS, (Greek) a dry indehiscent fruit characteristic of grasses
[n]
CARYOPSIS (Greek) a dry indehiscent fruit characteristic of grasses [n CARYOPSES
or CARYOPSIDES]
CARYOPTERIS any of several deciduous subshrubs of the genus Caryopteris, having
small, blue flowers [n -ES]
CARYOPTERISES CARYOPTERIS, any of several deciduous subshrubs of the genus
Caryopteris, having small, blue flowers [n]
CARYOTIN the nuclear material of a cell [n -S]
CARYOTINS CARYOTIN, the nuclear material of a cell [n]
CASA (Italian) a house, a mansion [n -S]
CASABA a variety of melon, also CASSABA [n -S]
CASABAS CASABA, a variety of melon, also CASSABA [n]
CASAS CASA, (Italian) a house, a mansion [n]
CASAVA a tropical plant whose roots yield a valuable starch, also CASSAVA [n
-S]
CASAVAS CASAVA, a tropical plant whose roots yield a valuable starch, also
CASSAVA [n]
CASBAH (Arabic) the old section of a North African city, also KASBAH [n -S]
CASBAHS CASBAH, (Arabic) the old section of a North African city, also KASBAH
[n]
CASCABEL (Spanish) the rear part of a cannon, also CASCABLE [n -S]
CASCABELS CASCABEL, (Spanish) the rear part of a cannon, also CASCABLE [n]
CASCABLE (Spanish) the rear part of a cannon, also CASCABEL [n -S]
CASCABLES CASCABLE, (Spanish) the rear part of a cannon, also CASCABEL [n]
CASCADE to fall like a waterfall [v CASCADED, CASCADING, CASCADES]
CASCADED CASCADE, to fall like a waterfall [v]
CASCADES CASCADE, to fall like a waterfall [v]
CASCADING CASCADE, to fall like a waterfall [v]
CASCADURA a type of catfish having a scaly armoured skin [n -S]
CASCADURAS CASCADURA, a type of catfish having a scaly armoured skin [n]
CASCARA (Spanish) a medicinal tree bark [n -S]
CASCARAS CASCARA, (Spanish) a medicinal tree bark [n]
CASCARILLA (Spanish) a euphorbiaceous West Indian shrub; its aromatic bark [n -S]
CASCARILLAS CASCARILLA, (Spanish) a euphorbiaceous West Indian shrub; its aromatic
bark [n]
CASCHROM (Gaelic) a spade with a bent handle for tilling soil [n -S]
CASCHROMS CASCHROM, (Gaelic) a spade with a bent handle for tilling soil [n]
CASCO (Spanish) a Philippine cargo barge [n -S]
CASCOS CASCO, (Spanish) a Philippine cargo barge [n]
CASE to put in a container [v CASED, CASING, CASES]
CASEASE an enzyme decomposing the casein in milk and cheese [n -S]
CASEASES CASEASE, an enzyme decomposing the casein in milk and cheese [n]
CASEATE to become cheesy [v CASEATED, CASEATING, CASEATES]
CASEATED CASEATE, to become cheesy [v]
CASEATES CASEATE, to become cheesy [v]
CASEATING CASEATE, to become cheesy [v]
CASEATION a degeneration of animal tissue into a cheesy or curdy mass [n -S]
CASEATIONS CASEATION, a degeneration of animal tissue into a cheesy or curdy mass
[n]
CASEBEARER an insect larva that forms a protective coat of silk [n -S]
CASEBEARERS CASEBEARER, an insect larva that forms a protective coat of silk [n]
CASEBOOK a law textbook [n -S]
CASEBOOKS CASEBOOK, a law textbook [n]
CASEBOUND of a book, bound in stiff covers [adj]
CASED CASE, to put in a container [v]
CASEFIED CASEFY, to become or make cheese-like [v]
CASEFIES CASEFY, to become or make cheese-like [v]
CASEFY to become or make cheese-like [v CASEFIED, CASEFYING, CASEFIES]
CASEFYING CASEFY, to become or make cheese-like [v]
CASEIC of or pertaining to cheese; as, caseic acid [adj]
CASEIN a milk protein [n -S]
CASEINATE a compound of casein with a metal (as calcium or sodium) [n -S]
CASEINATES CASEINATE, a compound of casein with a metal (as calcium or sodium) [n]
CASEINOGEN the principal protein of milk, converted to casein by rennin [n -S]
CASEINOGENS CASEINOGEN, the principal protein of milk, converted to casein by
rennin [n]
CASEINS CASEIN, a milk protein [n]
CASELAW a law established by previous cases [n -S]
CASELAWS CASELAW, a law established by previous cases [n]
CASELOAD the number of cases being handled [n -S]
CASELOADS CASELOAD, the number of cases being handled [n]
CASEMAKER a person who makes covers for books [n -S]
CASEMAKERS CASEMAKER, a person who makes covers for books [n]
CASEMAN a compositor [n CASEMEN]
CASEMATE a bombproof chamber or armoured compartment [n -S]
CASEMATED furnished with, protected by, or built like, a casemate [adj]
CASEMATES CASEMATE, a bombproof chamber or armoured compartment [n]
CASEMEN CASEMAN, a compositor [n]
CASEMENT a vertically-hinged frame with glass forming (part of) a window [n -S]
CASEMENTED having casements [adj]
CASEMENTS CASEMENT, a vertically-hinged frame with glass forming (part of) a
window [n]
CASEMIX a database system for storing information about medical patients [n
-ES]
CASEMIXES CASEMIX, a database system for storing information about medical
patients [n]
CASEOSE a water-soluble protein [n -S]
CASEOSES CASEOSE, a water-soluble protein [n]
CASEOUS cheese-like [adj]
CASERN a barracks for soldiers, also CASERNE [n -S]
CASERNE a barracks for soldiers, also CASERN [n -S]
CASERNES CASERNE, a barracks for soldiers, also CASERN [n]
CASERNS CASERN, a barracks for soldiers, also CASERNE [n]
CASES CASE, to put in a container [v]
CASETTE a small case containing magnetic tape, also CASSETTE [n -S]
CASETTES CASETTE, a small case containing magnetic tape, also CASSETTE [n]
CASEVAC to evacuate a battlefield casualty, normally by helicopter [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
CASEVACED CASEVAC, to evacuate a battlefield casualty, normally by helicopter [v]
CASEVACING CASEVAC, to evacuate a battlefield casualty, normally by helicopter [v]
CASEVACS CASEVAC, to evacuate a battlefield casualty, normally by helicopter [v]
CASEWORK a form of social work [n -S]
CASEWORKER one who works on a particular case [n -S]
CASEWORKERS CASEWORKER, one who works on a particular case [n]
CASEWORKS CASEWORK, a form of social work [n]
CASEWORM a caddisworm [n -S]
CASEWORMS CASEWORM, a caddisworm [n]
CASH to convert into ready money [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CASHABLE able to be cashed [adj]
CASHAW (Native American) a variety of squash, also CUSHAW [n -S]
CASHAWS CASHAW, (Native American) a variety of squash, also CUSHAW [n]
CASHBACK getting cash back on a credit card [n -S]
CASHBACKS CASHBACK, getting cash back on a credit card [n]
CASHBOOK a book of monetary records [n -S]
CASHBOOKS CASHBOOK, a book of monetary records [n]
CASHBOX a container for money [n -ES]
CASHBOXES CASHBOX, a container for money [n]
CASHED CASH, to convert into ready money [v]
CASHES CASH, to convert into ready money [v]
CASHEW (Tupi) a large tree native to tropical America and cultivated for its
edible kidney-shaped nuts; the nut itself [n -S]
CASHEWS CASHEW, (Tupi) a large tree native to tropical America and cultivated
for its edible kidney-shaped nuts; the nut itself [n]
CASHIER to dismiss in disgrace [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CASHIERED CASHIER, to dismiss in disgrace [v]
CASHIERER one who cashiers [n -S]
CASHIERERS CASHIERER, one who cashiers [n]
CASHIERING the act of dismissing from a position of command or authority [n -S]
CASHIERINGS CASHIERING, the act of dismissing from a position of command or
authority [n]
CASHIERMENT the act of cashiering [n -S]
CASHIERMENTS CASHIERMENT, the act of cashiering [n]
CASHIERS CASHIER, to dismiss in disgrace [v]
CASHING CASH, to convert into ready money [v]
CASHLESS without cash [adj]
CASHMERE a soft twilled fabric made of fine goat's wool, also CASIMERE,
CASIMIRE, CASSIMERE, KASHMIR, KERSEYMERE [n -S]
CASHMERES CASHMERE, a soft twilled fabric made of fine goat's wool, also
CASIMERE, CASIMIRE, CASSIMERE, KASHMIR, KERSEYMERE [n]
CASHMOBBING coordinating people to meet and spend money at a local, independent
business at a particular time [n -S]
CASHMOBBINGS CASHMOBBING, coordinating people to meet and spend money at a
local, independent business at a particular time [n]
CASHOO (Malay) a resin used in tanning, also CATECHU, CACHOU, CUTCH, KUTCH [n
-S]
CASHOOS CASHOO, (Malay) a resin used in tanning, also CATECHU, CACHOU, CUTCH,
KUTCH [n]
CASHPOINT (tradename) a bank terminal at which cash may be obtained [n -S]
CASHPOINTS CASHPOINT, (tradename) a bank terminal at which cash may be obtained
[n]
CASHSPIEL (Canadian) a bonspiel in which curlers compete for cash prizes [n -S]
CASHSPIELS CASHSPIEL, (Canadian) a bonspiel in which curlers compete for cash
prizes [n]
CASIMERE a twilled cloth of the finest wool, also CASHMERE, CASIMIRE, CASSIMERE,
KASHMIR, KERSEYMERE [n -S]
CASIMERES CASIMERE, a twilled cloth of the finest wool, also CASHMERE, CASIMIRE,
CASSIMERE, KASHMIR, KERSEYMERE [n]
CASIMIRE a twilled cloth of the finest wool, also CASHMERE, CASIMERE, CASSIMERE,
CASIMIRES CASIMIRE, a twilled cloth of the finest wool, also CASHMERE, CASIMERE,
CASSIMERE, KASHMIR, KERSEYMERE [n]
CASING a protective outer covering [n -S]
CASINGHEAD in mineral extraction, the part of a well that is above the surface [n
-S]
CASINGHEADS CASINGHEAD, in mineral extraction, the part of a well that is above the
surface [n]
CASINGS CASING, a protective outer covering [n]
CASINI CASINO, a gambling room [n]
CASINO a gambling room [n CASINOS or CASINI]
CASINOS CASINO, a gambling room [n]
CASITA (Spanish) a small house [n -S]
CASITAS CASITA, (Spanish) a small house [n]
CASK to store in a strong barrel [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CASKED CASK, to store in a strong barrel [v]
CASKET to place in a burial case [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CASKETED CASKET, to place in a burial case [v]
CASKETING CASKET, to place in a burial case [v]
CASKETS CASKET, to place in a burial case [v]
CASKIER CASKY, resembling a cask [adj]
CASKIEST CASKY, resembling a cask [adj]
CASKING CASK, to store in a strong barrel [v]
CASKS CASK, to store in a strong barrel [v]
CASKSTAND a stand for casks [n -S]
CASKSTANDS CASKSTAND, a stand for casks [n]
CASKY resembling a cask [adj CASKIER, CASKIEST]
CASPASE any of a group of enzymes that control apoptosis [n -S]
CASPASES CASPASE, any of a group of enzymes that control apoptosis [n]
CASQUE (French) a helmet [n -S]
CASQUED having a casque [adj]
CASQUES CASQUE, (French) a helmet [n]
CASSABA a variety of melon, also CASABA [n -S]
CASSABAS CASSABA, a variety of melon, also CASABA [n]
CASSAREEP (Tupi) the juice of the cassava root, made into syrup and used in
sauces [n -S]
CASSAREEPS CASSAREEP, (Tupi) the juice of the cassava root, made into syrup and
used in sauces [n]
CASSATA (Italian) an ice-cream containing candied fruit and nuts [n -S]
CASSATAS CASSATA, (Italian) an ice-cream containing candied fruit and nuts [n]
CASSATION annulment; in French law, the quashing of a decision of a court [n -S]
CASSATIONS CASSATION, annulment; in French law, the quashing of a decision of a
court [n]
CASSAVA a tropical plant whose roots yield a valuable starch, also CASAVA [n
-S]
CASSAVAS CASSAVA, a tropical plant whose roots yield a valuable starch, also
CASAVA [n]
CASSENA an American evergreen tree, also CASSINA, CASSENE, CASSINE [n -S]
CASSENAS CASSENA, an American evergreen tree, also CASSINA, CASSENE, CASSINE [n]
CASSENE an American evergreen tree, also CASSENA, CASSINA, CASSINE [n -S]
CASSENES CASSENE, an American evergreen tree, also CASSENA, CASSINA, CASSINE [n]
CASSEROLE a stewpan; a covered pot in which food is both cooked and served; the
dish of food or stew cooked in this way [n -S] / to make a casserole of [v
CASSEROLED, CASSEROLING, CASSEROLES]
CASSEROLED CASSEROLE, to make a casserole of [v]
CASSEROLES CASSEROLE, to make a casserole of [v]
CASSEROLING CASSEROLE, to make a casserole of [v]
CASSETTE a small case containing magnetic tape, also CASETTE [n -S]
CASSETTES CASSETTE, a small case containing magnetic tape, also CASETTE [n]
CASSIA a relative of the cinnamon tree [n -S]
CASSIAS CASSIA, a relative of the cinnamon tree [n]
CASSIE a thorny shrub or small tree of tropical or subtropical America, with
clusters of fragrant yellow flowers, aka huisache [n -S]
CASSIES CASSIE, a thorny shrub or small tree of tropical or subtropical
America, with clusters of fragrant yellow flowers, aka huisache [n]
CASSIMERE a twilled cloth of the finest wool, also CASHMERE, CASIMERE, CASIMIRE,
CASSIMERES CASSIMERE, a twilled cloth of the finest wool, also CASHMERE, CASIMERE,
CASIMIRE, KASHMIR, KERSEYMERE [n]
CASSINA an American evergreen tree, also CASSENA, CASSENE, CASSINE [n -S]
CASSINAS CASSINA, an American evergreen tree, also CASSENA, CASSENE, CASSINE [n]
CASSINE an American evergreen tree, also CASSENA, CASSENE, CASSINA [n -S]
CASSINES CASSINE, an American evergreen tree, also CASSENA, CASSENE, CASSINA [n]
CASSINGLE a prerecorded cassette tape of a single disc [n -S]
CASSINGLES CASSINGLE, a prerecorded cassette tape of a single disc [n]
CASSINO a card game, played by two or more persons, usually for twenty-one
points [n -S]
CASSINOS CASSINO, a card game, played by two or more persons, usually for
twenty-one points [n]
CASSIOPE an evergreen shrub [n -S]
CASSIOPEIUM a former name for lutetium [n -S]
CASSIOPEIUMS CASSIOPEIUM, a former name for lutetium [n]
CASSIOPES CASSIOPE, an evergreen shrub [n]
CASSIS (French) a blackcurrant liqueur [n -ES]
CASSISES CASSIS, (French) a blackcurrant liqueur [n]
CASSITERITE native tin dioxide, the major ore of tin, aka tinstone [n -S]
CASSITERITES CASSITERITE, native tin dioxide, the major ore of tin, aka
tinstone [n]
CASSOCK a close-fitting ankle-length clergyman's garment [n -S]
CASSOCKED wearing a cassock [adj]
CASSOCKS CASSOCK, a close-fitting ankle-length clergyman's garment [n]
CASSOLETTE (French) a perfume-box with perforated lid [n -S]
CASSOLETTES CASSOLETTE, (French) a perfume-box with perforated lid [n]
CASSONADE (French) unrefined cane-sugar (imported in casks) [n -S]
CASSONADES CASSONADE, (French) unrefined cane-sugar (imported in casks) [n]
CASSONE (Italian) a large chest, carved and painted [n -S]
CASSONES CASSONE, (Italian) a large chest, carved and painted [n]
CASSOULET (French) a French stew consisting of haricot beans, onions, herbs etc.
[n -S]
CASSOULETS CASSOULET, (French) a French stew consisting of haricot beans, onions,
herbs etc. [n]
CASSOWARIES CASSOWARY, (Malay) any large flightless bird of the genus Casuarius,
related to the emu [n]
CASSOWARY (Malay) any large flightless bird of the genus Casuarius, related to
the emu [n CASSOWARIES]
CASSPIR (South African) an armoured vehicle [n -S]
CASSPIRS CASSPIR, (South African) an armoured vehicle [n]
CASSUMUNAR an aromatic root similar to ginger [n -S]
CASSUMUNARS CASSUMUNAR, an aromatic root similar to ginger [n]
CAST to throw with force [v COOST or CAST or CASTED, CASTING, CASTS]
CASTABILITIES CASTABILITY, the ability to be cast [n]
CASTABILITY the ability to be cast [n CASTABILITIES]
CASTABLE able to be cast [adj]
CASTANET (French) a rhythm instrument [n -S]
CASTANETS CASTANET, (French) a rhythm instrument [n]
CASTANOSPERMINE an alkaloid obtained from the seeds of the Moreton Bay chestnut
[n]
CASTAWAY an outcast [n -S]
CASTAWAYS CASTAWAY, an outcast [n]
CASTE a system of distinct social classes [n -S]
CASTED cast off [adj]
CASTEISM the caste system esp. in India [n -S]
CASTEISMS CASTEISM, the caste system esp. in India [n]
CASTELESS without caste [adj]
CASTELLA CASTELLUM, (Latin) a small Roman fort, a mile-castle [n]
CASTELLAN the governor of a castle or fortification, also CHATELAIN [n -S]
CASTELLANS CASTELLAN, the governor of a castle or fortification, also CHATELAIN
[n]
CASTELLATED having battlements or turrets [adj]
CASTELLATION the state of being castellated, having battlements or turrets [n
-S]
CASTELLATIONS CASTELLATION, the state of being castellated, having battlements
or turrets [n]
CASTELLUM (Latin) a small Roman fort, a mile-castle [n CASTELLA or CASTELLUMS]
CASTELLUMS CASTELLUM, (Latin) a small Roman fort, a mile-castle [n]
CASTER a small solid swivelling wheel attached to furniture enabling it to be
easily moved, also CASTOR [n -S]
CASTERED having casters, small swivelling wheels [adj]
CASTERS CASTER, a small solid swivelling wheel attached to furniture enabling
it to be easily moved, also CASTOR [n]
CASTES CASTE, a system of distinct social classes [n]
CASTIGATE to scold, reprimand [v CASTIGATED, CASTIGATING, CASTIGATES]
CASTIGATED CASTIGATE, to scold, reprimand [v]
CASTIGATES CASTIGATE, to scold, reprimand [v]
CASTIGATING CASTIGATE, to scold, reprimand [v]
CASTIGATION the act of castigating [n -S]
CASTIGATIONS CASTIGATION, the act of castigating [n]
CASTIGATOR one who castigates or corrects [n -S]
CASTIGATORS CASTIGATOR, one who castigates or corrects [n]
CASTIGATORY tending to castigate [adj]
CASTING something made in a mould [n -S]
CASTINGS CASTING, something made in a mould [n]
CASTLE to make a certain move in chess [v CASTLED, CASTLING, CASTLES]
CASTLED CASTLE, to make a certain move in chess [v]
CASTLES CASTLE, to make a certain move in chess [v]
CASTLING a type of move in chess [n -S]
CASTLINGS CASTLING, a type of move in chess [n]
CASTOCK (Scots) a cabbage stock, also CUSTOCK [n -S]
CASTOCKS CASTOCK, (Scots) a cabbage stock, also CUSTOCK [n]
CASTOFF an item of clothing one no longer wishes to wear, and passes on to
another, also OFFCAST [n -S]
CASTOFFS CASTOFF, an item of clothing one no longer wishes to wear, and passes
on to another, also OFFCAST [n]
CASTOR a small solid swivelling wheel attached to furniture enabling it to be
easily moved, also CASTER [n -S]
CASTOREUM (Latin) the dried perineal sacs of the beaver, or a brown unctuous
strong-smelling substance obtained from them, formerly used in medicine and
perfumery [n -S]
CASTOREUMS CASTOREUM, (Latin) the dried perineal sacs of the beaver, or a brown
unctuous strong-smelling substance obtained from them, formerly used in medicine
and perfumery [n]
CASTORIES CASTORY, (Spenser) a red or pink colour derived from castoreum [n]
CASTORS CASTOR, a small solid swivelling wheel attached to furniture enabling
it to be easily moved, also CASTER [n]
CASTORY (Spenser) a red or pink colour derived from castoreum [n CASTORIES]
CASTRAL (Latin) belonging to the camp [adj]
CASTRAMETATION the art of laying out a camp [n -S]
CASTRAMETATIONS CASTRAMETATION, the art of laying out a camp [n]
CASTRATE to remove the testes of [v CASTRATED, CASTRATING, CASTRATES]
CASTRATED CASTRATE, to remove the testes of [v]
CASTRATER a device used in castration, also CASTRATOR [n -S]
CASTRATERS CASTRATER, a device used in castration, also CASTRATOR [n]
CASTRATES CASTRATE, to remove the testes of [v]
CASTRATI CASTRATO, (Italian) a male singer castrated in boyhood to preserve his
singing voice [n]
CASTRATING CASTRATE, to remove the testes of [v]
CASTRATION the act of castrating [n -S]
CASTRATIONS CASTRATION, the act of castrating [n]
CASTRATO (Italian) a male singer castrated in boyhood to preserve his singing
voice [n CASTRATI or CASTRATOS]
CASTRATOR a device used in castration, also CASTRATER [n -S]
CASTRATORS CASTRATOR, a device used in castration, also CASTRATER [n]
CASTRATORY relating to castration [adj]
CASTRATOS CASTRATO, (Italian) a male singer castrated in boyhood to preserve his
singing voice [n]
CASTS CAST, to throw with force [v]
CASUAL accidental, occasional [adj CASUALLY] / one who works occasionally [n
-S]
CASUALISATION the process of casualising, making regular workers into casual
workers, also CASUALIZATION [n -S]
CASUALISATIONS CASUALISATION, the process of casualising, making regular workers
into casual workers, also CASUALIZATION [n]
CASUALISE to turn (regular workers) into casual workers, also CASUALIZE [v
CASUALISED, CASUALISING, CASUALISES]
CASUALISED CASUALISE, to turn (regular workers) into casual workers, also
CASUALIZE [v]
CASUALISES CASUALISE, to turn (regular workers) into casual workers, also
CASUALIZE [v]
CASUALISING CASUALISE, to turn (regular workers) into casual workers, also
CASUALIZE [v]
CASUALISM the belief that chance governs all things [n -S]
CASUALISMS CASUALISM, the belief that chance governs all things [n]
CASUALIZATION the process of casualizing, making regular workers into casual
workers, also CASUALISATION [n -S]
CASUALIZATIONS CASUALIZATION, the process of casualizing, making regular workers
into casual workers, also CASUALISATION [n]
CASUALIZE to turn (regular workers) into casual workers, also CASUALISE [v
CASUALIZED, CASUALIZING, CASUALIZES]
CASUALIZED CASUALIZE, to turn (regular workers) into casual workers, also
CASUALISE [v]
CASUALIZES CASUALIZE, to turn (regular workers) into casual workers, also
CASUALISE [v]
CASUALIZING CASUALIZE, to turn (regular workers) into casual workers, also
CASUALISE [v]
CASUALLY CASUAL, accidental, occasional [adv]
CASUALNESS the state of being casual [n -ES]
CASUALNESSES CASUALNESS, the state of being casual [n]
CASUALS CASUAL, one who works occasionally [n]
CASUALTIES CASUALTY, a person injured or killed [n]
CASUALTY a person injured or killed [n CASUALTIES]
CASUARINA a tree of the genus Casuarina, native to Australia and parts of SE
Asia, with jointed branches resembling gigantic horsetail plants [n -S]
CASUARINAS CASUARINA, a tree of the genus Casuarina, native to Australia and parts
of SE Asia, with jointed branches resembling gigantic horsetail plants [n]
CASUIST a sophist who insists on debating the smallest details [n -S]
CASUISTIC relating to casuistry, plausible but flawed moral reasoning, also
CASUISTICAL [adj CASUISTICALLY]
CASUISTICAL relating to casuistry, plausible but flawed moral reasoning, also
CASUISTIC [adj CASUISTICALLY]
CASUISTICALLY CASUISTICAL, relating to casuistry, plausible but flawed moral
reasoning, also CASUISTIC [adv]
CASUISTRIES CASUISTRY, plausible but flawed moral reasoning [n]
CASUISTRY plausible but flawed moral reasoning [n CASUISTRIES]
CASUISTS CASUIST, a sophist who insists on debating the smallest details [n]
CASUS (Latin) a legal occurrence [n CASUS]
CAT to vomit [v CATTED, CATTING, CATS]
CATABASES CATABASIS, the decline of a disease in a population, also KATABASIS [n]
CATABASIS the decline of a disease in a population, also KATABASIS [n CATABASES]
CATABATIC moving downhill, sinking (of winds), also KATABATIC [adj]
CATABOLIC relating to catabolism, destructive chemical processes in living
creatures, also KATABOLIC [adj CATABOLICALLY]
CATABOLICALLY CATABOLIC, relating to catabolism, destructive chemical processes
in living creatures, also KATABOLIC [adv]
CATABOLISE to subject to catabolism, destructive chemical processes in living
creatures, also CATABOLIZE [v CATABOLISED, CATABOLISING, CATABOLISES]
CATABOLISED CATABOLISE, to subject to catabolism, destructive chemical processes in
living creatures, also CATABOLIZE [v]
CATABOLISES CATABOLISE, to subject to catabolism, destructive chemical processes in
living creatures, also CATABOLIZE [v]
CATABOLISING CATABOLISE, to subject to catabolism, destructive chemical
processes in living creatures, also CATABOLIZE [v]
CATABOLISM destructive chemical processes in living creatures, also KATABOLISM [n
-S]
CATABOLISMS CATABOLISM, destructive chemical processes in living creatures, also
KATABOLISM [n]
CATABOLITE a product of catabolism, destructive chemical processes in living
creatures [n -S]
CATABOLITES CATABOLITE, a product of catabolism, destructive chemical processes in
living creatures [n]
CATABOLIZE to subject to catabolism, destructive chemical processes in living
creatures, also CATABOLISE [v CATABOLIZED, CATABOLIZING, CATABOLIZES]
CATABOLIZED CATABOLIZE, to subject to catabolism, destructive chemical processes in
living creatures, also CATABOLISE [v]
CATABOLIZES CATABOLIZE, to subject to catabolism, destructive chemical processes in
living creatures, also CATABOLISE [v]
CATABOLIZING CATABOLIZE, to subject to catabolism, destructive chemical
processes in living creatures, also CATABOLISE [v]
CATACAUSTIC relating to or denoting a caustic curve or caustic surface formed by
reflection [adj] / a catacaustic curve or surface [n -S]
CATACAUSTICS CATACAUSTIC, a catacaustic curve or surface [n]
CATACHRESES CATACHRESIS, the misuse of words [n]
CATACHRESIS the misuse of words [n CATACHRESES]
CATACHRESTIC relating to catachresis, the misuse of words, also CATACHRESTICAL
[adj]
CATACHRESTICAL relating to catachresis, the misuse of words, also CATACHRESTIC
[adj]
CATACLASES CATACLASIS, the deformation of rocks by crushing and shearing [n]
CATACLASIS the deformation of rocks by crushing and shearing [n CATACLASES]
CATACLASM (Greek) disruption; breaking down [n -S]
CATACLASMIC relating to or of the nature of a cataclasm [adj]
CATACLASMS CATACLASM, (Greek) disruption; breaking down [n]
CATACLASTIC of metamorphism, taking place in an environment where intense pressure
[adj]
CATACLINAL of streams, valleys, etc., running in the direction of the dip of the
surrounding rock strata [adj]
CATACLYSM a great flood or other major disaster [n -S]
CATACLYSMAL relating to cataclysm, also CATACLYSMIC [adj]
CATACLYSMIC relating to cataclysm, also CATACLYSMAL [adj CATACLYSMICALLY]
CATACLYSMICALLY CATACLYSMIC, relating to cataclysm, also CATACLYSMAL [adv]
CATACLYSMS CATACLYSM, a great flood or other major disaster [n]
CATACOMB an underground cemetery [n -S]
CATACOMBS CATACOMB, an underground cemetery [n]
CATACOUSTICS the science of echoes or reflected sounds [n]
CATACUMBAL relating to a catacomb [adj]
CATADIOPTRIC relating to or employing both reflection and refraction, as in
the construction of some long-focal-length photographic lenses, also CATADIOPTRICAL
[adj]
CATADIOPTRICAL relating to or employing both reflection and refraction, as in
the construction of some long-focal-length photographic lenses, also CATADIOPTRIC
[adj]
CATADROMOUS of fishes, descending periodically for spawning to the lower parts of a
river or to the sea, also KATADROMOUS [adj]
CATAFALCO (Italian) a temporary tomb used in funerals and processions, also
CATAFALQUE [n CATAFALCOES]
CATAFALCOES CATAFALCO, (Italian) a temporary tomb used in funerals and processions,
also CATAFALQUE [n]
CATAFALQUE (French) a temporary tomb used in funerals and processions, also
CATAFALCO [n -S]
CATAFALQUES CATAFALQUE, (French) a temporary tomb used in funerals and processions,
also CATAFALCO [n]
CATAGEN The growth phase in the hair growth cycle during which a newly formed
hair ceases to grow [n -S]
CATAGENS CATAGEN, The growth phase in the hair growth cycle during which a newly
formed hair ceases to grow [n]
CATALASE an enzyme that reduces hydrogen peroxide [n -S]
CATALASES CATALASE, an enzyme that reduces hydrogen peroxide [n]
CATALATIC of or like catalase, an enzyme that reduces hydrogen peroxide [adj]
CATALECTIC lacking one syllable in the last foot [adj] / a line of verse lacking
one syllable in the last foot [n -S]
CATALECTICS CATALECTIC, a line of verse lacking one syllable in the last foot [n]
CATALEPSIES CATALEPSY, a rigid or trancelike fit [n]
CATALEPSY a rigid or trancelike fit [n CATALEPSIES]
CATALEPTIC afflicted with catalepsy [adj CATALEPTICALLY] / one afflicted with
catalepsy [n -S]
CATALEPTICALLY CATALEPTIC, afflicted with catalepsy [adv]
CATALEPTICS CATALEPTIC, one afflicted with catalepsy [n]
CATALEXES CATALEXIS, the condition of being catalectic, lacking one syllable in
the last foot [n]
CATALEXIS the condition of being catalectic, lacking one syllable in the last
foot [n CATALEXES]
CATALLACTIC pertaining to commercial exchange [adj CATALLACTICALLY]
CATALLACTICALLY CATALLACTIC, pertaining to commercial exchange [adv]
CATALLACTICS political economy [n]
CATALO a cross between a buffalo and a domestic cow, also CATTALO [n CATALOS
or CATALOES]
CATALOES CATALO, a cross between a buffalo and a domestic cow, also CATTALO [n]
CATALOG to classify information descriptively [v CATALOGED, CATALOGING,
CATALOGS]
CATALOGED CATALOG, to classify information descriptively [v]
CATALOGER (US) one who catalogs, also CATALOGUER, CATALOGUIST [n -S]
CATALOGERS CATALOGER, (US) one who catalogs, also CATALOGUER, CATALOGUIST [n]
CATALOGIC of or like a catalog [adj]
CATALOGING CATALOG, to classify information descriptively [v]
CATALOGISE to put in a catalogue, also CATALOGIZE, CATALOGUISE, CATALOGUIZE [v
CATALOGISED, CATALOGISING, CATALOGISES]
CATALOGISED CATALOGISE, to put in a catalogue, also CATALOGIZE, CATALOGUISE,
CATALOGUIZE [v]
CATALOGISES CATALOGISE, to put in a catalogue, also CATALOGIZE, CATALOGUISE,
CATALOGUIZE [v]
CATALOGISING CATALOGISE, to put in a catalogue, also CATALOGIZE, CATALOGUISE,
CATALOGUIZE [v]
CATALOGIZE to put in a catalogue, also CATALOGISE, CATALOGUISE, CATALOGUIZE [v
CATALOGIZED, CATALOGIZING, CATALOGIZES]
CATALOGIZED CATALOGIZE, to put in a catalogue, also CATALOGISE, CATALOGUISE,
CATALOGUIZE [v]
CATALOGIZES CATALOGIZE, to put in a catalogue, also CATALOGISE, CATALOGUISE,
CATALOGUIZE [v]
CATALOGIZING CATALOGIZE, to put in a catalogue, also CATALOGISE, CATALOGUISE,
CATALOGUIZE [v]
CATALOGNE (Canadian) a kind of weaving using rags as the weft and widely spaced
threads as the warp [n -S]
CATALOGNES CATALOGNE, (Canadian) a kind of weaving using rags as the weft and
widely spaced threads as the warp [n]
CATALOGS CATALOG, to classify information descriptively [v]
CATALOGUE to make a systematic list of names, books, pictures, etc., also
CATALOG, CATELOG [v CATALOGUED, CATALOGUING, CATALOGUES]
CATALOGUED CATALOGUE, to make a systematic list of names, books, pictures, etc.,
also CATALOG, CATELOG [v]
CATALOGUER one who catalogues, also CATALOGER, CATALOGUIST [n -S]
CATALOGUERS CATALOGUER, one who catalogues, also CATALOGER, CATALOGUIST [n]
CATALOGUES CATALOGUE, to make a systematic list of names, books, pictures, etc.,
CATALOGUING CATALOGUE, to make a systematic list of names, books, pictures, etc.,
CATALOGUISE to put in a catalogue, also CATALOGISE, CATALOGIZE, CATALOGUIZE [v
CATALOGUISED, CATALOGUISING, CATALOGUISES]
CATALOGUISED CATALOGUISE, to put in a catalogue, also CATALOGISE, CATALOGIZE,
CATALOGUIZE [v]
CATALOGUISES CATALOGUISE, to put in a catalogue, also CATALOGISE, CATALOGIZE,
CATALOGUIZE [v]
CATALOGUISING CATALOGUISE, to put in a catalogue, also CATALOGISE, CATALOGIZE,
CATALOGUIZE [v]
CATALOGUIST one who catalogues, also CATALOGER, CATALOGUER [n -S]
CATALOGUISTS CATALOGUIST, one who catalogues, also CATALOGER, CATALOGUER [n]
CATALOGUIZE to put in a catalogue, also CATALOGISE, CATALOGIZE, CATALOGUISE [v
CATALOGUIZED, CATALOGUIZING, CATALOGUIZES]
CATALOGUIZED CATALOGUIZE, to put in a catalogue, also CATALOGISE, CATALOGIZE,
CATALOGUISE [v]
CATALOGUIZES CATALOGUIZE, to put in a catalogue, also CATALOGISE, CATALOGIZE,
CATALOGUISE [v]
CATALOGUIZING CATALOGUIZE, to put in a catalogue, also CATALOGISE, CATALOGIZE,
CATALOGUISE [v]
CATALOS CATALO, a cross between a buffalo and a domestic cow, also CATTALO [n]
CATALPA a tree of the genus Catalpa, of the bignonia family, with heart-shaped
leaves, trumpet-shaped flowers, and long pods [n -S]
CATALPAS CATALPA, a tree of the genus Catalpa, of the bignonia family, with
heart-shaped leaves, trumpet-shaped flowers, and long pods [n]
CATALYSE to act as a catalyst, also CATALYZE [v CATALYSED, CATALYSING,
CATALYSES]
CATALYSED CATALYSE, to act as a catalyst, also CATALYZE [v]
CATALYSER an agent that catalyzes, also CATALYZER [n -S]
CATALYSERS CATALYSER, an agent that catalyzes, also CATALYZER [n]
CATALYSES CATALYSE, to act as a catalyst, also CATALYZE [v]
CATALYSING CATALYSE, to act as a catalyst, also CATALYZE [v]
CATALYSIS alteration in speed of chemical reaction due to introduction of a
substance which remains unchanged [n CATALYSES]
CATALYST a substance that speeds a chemical reaction [n -S]
CATALYSTS CATALYST, a substance that speeds a chemical reaction [n]
CATALYTIC acting as a catalyst, also CATALYTICAL [adj CATALYTICALLY]
CATALYTICAL acting as a catalyst, also CATALYTIC [adj CATALYTICALLY]
CATALYTICALLY CATALYTICAL, acting as a catalyst, also CATALYTIC [adv]
CATALYZE to act at a catalyst, also CATALYSE [v CATALYZED, CATALYZING,
CATALYZES]
CATALYZED CATALYZE, to act at a catalyst, also CATALYSE [v]
CATALYZER an agent that catalyzes, also CATALYSER [n -S]
CATALYZERS CATALYZER, an agent that catalyzes, also CATALYSER [n]
CATALYZES CATALYZE, to act at a catalyst, also CATALYSE [v]
CATALYZING CATALYZE, to act at a catalyst, also CATALYSE [v]
CATAMARAN (Tamil) originally a raft of logs lashed together; now a boat, esp. a
sailing boat with two hulls [n -S]
CATAMARANS CATAMARAN, (Tamil) originally a raft of logs lashed together; now a
boat, esp. a sailing boat with two hulls [n]
CATAMENIA the menstrual discharge or menses [n]
CATAMENIAL pertaining to the catamenia, or menstrual discharges [adj]
CATAMITE a boy used in sodomy [n -S]
CATAMITES CATAMITE, a boy used in sodomy [n]
CATAMOUNT any of various large wild cats, applied esp. to the leopard, panther or
ocelot, also CATAMOUNTAIN [n -S]
CATAMOUNTAIN any of various large wild cats, applied esp. to the leopard,
panther or ocelot, also CATAMOUNT [n -S]
CATAMOUNTAINS CATAMOUNTAIN, any of various large wild cats, applied esp. to the
leopard, panther or ocelot, also CATAMOUNT [n]
CATAMOUNTS CATAMOUNT, any of various large wild cats, applied esp. to the leopard,
panther or ocelot, also CATAMOUNTAIN [n]
CATANANCHE any plant of the South European genus Catananche, some of which are
grown for their blue and white flowers [n -S]
CATANANCHES CATANANCHE, any plant of the South European genus Catananche, some of
which are grown for their blue and white flowers [n]
CATAPAN (Greek) the governor of Calabria and Apulia for the Byzantine emperor
[n -S]
CATAPANS CATAPAN, (Greek) the governor of Calabria and Apulia for the Byzantine
emperor [n]
CATAPHONIC of or relating to cataphonics, the area of the science of acoustics
that deals with echoes or reflected sounds [adj]
CATAPHONICS the area of the science of acoustics that deals with echoes or
reflected sounds [n]
CATAPHOR (Greek) the use of an expression which refers to or stands for a later
word or group of words, also CATAPHORA [n -S]
CATAPHORA (Greek) the use of an expression which refers to or stands for a later
word or group of words, also CATAPHOR [n -S]
CATAPHORAS CATAPHORA, (Greek) the use of an expression which refers to or stands
for a later word or group of words, also CATAPHOR [n]
CATAPHORESES CATAPHORESIS, the movement, due to application of electricity, of
particles through a fluid; injection of drugs electrically [n]
CATAPHORESIS the movement, due to application of electricity, of particles
through a fluid; injection of drugs electrically [n CATAPHORESES]
CATAPHORETIC relating to cataphoresis, the movement, due to application of
electricity, of particles through a fluid [adj]
CATAPHORIC relating to a cataphora, a rhetorical term [adj CATAPHORICALLY]
CATAPHORICALLY CATAPHORIC, relating to a cataphora, a rhetorical term [adv]
CATAPHORS CATAPHOR, (Greek) the use of an expression which refers to or stands
for a later word or group of words, also CATAPHORA [n]
CATAPHRACT a suit of mail; a soldier in full armour [n -S]
CATAPHRACTIC of or like a cataphract, a suit of mail; a soldier in full armour
[adj]
CATAPHRACTS CATAPHRACT, a suit of mail; a soldier in full armour [n]
CATAPHYLL a rudimentary or simplified leaf [n -S]
CATAPHYLLARY of or like a cataphyll, a rudimentary or simplified leaf [adj]
CATAPHYLLS CATAPHYLL, a rudimentary or simplified leaf [n]
CATAPHYSICAL unnatural [adj]
CATAPLASIA the degeneration of cells and tissues to a less highly developed form
[n -S]
CATAPLASIAS CATAPLASIA, the degeneration of cells and tissues to a less highly
developed form [n]
CATAPLASM a plaster or poultice [n -S]
CATAPLASMS CATAPLASM, a plaster or poultice [n]
CATAPLASTIC relating to cataplasia [adj]
CATAPLECTIC relating to cataplexy [adj]
CATAPLEXIES CATAPLEXY, a condition feigning death, used by some animals to
discourage predators [n]
CATAPLEXY a condition feigning death, used by some animals to discourage
predators [n CATAPLEXIES]
CATAPULT to hurl through the air [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CATAPULTED CATAPULT, to hurl through the air [v]
CATAPULTIC of or like a catapult [adj]
CATAPULTIER one who uses a catapult [n -S]
CATAPULTIERS CATAPULTIER, one who uses a catapult [n]
CATAPULTING CATAPULT, to hurl through the air [v]
CATAPULTS CATAPULT, to hurl through the air [v]
CATARACT a waterfall [n -S]
CATARACTOUS of or like a cataract [adj]
CATARACTS CATARACT, a waterfall [n]
CATARHINE a member of one of the two divisions of primates, including all the Old
World monkeys, having a narrow partition between the nostrils, also CATARRHINE [n
-S]
CATARHINES CATARHINE, a member of one of the two divisions of primates, including
all the Old World monkeys, having a narrow partition between the nostrils, also
CATARRHINE [n]
CATARRH inflammation of a mucous membrane [n -S]
CATARRHAL of or like catarrh, also CATARRHOUS [adj CATARRHALLY]
CATARRHALLY CATARRHAL, of or like catarrh, also CATARRHOUS [adv]
CATARRHINE a member one of the two divisions of primates, including all the Old
World monkeys, having a narrow partition between the nostrils, also CATARHINE [n
-S]
CATARRHINES CATARRHINE, a member one of the two divisions of primates, including
all the Old World monkeys, having a narrow partition between the nostrils, also
CATARHINE [n]
CATARRHOUS of or like catarrh, also CATARRHAL [adj]
CATARRHS CATARRH, inflammation of a mucous membrane [n]
CATASTA (Latin) a scaffold or stage for torture or selling slaves [n -S]
CATASTAS CATASTA, (Latin) a scaffold or stage for torture or selling slaves [n]
CATASTASES CATASTASIS, the part of drama where action is at its height [n]
CATASTASIS the part of drama where action is at its height [n CATASTASES]
CATASTROPHE the final event of the dramatic action esp. of a tragedy [n -S]
CATASTROPHES CATASTROPHE, the final event of the dramatic action esp. of a
tragedy [n]
CATASTROPHIC of the nature of a catastrophe [adj]
CATASTROPHISM belief in rapid geological and biological change [n -S]
CATASTROPHISMS CATASTROPHISM, belief in rapid geological and biological change
[n]
CATASTROPHIST a believer in catastrophism [n -S]
CATASTROPHISTS CATASTROPHIST, a believer in catastrophism [n]
CATATONIA a trancelike state, also CATATONY [n -S]
CATATONIAS CATATONIA, a trancelike state, also CATATONY [n]
CATATONIC in a trancelike state [adj CATATONICALLY] / one suffering from
catatonia [n -S]
CATATONICALLY CATATONIC, in a trancelike state [adv]
CATATONICS CATATONIC, one suffering from catatonia [n]
CATATONIES CATATONY, a state of rigidity experienced periodically by
schizophrenics [n]
CATATONY a state of rigidity experienced periodically by schizophrenics [n
CATATONIES]
CATAWBA a well known light red variety of American grape; a red wine made from
it [n -S]
CATAWBAS CATAWBA, a well known light red variety of American grape; a red wine
made from it [n]
CATBIRD an American bird allied to the mocking bird, whose note resembles at
times the mewing of a cat [n -S]
CATBIRDS CATBIRD, an American bird allied to the mocking bird, whose note
resembles at times the mewing of a cat [n]
CATBOAT a kind of small sailboat [n -S]
CATBOATS CATBOAT, a kind of small sailboat [n]
CATBRIAR a thorny shrub, also CATBRIER [n -S]
CATBRIARS CATBRIAR, a thorny shrub, also CATBRIER [n]
CATBRIER a thorny vine, also CATBRIAR [n -S]
CATBRIERS CATBRIER, a thorny vine, also CATBRIAR [n]
CATCALL to deride by making shrill sounds [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CATCALLED CATCALL, to deride by making shrill sounds [v]
CATCALLER one who catcalls [n -S]
CATCALLERS CATCALLER, one who catcalls [n]
CATCALLING CATCALL, to deride by making shrill sounds [v]
CATCALLS CATCALL, to deride by making shrill sounds [v]
CATCH to capture after pursuit [v CATCHT or CAUGHT or CATCHED, CATCHING, CATCHES]
CATCHABLE capable of being caught [adj]
CATCHALL something dealing with a number of instances [n -S]
CATCHALLS CATCHALL, something dealing with a number of instances [n]
CATCHCRIES CATCHCRY, (Australian) a phrase commonly used by a particular group [n]
CATCHCRY (Australian) a phrase commonly used by a particular group [n
CATCHCRIES]
CATCHED CATCH, to capture after pursuit [v]
CATCHEN (Spenser) to catch (no separate inflections) [v]
CATCHER one that catches [n -S]
CATCHERS CATCHER, one that catches [n]
CATCHES CATCH, to capture after pursuit [v]
CATCHFLIES CATCHFLY, a name for a species of campion with sticky stems [n]
CATCHFLY a name for a species of campion with sticky stems [n CATCHFLIES]
CATCHIER CATCHY, pleasing and easily remembered [adj]
CATCHIEST CATCHY, pleasing and easily remembered [adj]
CATCHILY CATCHY, pleasing and easily remembered [adv]
CATCHINESS the state of being catchy [n -ES]
CATCHINESSES CATCHINESS, the state of being catchy [n]
CATCHING the act of catching [n -S]
CATCHINGS CATCHING, the act of catching [n]
CATCHLINE a slogan, esp. in advertising or politics [n -S]
CATCHLINES CATCHLINE, a slogan, esp. in advertising or politics [n]
CATCHMENT the act of collecting water; the water collected from a river etc. [n
-S]
CATCHMENTS CATCHMENT, the act of collecting water; the water collected from a
river etc. [n]
CATCHPENNIES CATCHPENNY, a worthless thing made only for profit [n]
CATCHPENNY a worthless thing made only for profit [n CATCHPENNIES]
CATCHPHRASE a word or expression that is used repeatedly and conveniently to
represent or characterize a person, group, idea, or point of view [n -S]
CATCHPHRASES CATCHPHRASE, a word or expression that is used repeatedly and
conveniently to represent or characterize a person, group, idea, or point of view
[n]
CATCHPOLE (historical) a sheriff's officer who made arrests for failure to pay a
debt, also CATCHPOLL [n -S]
CATCHPOLES CATCHPOLE, (historical) a sheriff's officer who made arrests for
failure to pay a debt, also CATCHPOLL [n]
CATCHPOLL (historical) a sheriff's officer who made arrests for failure to pay a
debt, also CATCHPOLE [n -S]
CATCHPOLLS CATCHPOLL, (historical) a sheriff's officer who made arrests for
failure to pay a debt, also CATCHPOLE [n]
CATCHT CATCH, to capture after pursuit [v]
CATCHUP (Malay) a spicy tomato sauce, also KETCHUP, CATSUP [n -S]
CATCHUPS CATCHUP, (Malay) a spicy tomato sauce, also KETCHUP, CATSUP [n]
CATCHWATER a drain or ditch for collecting surface or surplus water [n -S]
CATCHWATERS CATCHWATER, a drain or ditch for collecting surface or surplus water
[n]
CATCHWEED goosegrass or cleavers [n -S]
CATCHWEEDS CATCHWEED, goosegrass or cleavers [n]
CATCHWEIGHT in wrestling, relating to a contest in which normal weight categories
have been waived by agreement [adj]
CATCHWORD among theatrical performers, the last word of the preceding speaker,
which reminds one that he is to speak next [n -S]
CATCHWORDS CATCHWORD, among theatrical performers, the last word of the preceding
speaker, which reminds one that he is to speak next [n]
CATCHY pleasing and easily remembered [adj CATCHIER, CATCHIEST, CATCHILY]
CATCLAW a type of acacia [n -S]
CATCLAWS CATCLAW, a type of acacia [n]
CATCON short for catalytic converter [n -S]
CATCONS CATCON, short for catalytic converter [n]
CATE (archaic) a dainty or choice food [n -S]
CATECHESES CATECHESIS, primary oral instruction, as that given to catechumens [n]
CATECHESIS primary oral instruction, as that given to catechumens [n CATECHESES or
CATECHESISES]
CATECHESISES CATECHESIS, primary oral instruction, as that given to
catechumens [n]
CATECHETIC relating to catechism, also CATECHETICAL [adj CATECHETICALLY]
CATECHETICAL relating to catechism, also CATECHETIC [adj CATECHETICALLY]
CATECHETICALLY CATECHETICAL, relating to catechism, also CATECHETIC [adv]
CATECHETICS the art or practice of teaching by question and answer; that part of
theology which deals with catechesis [n]
CATECHIN one of the tannic acids, extracted from catechu as a white, crystalline
substance [n -S]
CATECHINS CATECHIN, one of the tannic acids, extracted from catechu as a white,
crystalline substance [n]
CATECHISATION the act of catechising, also CATECHIZATION [n -S]
CATECHISATIONS CATECHISATION, the act of catechising, also CATECHIZATION [n]
CATECHISE to instruct in the catechism, also CATECHIZE [v CATECHISED,
CATECHISING, CATECHISES]
CATECHISED CATECHISE, to instruct in the catechism, also CATECHIZE [v]
CATECHISER one who catechises, also CATECHIZER [n -S]
CATECHISERS CATECHISER, one who catechises, also CATECHIZER [n]
CATECHISES CATECHISE, to instruct in the catechism, also CATECHIZE [v]
CATECHISING the act of instructing in the catechism, also CATECHIZING [n -S]
CATECHISINGS CATECHISING, the act of instructing in the catechism, also
CATECHIZING [n]
CATECHISM a form of instruction by means of questions and answers [n -S]
CATECHISMAL relating to catechism [adj]
CATECHISMS CATECHISM, a form of instruction by means of questions and answers [n]
CATECHIST one who instructs by question and answer, esp. in religious matters [n
-S]
CATECHISTIC relating to catechism, also CATECHISTICAL [adj CATECHISTICALLY]
CATECHISTICAL relating to catechism, also CATECHISTIC [adj CATECHISTICALLY]
CATECHISTICALLY CATECHISTICAL, relating to catechism, also CATECHISTIC [adv]
CATECHISTS CATECHIST, one who instructs by question and answer, esp. in religious
matters [n]
CATECHIZATION the act of catechizing, also CATECHISATION [n -S]
CATECHIZATIONS CATECHIZATION, the act of catechizing, also CATECHISATION [n]
CATECHIZE to instruct in the catechism, also CATECHISE [v CATECHIZED,
CATECHIZING, CATECHIZES]
CATECHIZED CATECHIZE, to instruct in the catechism, also CATECHISE [v]
CATECHIZER one who catechizes, also CATECHISER [n -S]
CATECHIZERS CATECHIZER, one who catechizes, also CATECHISER [n]
CATECHIZES CATECHIZE, to instruct in the catechism, also CATECHISE [v]
CATECHIZING the act of instructing in the catechism, also CATECHISING [n -S]
CATECHIZINGS CATECHIZING, the act of instructing in the catechism, also
CATECHISING [n]
CATECHOL a chemical used in photography [n -S]
CATECHOLAMINE any of various amines, such as epinephrine, norepinephrine, and
dopamine, that function as hormones or neurotransmitters or both [n -S]
CATECHOLAMINES CATECHOLAMINE, any of various amines, such as epinephrine,
norepinephrine, and dopamine, that function as hormones or neurotransmitters or
both [n]
CATECHOLS CATECHOL, a chemical used in photography [n]
CATECHU (Malay) a resin used in tanning, also CACHOU, CASHOO, CUTCH, KUTCH [n
-S]
CATECHUMEN one who is receiving religious instruction in preparation for baptism
[n -S]
CATECHUMENAL of or like a catechumen, also CATECHUMENICAL [adj]
CATECHUMENATE the state of being a catechumen [n -S]
CATECHUMENATES CATECHUMENATE, the state of being a catechumen [n]
CATECHUMENICAL of or like a catechumen, also CATECHUMENAL [adj]
CATECHUMENISM being a catechumen [n -S]
CATECHUMENISMS CATECHUMENISM, being a catechumen [n]
CATECHUMENS CATECHUMEN, one who is receiving religious instruction in preparation
for baptism [n]
CATECHUMENSHIP the office of catechumen [n -S]
CATECHUMENSHIPS CATECHUMENSHIP, the office of catechumen [n]
CATECHUS CATECHU, (Malay) a resin used in tanning, also CACHOU, CASHOO, CUTCH,
KUTCH [n]
CATEGOREMATIC capable of being used by itself as a term [adj]
CATEGORIAL of or relating to a category [adj CATEGORIALLY]
CATEGORIALLY CATEGORIAL, of or relating to a category [adv]
CATEGORIC positive; absolute, also CATEGORICAL [adj CATEGORICALLY]
CATEGORICAL positive; absolute, also CATEGORIC [adj CATEGORICALLY]
CATEGORICALLY CATEGORICAL, positive; absolute, also CATEGORIC [adv]
CATEGORICALNESS the state of being categorical [n]
CATEGORIES CATEGORY, a division in any system of classification [n]
CATEGORISATION the process of categorising, also CATEGORIZATION [n -S]
CATEGORISATIONS CATEGORISATION, the process of categorising, also CATEGORIZATION
[n]
CATEGORISE to put into a category, also CATEGORIZE [v CATEGORISED, CATEGORISING,
CATEGORISES]
CATEGORISED CATEGORISE, to put into a category, also CATEGORIZE [v]
CATEGORISES CATEGORISE, to put into a category, also CATEGORIZE [v]
CATEGORISING CATEGORISE, to put into a category, also CATEGORIZE [v]
CATEGORIST one who inserts in a category or list; one who classifies [n -S]
CATEGORISTS CATEGORIST, one who inserts in a category or list; one who classifies
[n]
CATEGORIZATION the act of categorizing, also CATEGORISATION [n -S]
CATEGORIZATIONS CATEGORIZATION, the act of categorizing, also CATEGORISATION [n]
CATEGORIZE to put into a category, also CATEGORISE [v CATEGORIZED, CATEGORIZING,
CATEGORIZES]
CATEGORIZED CATEGORIZE, to put into a category, also CATEGORISE [v]
CATEGORIZES CATEGORIZE, to put into a category, also CATEGORISE [v]
CATEGORIZING CATEGORIZE, to put into a category, also CATEGORISE [v]
CATEGORY a division in any system of classification [n CATEGORIES]
CATELOG (obsolete) a catalogue, also CATALOG [n -S]
CATELOGS CATELOG, (obsolete) a catalogue, also CATALOG [n]
CATENA (Latin) a chain or connected series of things, esp. of the patristic
comments on Scripture [n CATENAS or CATENAE]
CATENACCIO (Italian) a defensive system of play in football [n -S]
CATENACCIOS CATENACCIO, (Italian) a defensive system of play in football [n]
CATENAE CATENA, (Latin) a chain or connected series of things, esp. of the
patristic comments on Scripture [n]
CATENANE a chemical compound having molecules linked like a chain [n -S]
CATENANES CATENANE, a chemical compound having molecules linked like a chain [n]
CATENARIAN of or pertaining to chains [adj]
CATENARIES CATENARY, a curve of the kind formed by a uniform chain hanging freely
from two points not in the same vertical line [n]
CATENARY a curve of the kind formed by a uniform chain hanging freely from two
points not in the same vertical line [n CATENARIES]
CATENAS CATENA, (Latin) a chain or connected series of things, esp. of the
patristic comments on Scripture [n]
CATENATE to link together [v CATENATED, CATENATING, CATENATES]
CATENATED CATENATE, to link together [v]
CATENATES CATENATE, to link together [v]
CATENATING CATENATE, to link together [v]
CATENATION connection of links or union of parts, as in a chain; a regular or
connected series [n -S]
CATENATIONS CATENATION, connection of links or union of parts, as in a chain; a
regular or connected series [n]
CATENOID the surface generated by rotating a catenary about its axis [n -S]
CATENOIDS CATENOID, the surface generated by rotating a catenary about its axis
[n]
CATENULATE of certain spores, formed in a row or chain [adj]
CATER to provide food and service [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CATERAN (Scots) a military irregular or brigand [n -S]
CATERANS CATERAN, (Scots) a military irregular or brigand [n]
CATERCORNER in a diagonal or oblique position, on a diagonal or oblique line [adj]
CATERCORNERED in a diagonal or oblique position, on a diagonal or oblique line
[adj]
CATERED CATER, to provide food and service [v]
CATERER one that caters [n -S]
CATERERS CATERER, one that caters [n]
CATERESS a woman who caters [n -ES]
CATERESSES CATERESS, a woman who caters [n]
CATERING the business of catering [n -S]
CATERINGS CATERING, the business of catering [n]
CATERPILLAR the elongated wormlike larva of a butterfly or moth [n -S]
CATERPILLARS CATERPILLAR, the elongated wormlike larva of a butterfly or moth
[n]
CATERS CATER, to provide food and service [v]
CATERWAUL to make a harsh cry [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CATERWAULED CATERWAUL, to make a harsh cry [v]
CATERWAULER one who caterwauls [n -S]
CATERWAULERS CATERWAULER, one who caterwauls [n]
CATERWAULING making a harsh cry [n -S]
CATERWAULINGS CATERWAULING, making a harsh cry [n]
CATERWAULS CATERWAUL, to make a harsh cry [v]
CATES CATE, (archaic) a dainty or choice food [n]
CATFACE a deformity of fruit [n -S]
CATFACES CATFACE, a deformity of fruit [n]
CATFACING a deformity of fruit, also CATFACE [n -S]
CATFACINGS CATFACING, a deformity of fruit, also CATFACE [n]
CATFALL a rope used in hoisting the anchor to the cathead [n -S]
CATFALLS CATFALL, a rope used in hoisting the anchor to the cathead [n]
CATFIGHT a fight between two women [n -S]
CATFIGHTS CATFIGHT, a fight between two women [n]
CATFISH to create a false identity on social media in order to lure someone
into establishing a relationship [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CATFISHED CATFISH, to create a false identity on social media in order to lure
someone into establishing a relationship [v]
CATFISHES CATFISH, to create a false identity on social media in order to lure
CATFISHING CATFISH, to create a false identity on social media in order to lure
CATFLAP a small opening in a door to let a cat through [n -S]
CATFLAPS CATFLAP, a small opening in a door to let a cat through [n]
CATFOOD food for cats [n -S]
CATFOODS CATFOOD, food for cats [n]
CATGUT the intestine of a cat, used e.g. for stringing violins [n -S]
CATGUTS CATGUT, the intestine of a cat, used e.g. for stringing violins [n]
CATHARISE to render absolutely clean; to purge, also CATHARIZE [v CATHARISED,
CATHARISING, CATHARISES]
CATHARISED CATHARISE, to render absolutely clean; to purge, also CATHARIZE [v]
CATHARISES CATHARISE, to render absolutely clean; to purge, also CATHARIZE [v]
CATHARISING CATHARISE, to render absolutely clean; to purge, also CATHARIZE [v]
CATHARIZE to render absolutely clean; to purge, also CATHARISE [v CATHARIZED,
CATHARIZING, CATHARIZES]
CATHARIZED CATHARIZE, to render absolutely clean; to purge, also CATHARISE [v]
CATHARIZES CATHARIZE, to render absolutely clean; to purge, also CATHARISE [v]
CATHARIZING CATHARIZE, to render absolutely clean; to purge, also CATHARISE [v]
CATHARSES CATHARSIS, (Greek) a natural or artificial purgation of any passage, as
of the mouth, bowels, etc., also KATHARSIS [n]
CATHARSIS (Greek) a natural or artificial purgation of any passage, as of the
mouth, bowels, etc., also KATHARSIS [n CATHARSES]
CATHARTIC cleansing, also CATHARTICAL [adj CATHARTICALLY] / something which is
used to clean one's bowels [n -S]
CATHARTICAL cleansing, purifying, also CATHARTIC [adj CATHARTICALLY]
CATHARTICALLY CATHARTICAL, cleansing, purifying, also CATHARTIC [adv]
CATHARTICS CATHARTIC, something which is used to clean one's bowels [n]
CATHEAD a beam projecting from a ship's bow [n -S]
CATHEADS CATHEAD, a beam projecting from a ship's bow [n]
CATHECT to invest with psychic energy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CATHECTED CATHECT, to invest with psychic energy [v]
CATHECTIC invested with mental or emotional energy [adj]
CATHECTING CATHECT, to invest with psychic energy [v]
CATHECTS CATHECT, to invest with psychic energy [v]
CATHEDRA (Latin) a bishop's throne [n CATHEDRAS or CATHEDRAE]
CATHEDRAE CATHEDRA, (Latin) a bishop's throne [n]
CATHEDRAL the principal church in a diocese, so called because in it the bishop
has his official chair (cathedra) [n -S]
CATHEDRALS CATHEDRAL, the principal church in a diocese, so called because in it
the bishop has his official chair (cathedra) [n]
CATHEDRAS CATHEDRA, (Latin) a bishop's throne [n]
CATHEDRATIC promulgated ex cathedra, authoritative [adj]
CATHEPSIN an intracellular protease of animal tissue [n -S]
CATHEPSINS CATHEPSIN, an intracellular protease of animal tissue [n]
CATHEPTIC of or like cathepsin, an intracellular protease of animal tissue [adj]
CATHETER a tube which can be passed into the bladder or other body cavity or
canal to allow the draining of fluid [n -S]
CATHETERISATION the process of catheterising, also CATHETERIZATION [n]
CATHETERISE to treat with a catheter, also CATHETERIZE [v CATHETERISED,
CATHETERISING, CATHETERISES]
CATHETERISED CATHETERISE, to treat with a catheter, also CATHETERIZE [v]
CATHETERISES CATHETERISE, to treat with a catheter, also CATHETERIZE [v]
CATHETERISING CATHETERISE, to treat with a catheter, also CATHETERIZE [v]
CATHETERISM use of the catheter [n -S]
CATHETERISMS CATHETERISM, use of the catheter [n]
CATHETERIZATION the use of or introduction of a catheter (as in or into the
bladder, trachea, or heart), also CATHETERISATION [n]
CATHETERIZE to fit with a catheter, also CATHETERISE [v CATHETERIZED,
CATHETERIZING, CATHETERIZES]
CATHETERIZED CATHETERIZE, to fit with a catheter, also CATHETERISE [v]
CATHETERIZES CATHETERIZE, to fit with a catheter, also CATHETERISE [v]
CATHETERIZING CATHETERIZE, to fit with a catheter, also CATHETERISE [v]
CATHETERS CATHETER, a tube which can be passed into the bladder or other body
cavity or canal to allow the draining of fluid [n]
CATHETOMETER an instrument for measuring short vertical distances [n -S]
CATHETOMETERS CATHETOMETER, an instrument for measuring short vertical
distances [n]
CATHETUS (Greek) a straight line perpendicular to another straight line or
surface [n -ES]
CATHETUSES CATHETUS, (Greek) a straight line perpendicular to another straight
line or surface [n]
CATHEXES CATHEXIS, (Greek) the investment of emotional energy in a thought or
idea [n]
CATHEXIS (Greek) the investment of emotional energy in a thought or idea [n
CATHEXES]
CATHINONE an alkaloid stimulant obtained from khat; a similar synthetic compound
[n -S]
CATHINONES CATHINONE, an alkaloid stimulant obtained from khat; a similar
synthetic compound [n]
CATHIODERMIE a beauty treatment for the skin, which involves using
electrotherapy [n -S]
CATHIODERMIES CATHIODERMIE, a beauty treatment for the skin, which involves
using electrotherapy [n]
CATHISMA (Greek) a short hymn used as a response [n -S]
CATHISMAS CATHISMA, (Greek) a short hymn used as a response [n]
CATHODAL relating to a cathode, also CATHODIC, CATHODICAL, KATHODAL, KATHODIC
[adj CATHODALLY]
CATHODALLY CATHODAL, relating to a cathode, also CATHODIC, CATHODICAL, KATHODAL,
KATHODIC [adv]
CATHODE a negatively charged electrode, also KATHODE [n -S]
CATHODES CATHODE, a negatively charged electrode, also KATHODE [n]
CATHODIC relating to a cathode, also CATHODAL, CATHODICAL, KATHODAL, KATHODIC
[adj CATHODICALLY]
CATHODICAL relating to a cathode, also CATHODAL, CATHODIC, KATHODAL, KATHODIC [adj
CATHODICALLY]
CATHODICALLY CATHODICAL, relating to a cathode, also CATHODAL, CATHODIC,
KATHODAL, KATHODIC [adv]
CATHODOGRAPH a photograph created using X-rays [n -S]
CATHODOGRAPHER one who takes photographs created using X-rays [n -S]
CATHODOGRAPHERS CATHODOGRAPHER, one who takes photographs created using X-rays
[n]
CATHODOGRAPHIES CATHODOGRAPHY, the taking of photographs created using X-rays [n]
CATHODOGRAPHS CATHODOGRAPH, a photograph created using X-rays [n]
CATHODOGRAPHY the taking of photographs created using X-rays [n
CATHODOGRAPHIES]
CATHOLE one of two holes in the after part of a ship through which hawsers are
passed for steadying the ship [n -S]
CATHOLES CATHOLE, one of two holes in the after part of a ship through which
hawsers are passed for steadying the ship [n]
CATHOLIC universal, general [adj CATHOLICLY or CATHOLICALLY] / a member of the
early Christian church [n -S]
CATHOLICALLY CATHOLIC, universal, general [adv]
CATHOLICATE the jurisdiction of a catholicos [n -S]
CATHOLICATES CATHOLICATE, the jurisdiction of a catholicos [n]
CATHOLICISATION the process of catholicising, also CATHOLICIZATION [n]
CATHOLICISE to make catholic, also CATHOLICIZE [v CATHOLICISED, CATHOLICISING,
CATHOLICISES]
CATHOLICISED CATHOLICISE, to make catholic, also CATHOLICIZE [v]
CATHOLICISES CATHOLICISE, to make catholic, also CATHOLICIZE [v]
CATHOLICISING CATHOLICISE, to make catholic, also CATHOLICIZE [v]
CATHOLICISM the state of being catholic [n -S]
CATHOLICISMS CATHOLICISM, the state of being catholic [n]
CATHOLICITIES CATHOLICITY, broad-mindedness; inclusiveness [n]
CATHOLICITY broad-mindedness; inclusiveness [n CATHOLICITIES]
CATHOLICIZATION the process of catholicizing, also CATHOLICISATION [n]
CATHOLICIZE to make catholic, also CATHOLICISE [v CATHOLICIZED, CATHOLICIZING,
CATHOLICIZES]
CATHOLICIZED CATHOLICIZE, to make catholic, also CATHOLICISE [v]
CATHOLICIZES CATHOLICIZE, to make catholic, also CATHOLICISE [v]
CATHOLICIZING CATHOLICIZE, to make catholic, also CATHOLICISE [v]
CATHOLICLY CATHOLIC, universal, general [adv]
CATHOLICOI CATHOLICOS, (Greek) the Primate of the Armenian or Nestorian church [n]
CATHOLICON a cure-all; a panacea [n -S]
CATHOLICONS CATHOLICON, a cure-all; a panacea [n]
CATHOLICOS (Greek) the Primate of the Armenian or Nestorian church [n CATHOLICOI
or CATHOLICOSES]
CATHOLICOSES CATHOLICOS, (Greek) the Primate of the Armenian or Nestorian
church [n]
CATHOLICS CATHOLIC, a member of the early Christian church [n]
CATHOLYTE the part of the electrode that surrounds the cathode in an electrolytic
cell, also CATOLYTE [n -S]
CATHOLYTES CATHOLYTE, the part of the electrode that surrounds the cathode in an
electrolytic cell, also CATOLYTE [n]
CATHOOD the state of being a cat [n -S]
CATHOODS CATHOOD, the state of being a cat [n]
CATHOUSE a brothel [n -S]
CATHOUSES CATHOUSE, a brothel [n]
CATION a positively charged ion, also KATION [n -S]
CATIONIC relating to a cation [adj CATIONICALLY]
CATIONICALLY CATIONIC, relating to a cation [adv]
CATIONS CATION, a positively charged ion, also KATION [n]
CATJANG a thickly branched African shrub [n -S]
CATJANGS CATJANG, a thickly branched African shrub [n]
CATKIN a crowded spike or tuft of small unisexual flowers, as in the willow,
hazel, etc. [n -S]
CATKINATE like catkin [adj]
CATKINS CATKIN, a crowded spike or tuft of small unisexual flowers, as in the
willow, hazel, etc. [n]
CATLIKE like a cat [adj]
CATLIN a surgical knife, also CATLING [n -S]
CATLING a surgical knife, also CATLIN [n -S]
CATLINGS CATLING, a surgical knife, also CATLIN [n]
CATLINITE a red clay of the Upper Missouri region, the sacred pipestone of some
indigenous American peoples [n -S]
CATLINITES CATLINITE, a red clay of the Upper Missouri region, the sacred
pipestone of some indigenous American peoples [n]
CATLINS CATLIN, a surgical knife, also CATLING [n]
CATMINT an aromatic herb, also CATNIP [n -S]
CATMINTS CATMINT, an aromatic herb, also CATNIP [n]
CATNAP to take a short nap [v CATNAPPED, CATNAPPING, CATNAPS]
CATNAPER one that steals cats, usually to sell them for research, also CATNAPPER
[n -S]
CATNAPERS CATNAPER, one that steals cats, usually to sell them for research, also
CATNAPPER [n]
CATNAPPED CATNAP, to take a short nap [v]
CATNAPPER one that steals cats, usually to sell them for research, also CATNAPER
[n -S]
CATNAPPERS CATNAPPER, one that steals cats, usually to sell them for research,
also CATNAPER [n]
CATNAPPING CATNAP, to take a short nap [v]
CATNAPS CATNAP, to take a short nap [v]
CATNEP a mint-like plant attractive to cats, also CATMINT, CATNIP [n -S]
CATNEPS CATNEP, a mint-like plant attractive to cats, also CATMINT, CATNIP [n]
CATNIP a mint-like plant attractive to cats, also CATMINT, CATNEP [n -S]
CATNIPS CATNIP, a mint-like plant attractive to cats, also CATMINT, CATNEP [n]
CATOLYTE the electrolyte near the cathode, also CATHOLYTE [n -S]
CATOLYTES CATOLYTE, the electrolyte near the cathode, also CATHOLYTE [n]
CATOPTRIC relating to reflection, also CATOPTRICAL [adj]
CATOPTRICAL relating to reflection, also CATOPTRIC [adj]
CATOPTRICS the branch of optics which is concerned with reflected light [n]
CATRIGGED rigged like a catboat, having one great fore-and-aft mainsail spread by
a gaff at the head and a boom at the foot [adj]
CATS CAT, to vomit [v]
CATSKIN the skin of a cat esp. as used to make e.g. gloves [n -S]
CATSKINS CATSKIN, the skin of a cat esp. as used to make e.g. gloves [n]
CATSPAW a light breeze forming ripples on the water's surface [n -S]
CATSPAWS CATSPAW, a light breeze forming ripples on the water's surface [n]
CATSUIT a type of one-piece trouser suit [n -S]
CATSUITS CATSUIT, a type of one-piece trouser suit [n]
CATSUP (Malay) a spicy tomato sauce, also KETCHUP, CATCHUP [n -S]
CATSUPS CATSUP, (Malay) a spicy tomato sauce, also KETCHUP, CATCHUP [n]
CATTABU a cross between domestic cattle and zebu [n -S]
CATTABUS CATTABU, a cross between domestic cattle and zebu [n]
CATTAIL any of various plants with long thin parts suggestive of cats' tails,
esp. the reed-mace [n -S]
CATTAILS CATTAIL, any of various plants with long thin parts suggestive of cats'
tails, esp. the reed-mace [n]
CATTALO a cross between a buffalo and a domestic cow, also CATALO [n CATTALOS
or CATTALOES]
CATTALOES CATTALO, a cross between a buffalo and a domestic cow, also CATALO [n]
CATTALOS CATTALO, a cross between a buffalo and a domestic cow, also CATALO [n]
CATTED CAT, to vomit [v]
CATTERIES CATTERY, a breeding place for cats [n]
CATTERY a breeding place for cats [n CATTERIES]
CATTIE (Malay) a unit of measure used in S.E. Asia, also KATI, KATTI [n -S]
CATTIER CATTY, spiteful [adj]
CATTIES CATTIE, (Malay) a unit of measure used in S.E. Asia, also KATI, KATTI
[n]
CATTIEST CATTY, spiteful [adj]
CATTILY CATTY, spiteful [adv]
CATTINESS being catty, spiteful [n -ES]
CATTINESSES CATTINESS, being catty, spiteful [n]
CATTING CAT, to vomit [v]
CATTISH like a cat, spiteful [adj CATTISHLY]
CATTISHLY CATTISH, like a cat, spiteful [adv]
CATTISHNESS the quality of being cattish [n -ES]
CATTISHNESSES CATTISHNESS, the quality of being cattish [n]
CATTLE domesticated bovines [n]
CATTLEMAN one who raises cattle [n CATTLEMEN]
CATTLEMEN CATTLEMAN, one who raises cattle [n]
CATTLEYA a tropical orchid [n -S]
CATTLEYAS CATTLEYA, a tropical orchid [n]
CATTY spiteful [adj CATTIER, CATTIEST, CATTILY] / an Asian unit of weight, also
KATI, KATTI [n CATTIES]
CATWALK a narrow walkway [n -S]
CATWALKS CATWALK, a narrow walkway [n]
CATWORKS the assemblage of motors and catheads providing power for secondary
activities on drilling platforms [n]
CATWORM a polychaete worm frequently used as a fishing bait [n -S]
CATWORMS CATWORM, a polychaete worm frequently used as a fishing bait [n]
CAUCHEMAR (French) a nightmare [n -S]
CAUCHEMARS CAUCHEMAR, (French) a nightmare [n]
CAUCUS to hold a political meeting [v CAUCUSSED or CAUCUSED, CAUCUSSING or
CAUCUSING, CAUCUSSES or CAUCUSES]
CAUCUSED CAUCUS, to hold a political meeting [v]
CAUCUSES CAUCUS, to hold a political meeting [v]
CAUCUSING CAUCUS, to hold a political meeting [v]
CAUCUSSED CAUCUS, to hold a political meeting [v]
CAUCUSSES CAUCUS, to hold a political meeting [v]
CAUCUSSING the act of holding a caucus [n -S]
CAUCUSSINGS CAUCUSSING, the act of holding a caucus [n]
CAUDA the area behind an animal's anus [n CAUDAE]
CAUDAD towards the tail [adv]
CAUDAE CAUDA, the area behind an animal's anus [n]
CAUDAL of or pertaining to the tail [adj CAUDALLY]
CAUDALLY CAUDAL, of or pertaining to the tail [adv]
CAUDATE having a tail, also CAUDATED [adj] / a creature with a tail [n -S]
CAUDATED having a tail [adj]
CAUDATES CAUDATE, a creature with a tail [n]
CAUDATION the state of being caudate, with a tail [n -S]
CAUDATIONS CAUDATION, the state of being caudate, with a tail [n]
CAUDEX (Latin) the woody base of some plants [n CAUDEXES or CAUDICES]
CAUDEXES CAUDEX, (Latin) the woody base of some plants [n]
CAUDICES CAUDEX, (Latin) the woody base of some plants [n]
CAUDICLE the stalk of the pollen masses of certain orchids [n -S]
CAUDICLES CAUDICLE, the stalk of the pollen masses of certain orchids [n]
CAUDILLISMO the doctrine or practice of a caudillo [n -S]
CAUDILLISMOS CAUDILLISMO, the doctrine or practice of a caudillo [n]
CAUDILLO (Spanish) in Spanish-speaking countries, a military or political leader
[n -S]
CAUDILLOS CAUDILLO, (Spanish) in Spanish-speaking countries, a military or
political leader [n]
CAUDLE a drink of warm gruel containing spice, sugar, and wine, for invalids
[n -S] / to give a caudle to [v CAUDLED, CAUDLING, CAUDLES]
CAUDLED CAUDLE, to give a caudle to [v]
CAUDLES CAUDLE, to give a caudle to [v]
CAUDLING CAUDLE, to give a caudle to [v]
CAUDRON (Spenser) a cauldron [n -S]
CAUDRONS CAUDRON, (Spenser) a cauldron [n]
CAUF a coalminer's basket, also CORF [n CAUVES]
CAUGHT CATCH, to capture after pursuit [v]
CAUK an opaque, compact variety of barite, or heavy spar, also CAWK [n -S]
CAUKER a big lie, also CAULKER [n -S]
CAUKERS CAUKER, a big lie, also CAULKER [n]
CAUKS CAUK, an opaque, compact variety of barite, or heavy spar, also CAWK [n]
CAUL a foetal membrane covering the head [n -S]
CAULD (Scots) cold [adj CAULDER, CAULDEST] / cold [n -S]
CAULDER CAULD, (Scots) cold [adj]
CAULDEST CAULD, (Scots) cold [adj]
CAULDRIFE (Scots) apt to feel chilly; lifeless, without vigour [adj]
CAULDRON a large kettle or boiler, also CALDRON [n -S]
CAULDRONS CAULDRON, a large kettle or boiler, also CALDRON [n]
CAULDS CAULD, cold [n]
CAULES CAULIS, (Latin) a herbaceous or woody stem which bears leaves, and may
bear flowers [n]
CAULESCENT having a leafy stem [adj]
CAULICLE a short caulis or stem [n -S]
CAULICLES CAULICLE, a short caulis or stem [n]
CAULICOLOUS growing on a stem [adj]
CAULICULATE having a caulicle [adj]
CAULICULI CAULICULUS, one of the slender stems springing from the caules or main
stalks supporting the volutes in the Corinthian capital [n]
CAULICULUS one of the slender stems springing from the caules or main stalks
supporting the volutes in the Corinthian capital [n CAULICULI or CAULICULUSES]
CAULICULUSES CAULICULUS, one of the slender stems springing from the caules or
main stalks supporting the volutes in the Corinthian capital [n]
CAULIFLORIES CAULIFLORY, the production of flowers on old stems from dormant
buds [n]
CAULIFLOROUS relating to cauliflory, the production of flowers on old stems
from dormant buds [adj]
CAULIFLORY the production of flowers on old stems from dormant buds [n
CAULIFLORIES]
CAULIFLOWER a variety of cabbage with a white, closely-packed, flower-head, eaten
as a vegetable [n -S]
CAULIFLOWERET a bitesize piece of cauliflower [n -S]
CAULIFLOWERETS CAULIFLOWERET, a bitesize piece of cauliflower [n]
CAULIFLOWERS CAULIFLOWER, a variety of cabbage with a white, closely-packed,
flower-head, eaten as a vegetable [n]
CAULIFORM shaped like or resembling a stem [adj]
CAULIGENOUS originating on the stem of a plant [adj]
CAULINARY belonging to or growing from a stem, also CAULINE [adj]
CAULINE pertaining to a stem [adj]
CAULIS (Latin) a herbaceous or woody stem which bears leaves, and may bear
flowers [n CAULES]
CAULK to make the seams of a ship watertight, also CALK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAULKED CAULK, to make the seams of a ship watertight, also CALK [v]
CAULKER a big lie, also CAUKER [n -S]
CAULKERS CAULKER, a big lie, also CAUKER [n]
CAULKING the material used to caulk the seams of a ship [n -S]
CAULKINGS CAULKING, the material used to caulk the seams of a ship [n]
CAULKS CAULK, to make the seams of a ship watertight, also CALK [v]
CAULOME the structure of a plant [n -S]
CAULOMES CAULOME, the structure of a plant [n]
CAULS CAUL, a foetal membrane covering the head [n]
CAUM (Scots) to whiten with camstone, also CAM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAUMED CAUM, (Scots) to whiten with camstone, also CAM [v]
CAUMING CAUM, (Scots) to whiten with camstone, also CAM [v]
CAUMS CAUM, (Scots) to whiten with camstone, also CAM [v]
CAUMSTANE a white argillaceous stone used for whitening hearthstones and
doorsteps [n -S]
CAUMSTANES CAUMSTANE, a white argillaceous stone used for whitening hearthstones
and doorsteps [n]
CAUMSTONE (Scots) a white argillaceous stone used for whitening doorsteps, also
CALMSTANE, CALMSTONE, CAMSTANE, CAMSTONE, CAUMSTANE [n -S]
CAUMSTONES CAUMSTONE, (Scots) a white argillaceous stone used for whitening
doorsteps, also CALMSTANE, CALMSTONE, CAMSTANE, CAMSTONE, CAUMSTANE [n]
CAUP (Scots) a two-handed drinking bowl [n -S]
CAUPS CAUP, (Scots) a two-handed drinking bowl [n]
CAURI a former monetary unit of Guiana [n -S]
CAURIS CAURI, a former monetary unit of Guiana [n]
CAUSA (Latin) a (legal) cause [n CAUSAE]
CAUSABILITIES CAUSABILITY, the ability to be caused [n]
CAUSABILITY the ability to be caused [n CAUSABILITIES]
CAUSABLE able to be caused [adj]
CAUSAE CAUSA, (Latin) a (legal) cause [n]
CAUSAL relating to cause [adj CAUSALLY] / a word expressing a cause or reason
[n -S]
CAUSALGIA a constant burning pain resulting from injury to a peripheral nerve [n
-S]
CAUSALGIAS CAUSALGIA, a constant burning pain resulting from injury to a
peripheral nerve [n]
CAUSALGIC relating to causalgia, a constant burning pain resulting from injury to
a peripheral nerve [adj]
CAUSALITIES CAUSALITY, the relationship between cause and effect [n]
CAUSALITY the relationship between cause and effect [n CAUSALITIES]
CAUSALLY CAUSAL, relating to cause [adv]
CAUSALS CAUSAL, a word expressing a cause or reason [n]
CAUSATION the act of causing [n -S]
CAUSATIONAL relating to causation [adj]
CAUSATIONISM the principle of universal causation [n -S]
CAUSATIONISMS CAUSATIONISM, the principle of universal causation [n]
CAUSATIONIST a believer in causationism [n -S]
CAUSATIONISTS CAUSATIONIST, a believer in causationism [n]
CAUSATIONS CAUSATION, the act of causing [n]
CAUSATIVE relating to causation [adj CAUSATIVELY] / a form or class of verb
expressing causation [n -S]
CAUSATIVELY CAUSATIVE, relating to causation [adv]
CAUSATIVENESS CAUSATIVE, relating to causation [n]
CAUSATIVENESSES CAUSATIVENESS, CAUSATIVE, relating to causation [n]
CAUSATIVES CAUSATIVE, a form or class of verb expressing causation [n]
CAUSE to bring about [v CAUSED, CAUSING, CAUSES]
CAUSED CAUSE, to bring about [v]
CAUSELESS without a cause [adj CAUSELESSLY]
CAUSELESSLY CAUSELESS, without a cause [adv]
CAUSELESSNESS the state of being causeless [n -ES]
CAUSELESSNESSES CAUSELESSNESS, the state of being causeless [n]
CAUSEN (Spenser) to cause (no separate inflections) [v]
CAUSER one who causes [n -S]
CAUSERIE (French) a light and informal conversation; a brief, conversational
essay [n -S]
CAUSERIES CAUSERIE, (French) a light and informal conversation; a brief,
conversational essay [n]
CAUSERS CAUSER, one who causes [n]
CAUSES CAUSE, to bring about [v]
CAUSEWAY to build a raised roadway over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAUSEWAYED CAUSEWAY, to build a raised roadway over [v]
CAUSEWAYING CAUSEWAY, to build a raised roadway over [v]
CAUSEWAYS CAUSEWAY, to build a raised roadway over [v]
CAUSEY a causeway, also CORSEY [n -S]
CAUSEYED having a paved road [adj]
CAUSEYS CAUSEY, a causeway, also CORSEY [n]
CAUSING CAUSE, to bring about [v]
CAUSTIC burning, also CAUSTICAL [adj CAUSTICALLY] / a caustic substance [n -S]
CAUSTICAL burning, also CAUSTIC [adj CAUSTICALLY]
CAUSTICALLY CAUSTICAL, burning, also CAUSTIC [adv]
CAUSTICITIES CAUSTICITY, the state of being caustic [n]
CAUSTICITY the state of being caustic [n CAUSTICITIES]
CAUSTICNESS the quality of being caustic [n -ES]
CAUSTICNESSES CAUSTICNESS, the quality of being caustic [n]
CAUSTICS CAUSTIC, a caustic substance [n]
CAUTEL (Shakespeare) cunning; caution [n -S]
CAUTELOUS (obsolete) cautious, prudent [adj]
CAUTELS CAUTEL, (Shakespeare) cunning; caution [n]
CAUTER a hot iron for searing or cauterizing [n -S]
CAUTERANT a cauterizing substance [n -S]
CAUTERANTS CAUTERANT, a cauterizing substance [n]
CAUTERIES CAUTERY, something used to destroy tissue [n]
CAUTERISATION the act of cauterising, also CAUTERIZATION [n -S]
CAUTERISATIONS CAUTERISATION, the act of cauterising, also CAUTERIZATION [n]
CAUTERISE to burn or sear with heat or a caustic substance, esp. in surgical
operations, also CAUTERIZE [v CAUTERISED, CAUTERISING, CAUTERISES]
CAUTERISED CAUTERISE, to burn or sear with heat or a caustic substance, esp. in
surgical operations, also CAUTERIZE [v]
CAUTERISES CAUTERISE, to burn or sear with heat or a caustic substance, esp. in
CAUTERISING CAUTERISE, to burn or sear with heat or a caustic substance, esp. in
CAUTERISM the use or application of a caustic [n -S]
CAUTERISMS CAUTERISM, the use or application of a caustic [n]
CAUTERIZATION the act of cauterizing, also CAUTERISATION [n -S]
CAUTERIZATIONS CAUTERIZATION, the act of cauterizing, also CAUTERISATION [n]
CAUTERIZE to burn or sear with heat or a caustic substance, esp. in surgical
operations, also CAUTERISE [v CAUTERIZED, CAUTERIZING, CAUTERIZES]
CAUTERIZED CAUTERIZE, to burn or sear with heat or a caustic substance, esp. in
surgical operations, also CAUTERISE [v]
CAUTERIZES CAUTERIZE, to burn or sear with heat or a caustic substance, esp. in
CAUTERIZING CAUTERIZE, to burn or sear with heat or a caustic substance, esp. in
CAUTERS CAUTER, a hot iron for searing or cauterizing [n]
CAUTERY something used to destroy tissue [n CAUTERIES]
CAUTION to warn [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAUTIONARY relating to caution [adj]
CAUTIONED CAUTION, to warn [v]
CAUTIONER one who cautions [n -S]
CAUTIONERS CAUTIONER, one who cautions [n]
CAUTIONING CAUTION, to warn [v]
CAUTIONRIES CAUTIONRY, in Scots law, the act of giving security for another [n]
CAUTIONRY in Scots law, the act of giving security for another [n CAUTIONRIES]
CAUTIONS CAUTION, to warn [v]
CAUTIOUS exercising prudence [adj CAUTIOUSLY]
CAUTIOUSLY CAUTIOUS, exercising prudence [adv]
CAUTIOUSNESS the state of being cautious [n -ES]
CAUTIOUSNESSES CAUTIOUSNESS, the state of being cautious [n]
CAUVES CAUF, a coalminer's basket, also CORF [n]
CAVA (Spanish) a special Spanish wine, used for toasts [n -S]
CAVALCADE a procession of people on horseback or in vehicles [n -S] / to ride in
a cavalcade [v CAVALCADED, CAVALCADING, CAVALCADES]
CAVALCADED CAVALCADE, to ride in a cavalcade [v]
CAVALCADES CAVALCADE, to ride in a cavalcade [v]
CAVALCADING CAVALCADE, to ride in a cavalcade [v]
CAVALERO a horseman, also CABALLERO [n -S]
CAVALEROS CAVALERO, a horseman, also CABALLERO [n]
CAVALETTI (Italian) a series of timber jumps, adjustable in height, for schooling
horses, also CAVALLETTI [n]
CAVALIER careless [adj CAVALIERLY] / to behave haughtily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAVALIERED CAVALIER, to behave haughtily [v]
CAVALIERING CAVALIER, to behave haughtily [v]
CAVALIERISH like a cavalier [adj]
CAVALIERISM the state of being a cavalier [n -S]
CAVALIERISMS CAVALIERISM, the state of being a cavalier [n]
CAVALIERLY CAVALIER, careless [adv]
CAVALIERS CAVALIER, to behave haughtily [v]
CAVALLA (Portuguese) a large food fish, also CAVALLY [n -S]
CAVALLAS CAVALLA, (Portuguese) a large food fish, also CAVALLY [n]
CAVALLETTI a series of timber jumps, adjustable in height, for schooling horses,
also CAVALETTI [n]
CAVALLIES CAVALLY, (Portuguese) a large food fish, also CAVALLA [n]
CAVALLY (Portuguese) a large food fish, also CAVALLA [n CAVALLIES]
CAVALRIES CAVALRY, a mobile army unit [n]
CAVALRY a mobile army unit [n CAVALRIES]
CAVALRYMAN a cavalry soldier [n CAVALRYMEN]
CAVALRYMEN CAVALRYMAN, a cavalry soldier [n]
CAVAS CAVA, (Spanish) a special Spanish wine, used for toasts [n]
CAVASS (Turkish) an armed attendant in Turkey, also KAVASS [n -ES]
CAVASSES CAVASS, (Turkish) an armed attendant in Turkey, also KAVASS [n]
CAVATINA (Italian) a short operatic air [n CAVATINE or CAVATINAS]
CAVATINAS CAVATINA, (Italian) a short operatic air [n]
CAVATINE CAVATINA, (Italian) a short operatic air [n]
CAVE to hollow out [v CAVED, CAVING, CAVES]
CAVEAT (Latin) to enter a type of legal notice [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAVEATED CAVEAT, (Latin) to enter a type of legal notice [v]
CAVEATING CAVEAT, (Latin) to enter a type of legal notice [v]
CAVEATOR one that files a caveat [n -S]
CAVEATORS CAVEATOR, one that files a caveat [n]
CAVEATS CAVEAT, (Latin) to enter a type of legal notice [v]
CAVED CAVE, to hollow out [v]
CAVEFISH a fish that lives in a cave, and is often blind [n -ES]
CAVEFISHES CAVEFISH, a fish that lives in a cave, and is often blind [n]
CAVEL (New Zealand) a drawing of lots among miners for an easy and profitable place
at the coalface, also KEVEL, KEVIL [n -S]
CAVELIKE like an underground chamber [adj]
CAVELS CAVEL, (New Zealand) a drawing of lots among miners for an easy and
profitable place at the coalface, also KEVEL, KEVIL [n]
CAVEMAN a cave dweller [n CAVEMEN]
CAVEMEN CAVEMAN, a cave dweller [n]
CAVENDISH leaf tobacco softened, sweetened, and pressed into plugs or cakes [n
-ES]
CAVENDISHES CAVENDISH, leaf tobacco softened, sweetened, and pressed into plugs or
cakes [n]
CAVEOLA a tiny pit in a cell membrane [n CAVEOLAE]
CAVEOLAE CAVEOLA, a tiny pit in a cell membrane [n]
CAVEOLAR relating to a caveola, a tiny pit in a cell membrane [adj]
CAVER one who explores caves [n -S]
CAVERN to hollow out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAVERNED CAVERN, to hollow out [v]
CAVERNICOLOUS cave-dwelling [adj]
CAVERNING CAVERN, to hollow out [v]
CAVERNOUS large and empty, like a cavern [adj CAVERNOUSLY]
CAVERNOUSLY CAVERNOUS, large and empty, like a cavern [adv]
CAVERNS CAVERN, to hollow out [v]
CAVERNULOUS full of small cavities or holes [adj]
CAVERS CAVER, one who explores caves [n]
CAVES CAVE, to hollow out [v]
CAVESSON (French) a noseband for a horse [n -S]
CAVESSONS CAVESSON, (French) a noseband for a horse [n]
CAVETTI CAVETTO, (Italian) a concave moulding [n]
CAVETTO (Italian) a concave moulding [n CAVETTOS or CAVETTI]
CAVETTOS CAVETTO, (Italian) a concave moulding [n]
CAVIAR the roe of sturgeon, also CAVIARE, CAVIARIE, CAVIER [n -S]
CAVIARE the roe of sturgeon, also CAVIAR, CAVIARIE, CAVIER [n -S]
CAVIARES CAVIARE, the roe of sturgeon, also CAVIAR, CAVIARIE, CAVIER [n]
CAVIARIE (Shakespeare) caviar, also CAVIAR, CAVIARE, CAVIER [n -S]
CAVIARIES CAVIARIE, (Shakespeare) caviar, also CAVIAR, CAVIARE, CAVIER [n]
CAVIARS CAVIAR, the roe of sturgeon, also CAVIARE, CAVIARIE, CAVIER [n]
CAVICORN hollow-horned [adj] / an animal of the Bovidae [n -S]
CAVICORNS CAVICORN, an animal of the Bovidae [n]
CAVIE (Scots) a hencoop or cage, also KEAVIE [n -S]
CAVIER (obsolete) salted roe of sturgeon, also CAVIAR, CAVIARE, CAVIARIE [n
-S]
CAVIERS CAVIER, (obsolete) salted roe of sturgeon, also CAVIAR, CAVIARE,
CAVIARIE [n]
CAVIES CAVY, a kind of South American rodent [n]
CAVIL to raise trivial and frivolous objections [v CAVILED or CAVILLED, CAVILING or
CAVILLING, CAVILS]
CAVILED CAVIL, to raise trivial and frivolous objections [v]
CAVILER one that cavils, also CAVILLER [n -S]
CAVILERS CAVILER, one that cavils, also CAVILLER [n]
CAVILING CAVIL, to raise trivial and frivolous objections [v]
CAVILLATION cavilling, making petty objections [n -S]
CAVILLATIONS CAVILLATION, cavilling, making petty objections [n]
CAVILLED CAVIL, to raise trivial and frivolous objections [v]
CAVILLER one that cavils, also CAVILER [n -S]
CAVILLERS CAVILLER, one that cavils, also CAVILER [n]
CAVILLING raising trivial and frivolous objections [n -S]
CAVILLINGS CAVILLING, raising trivial and frivolous objections [n]
CAVILS CAVIL, to raise trivial and frivolous objections [v]
CAVING the sport of exploring caves [n -S]
CAVINGS CAVING, the sport of exploring caves [n]
CAVITARY pertaining to the formation of cavities in tissue [adj]
CAVITATE to form cavities [v CAVITATED, CAVITATING, CAVITATES]
CAVITATED CAVITATE, to form cavities [v]
CAVITATES CAVITATE, to form cavities [v]
CAVITATING CAVITATE, to form cavities [v]
CAVITATION the formation of cavities in a structure, or of gas bubbles in a liquid
[n -S]
CAVITATIONS CAVITATION, the formation of cavities in a structure, or of gas bubbles
in a liquid [n]
CAVITIED having a cavity [adj]
CAVITIES CAVITY, an unfilled space within a mass [n]
CAVITY an unfilled space within a mass [n CAVITIES]
CAVORT to prance, caper about [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAVORTED CAVORT, to prance, caper about [v]
CAVORTER one who cavorts [n -S]
CAVORTERS CAVORTER, one who cavorts [n]
CAVORTING the act of prancing about [n -S]
CAVORTINGS CAVORTING, the act of prancing about [n]
CAVORTS CAVORT, to prance, caper about [v]
CAVY a kind of South American rodent [n CAVIES]
CAW to cry like a crow, also KAW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CAWED CAW, to cry like a crow, also KAW [v]
CAWING the sound rooks make [n -S]
CAWINGS CAWING, the sound rooks make [n]
CAWK an opaque, compact variety of barite, or heavy spar, also CAUK [n -S]
CAWKER a pointed piece on a horseshoe to prevent slipping, also CALK, CALKER,
CALKIN [n -S]
CAWKERS CAWKER, a pointed piece on a horseshoe to prevent slipping, also CALK,
CALKER, CALKIN [n]
CAWKS CAWK, an opaque, compact variety of barite, or heavy spar, also CAUK [n]
CAWS CAW, to cry like a crow, also KAW [v]
CAXON (historical) a kind of wig [n -S]
CAXONS CAXON, (historical) a kind of wig [n]
CAY a small low island of coral, sand etc. [n -S]
CAYENNE a very strong pungent red pepper [n -S]
CAYENNED containing cayenne [adj]
CAYENNES CAYENNE, a very strong pungent red pepper [n]
CAYMAN the South American alligator, also CAIMAN [n -S]
CAYMANS CAYMAN, the South American alligator, also CAIMAN [n]
CAYS CAY, a small low island of coral, sand etc. [n]
CAYUSE (Native American) an Indian pony [n -S]
CAYUSES CAYUSE, (Native American) an Indian pony [n]
CAZ (slang) casual, also CAZH [adj]
CAZH (slang) casual, also CAZ [adj]
CAZIQUE (Taino) a West Indian or American Indian chief, also CACIQUE [n -S]
CAZIQUES CAZIQUE, (Taino) a West Indian or American Indian chief, also CACIQUE
[n]
CEANOTHUS (Greek) a shrub with blue flowers [n -ES]
CEANOTHUSES CEANOTHUS, (Greek) a shrub with blue flowers [n]
CEAS (Shakespeare) enough said, also CAESE, SESE, SESEY, SESSA [interj]
CEASE to stop [v CEASED, CEASING, CEASES]
CEASED CEASE, to stop [v]
CEASEFIRE a cessation of firing [n -S]
CEASEFIRES CEASEFIRE, a cessation of firing [n]
CEASELESS without cease [adj CEASELESSLY]
CEASELESSLY CEASELESS, without cease [adv]
CEASELESSNESS CEASELESS, without cease [n]
CEASELESSNESSES CEASELESSNESS, CEASELESS, without cease [n]
CEASES CEASE, to stop [v]
CEASING an order to cease firing [n -S]
CEASINGS CEASING, an order to cease firing [n]
CEAZE (obsolete) to seize [v CEAZED, CEAZING, CEAZES]
CEAZED CEAZE, (obsolete) to seize [v]
CEAZES CEAZE, (obsolete) to seize [v]
CEAZING CEAZE, (obsolete) to seize [v]
CEBADILLA (Spanish) a liliaceous plant, yielding the alkaloid veratrine, also
CEVADILLA, SABADILLA [n -S]
CEBADILLAS CEBADILLA, (Spanish) a liliaceous plant, yielding the alkaloid
veratrine, also CEVADILLA, SABADILLA [n]
CEBID one of a family of monkeys, also CEBOID [n -S]
CEBIDS CEBID, one of a family of monkeys, also CEBOID [n]
CEBOID one of a family of monkeys, also CEBID [n -S]
CEBOIDS CEBOID, one of a family of monkeys, also CEBID [n]
CECA CECUM, (Latin) a bodily cavity with one opening, also CAECUM [n]
CECAL pertaining to a cecum, a part of the intestine [adj CECALLY]
CECALLY CECAL, pertaining to a cecum, a part of the intestine [adv]
CECILS fried meatballs [n]
CECITIES CECITY, blindness [n]
CECITIS a caecum inflammation, also CAECITIS [n -ES]
CECITISES CECITIS, a caecum inflammation, also CAECITIS [n]
CECITY blindness [n CECITIES]
CECROPIA a fast-growing tropical American tree of the mulberry family [n -S]
CECROPIAS CECROPIA, a fast-growing tropical American tree of the mulberry family
[n]
CECROPIN a peptide with antibacterial properties, originally obtained from the
cecropia moth [n -S]
CECROPINS CECROPIN, a peptide with antibacterial properties, originally obtained
from the cecropia moth [n]
CECUM (Latin) a bodily cavity with one opening, also CAECUM [n CECA]
CECUTIENCIES CECUTIENCY, a tendency to blindness [n]
CECUTIENCY a tendency to blindness [n CECUTIENCIES]
CEDAR a large evergreen coniferous tree [n -S]
CEDARBIRD the cedar waxwing [n -S]
CEDARBIRDS CEDARBIRD, the cedar waxwing [n]
CEDARED covered with cedar [adj]
CEDARIER CEDARY, of or like cedar [adj]
CEDARIEST CEDARY, of or like cedar [adj]
CEDARN of cedar [adj]
CEDARS CEDAR, a large evergreen coniferous tree [n]
CEDARWOOD the wood of the cedar [n -S]
CEDARWOODS CEDARWOOD, the wood of the cedar [n]
CEDARY of or like cedar [adj CEDARIER, CEDARIEST]
CEDE to yield [v CEDED, CEDING, CEDES]
CEDED CEDE, to yield [v]
CEDER one who cedes [n -S]
CEDERS CEDER, one who cedes [n]
CEDES CEDE, to yield [v]
CEDI a monetary unit of Ghana [n -S]
CEDILLA (Spanish) a mark placed under the letter c, to show that it is to be
sounded like s, as in facade [n -S]
CEDILLAS CEDILLA, (Spanish) a mark placed under the letter c, to show that it is
to be sounded like s, as in facade [n]
CEDING CEDE, to yield [v]
CEDIS CEDI, a monetary unit of Ghana [n]
CEDRATE a variety of citron or lemon [n -S]
CEDRATES CEDRATE, a variety of citron or lemon [n]
CEDRELACEOUS belonging to the Cedrela family, a tropical genus allied to
mahogany [adj]
CEDRINE belonging to the cedar-tree [adj]
CEDULA (Spanish) a South American promissory note or mortgage bond on land [n
-S]
CEDULAS CEDULA, (Spanish) a South American promissory note or mortgage bond on
land [n]
CEE the letter C [n -S]
CEES CEE, the letter C [n]
CEIBA (Spanish) a genus of tropical trees, including the silk-cotton tree [n -S]
CEIBAS CEIBA, (Spanish) a genus of tropical trees, including the silk-cotton
tree [n]
CEIL to furnish with a ceiling [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CEILED CEIL, to furnish with a ceiling [v]
CEILER one that ceils [n -S]
CEILERS CEILER, one that ceils [n]
CEILI (Gaelic) an informal gathering with music, dancing etc., also CEILIDH [n -S]
CEILIDH (Gaelic) an informal gathering with music, dancing etc., also CEILI [n
-S]
CEILIDHS CEILIDH, (Gaelic) an informal gathering with music, dancing etc., also
CEILI [n]
CEILING the overhead lining of a room [n -S]
CEILINGED having a ceiling [adj]
CEILINGS CEILING, the overhead lining of a room [n]
CEILIS CEILI, (Gaelic) an informal gathering with music, dancing etc., also
CEILIDH [n]
CEILOMETER an instrument for measuring height of cloud ceiling above earth [n -S]
CEILOMETERS CEILOMETER, an instrument for measuring height of cloud ceiling above
earth [n]
CEILS CEIL, to furnish with a ceiling [v]
CEINTURE (French) a belt for the waist [n -S]
CEINTURES CEINTURE, (French) a belt for the waist [n]
CEL (short for) celluloid, a celluloid frame of an animated cartoon [n -S]
CELADON a pale green colour; a kind of pale green glazed pottery [n -S]
CELADONS CELADON, a pale green colour; a kind of pale green glazed pottery [n]
CELANDINE either of two plants (greater celandine and lesser celandine) supposed
to flower when the swallows came, and to perish when they went [n -S]
CELANDINES CELANDINE, either of two plants (greater celandine and lesser
celandine) supposed to flower when the swallows came, and to perish when they went
[n]
CELEB (short for) a celebrity [n -S]
CELEBRANT a person who celebrates; the principal person officiating at a rite or
ceremony [n -S]
CELEBRANTS CELEBRANT, a person who celebrates; the principal person officiating at
a rite or ceremony [n]
CELEBRATE to mark by solemn ceremonies [v CELEBRATED, CELEBRATING, CELEBRATES]
CELEBRATED CELEBRATE, to mark by solemn ceremonies [v]
CELEBRATEDNESS the state of being celebrated [n]
CELEBRATES CELEBRATE, to mark by solemn ceremonies [v]
CELEBRATING CELEBRATE, to mark by solemn ceremonies [v]
CELEBRATION the act of celebrating [n -S]
CELEBRATIONS CELEBRATION, the act of celebrating [n]
CELEBRATIVE relating to celebration [adj]
CELEBRATOR one who celebrates [n -S]
CELEBRATORS CELEBRATOR, one who celebrates [n]
CELEBRATORY serving to celebrate [adj]
CELEBREALITIES CELEBREALITY, a television genre that is unscripted and involves
either the day-to-day documentation of a celebrity's life or competitive challenges
that a celebrity or celebrities must perform [n]
CELEBREALITY a television genre that is unscripted and involves either the
day-to-day documentation of a celebrity's life or competitive challenges that a
celebrity or celebrities must perform [n CELEBREALITIES]
CELEBRITIES CELEBRITY, a well-known person [n]
CELEBRITY a well-known person [n CELEBRITIES]
CELEBS CELEB, (short for) a celebrity [n]
CELEBUTANTE a young woman from a wealthy background who becomes a celebrity [n -S]
CELEBUTANTES CELEBUTANTE, a young woman from a wealthy background who becomes
a celebrity [n]
CELECOXIB a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug used in the treatment of
osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis etc. [n -S]
CELECOXIBS CELECOXIB, a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug used in the treatment
of osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis etc. [n]
CELERIAC a vegetable, celery with a turnip-like root [n -S]
CELERIACS CELERIAC, a vegetable, celery with a turnip-like root [n]
CELERIES CELERY, a plant with edible stalks [n]
CELERITIES CELERITY, swiftness [n]
CELERITY swiftness [n CELERITIES]
CELERY a plant with edible stalks [n CELERIES]
CELERYLIKE like celery [adj]
CELESTA (French) a keyboard instrument, also CELESTE [n -S]
CELESTAS CELESTA, (French) a keyboard instrument, also CELESTE [n]
CELESTE (French) a keyboard instrument, also CELESTA [n -S]
CELESTES CELESTE, (French) a keyboard instrument, also CELESTA [n]
CELESTIAL related to the heavens [adj CELESTIALLY] / a celestial being [n -S]
CELESTIALLY CELESTIAL, related to the heavens [adv]
CELESTIALS CELESTIAL, a celestial being [n]
CELESTINE native strontium sulphate, so named from its occasional delicate blue
color, also CELESTITE [n -S]
CELESTINES CELESTINE, native strontium sulphate, so named from its occasional
delicate blue color, also CELESTITE [n]
CELESTITE native strontium sulphate, so named from its occasional delicate blue
color, also CELESTINE [n -S]
CELESTITES CELESTITE, native strontium sulphate, so named from its occasional
delicate blue color, also CELESTINE [n]
CELIAC one that has a chronic nutritional disturbance [n -S]
CELIACS CELIAC, one that has a chronic nutritional disturbance [n]
CELIBACIES CELIBACY, abstention from sexual intercourse [n]
CELIBACY abstention from sexual intercourse [n CELIBACIES]
CELIBATARIAN a person who lives in celibacy, advocating celibacy [n -S]
CELIBATARIANS CELIBATARIAN, a person who lives in celibacy, advocating celibacy
[n]
CELIBATE one who lives a life of celibacy [n -S]
CELIBATES CELIBATE, one who lives a life of celibacy [n]
CELIBATIC living without a sexual partner, also CELIBATE [adj]
CELL to store in a honeycomb [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CELLA (Latin) the inner chamber of a classical temple [n CELLAE]
CELLAE CELLA, (Latin) the inner chamber of a classical temple [n]
CELLAR to store in an underground room [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CELLARAGE the space or storerooms of a cellar [n -S]
CELLARAGES CELLARAGE, the space or storerooms of a cellar [n]
CELLARED CELLAR, to store in an underground room [v]
CELLARER a monastery official in charge of provisions, also CELLARIST [n -S]
CELLARERS CELLARER, a monastery official in charge of provisions, also CELLARIST
[n]
CELLARET a cabinet for wine bottles [n -S]
CELLARETS CELLARET, a cabinet for wine bottles [n]
CELLARETTE a case or drawer for holding wine bottles, also CELLARET [n -S]
CELLARETTES CELLARETTE, a case or drawer for holding wine bottles, also CELLARET
[n]
CELLARING CELLAR, to store in an underground room [v]
CELLARIST a monastery official in charge of provisions, also CELLARER [n -S]
CELLARISTS CELLARIST, a monastery official in charge of provisions, also CELLARER
[n]
CELLARMAN a person responsible for a cellar [n CELLARMEN]
CELLARMEN CELLARMAN, a person responsible for a cellar [n]
CELLAROUS (Dickens) belonging to a cellar; sunken, cavernous [adj]
CELLARS CELLAR, to store in an underground room [v]
CELLARWAY a way into a cellar [n -S]
CELLARWAYS CELLARWAY, a way into a cellar [n]
CELLBLOCK a group of prison cells [n -S]
CELLBLOCKS CELLBLOCK, a group of prison cells [n]
CELLED CELL, to store in a honeycomb [v]
CELLENTANI a type of pasta [n -S]
CELLENTANIS CELLENTANI, a type of pasta [n]
CELLI CELLO, a stringed musical instrument [n]
CELLIFEROUS bearing cells [adj]
CELLING the act of storing in a honeycomb [n -S]
CELLINGS CELLING, the act of storing in a honeycomb [n]
CELLIST one who plays the cello [n -S]
CELLISTS CELLIST, one who plays the cello [n]
CELLMATE the person or persons sharing a prison cell [n -S]
CELLMATES CELLMATE, the person or persons sharing a prison cell [n]
CELLO a stringed musical instrument [n CELLOS or CELLI]
CELLOBIOSE a disaccharide obtained by hydrolysis of cellulose, also CELLOSE [n -S]
CELLOBIOSES CELLOBIOSE, a disaccharide obtained by hydrolysis of cellulose, also
CELLOSE [n]
CELLOIDIN a purified pyroxylin used chiefly in microscopy [n -S]
CELLOIDINS CELLOIDIN, a purified pyroxylin used chiefly in microscopy [n]
CELLOPHANE (tradename) a tough transparent wrapping material [n -S]
CELLOPHANES CELLOPHANE, (tradename) a tough transparent wrapping material [n]
CELLOS CELLO, a stringed musical instrument [n]
CELLOSE a disaccharide obtained by hydrolysis of cellulose, also CELLOBIOSE [n
-S]
CELLOSES CELLOSE, a disaccharide obtained by hydrolysis of cellulose, also
CELLOBIOSE [n]
CELLPHONE a portable telephone for use in a cellular radio system [n -S]
CELLPHONES CELLPHONE, a portable telephone for use in a cellular radio system [n]
CELLS CELL, to store in a honeycomb [v]
CELLULAR pertaining to a cell [adj] / a mobile phone [n -S]
CELLULARITIES CELLULARITY, the state of being cellular [n]
CELLULARITY the state of being cellular [n CELLULARITIES]
CELLULARS CELLULAR, a mobile phone [n]
CELLULASE an enzyme that can split cellulose into glucose, present in organisms
in the guts of animals and in the leaf stalks of higher plants [n -S]
CELLULASES CELLULASE, an enzyme that can split cellulose into glucose, present in
organisms in the guts of animals and in the leaf stalks of higher plants [n]
CELLULATED cellular [adj]
CELLULE a small cell [n -S]
CELLULES CELLULE, a small cell [n]
CELLULIFEROUS bearing little cells [adj]
CELLULITE fatty tissue below the skin [n -S]
CELLULITES CELLULITE, fatty tissue below the skin [n]
CELLULITIS an inflammation of the cellular or areolar tissue, esp. of that lying
immediately beneath the skin [n -ES]
CELLULITISES CELLULITIS, an inflammation of the cellular or areolar tissue,
esp. of that lying immediately beneath the skin [n]
CELLULOID (tradename) a type of thermoplastic [n -S]
CELLULOIDS CELLULOID, (tradename) a type of thermoplastic [n]
CELLULOLYTIC hydrolyzing or having the capacity to hydrolyze cellulose [adj]
CELLULOSE a carbohydrate forming the chief component of cell walls in plants and
in wood [n -S]
CELLULOSES CELLULOSE, a carbohydrate forming the chief component of cell walls in
plants and in wood [n]
CELLULOSIC plastic made from cellulose [n -S]
CELLULOSICS CELLULOSIC, plastic made from cellulose [n]
CELLULOUS of or like cellulose [adj]
CELOM (Greek) a body cavity in some animals, also COELOM, COELOME [n CELOMS or
CELOMATA]
CELOMATA CELOM, (Greek) a body cavity in some animals, also COELOM, COELOME [n]
CELOMIC relating to a celom, also COELOMIC [adj]
CELOMS CELOM, (Greek) a body cavity in some animals, also COELOM, COELOME [n]
CELOSIA an ornamental plant of the amaranth family [n -S]
CELOSIAS CELOSIA, an ornamental plant of the amaranth family [n]
CELOTEX a building board that is employed as insulation or paneling [n -ES]
CELOTEXES CELOTEX, a building board that is employed as insulation or paneling
[n]
CELS CEL, (short for) celluloid, a celluloid frame of an animated cartoon [n]
CELSITUDE loftiness [n -S]
CELSITUDES CELSITUDE, loftiness [n]
CELT a prehistoric stone axehead [n -S]
CELTS CELT, a prehistoric stone axehead [n]
CEMBALI CEMBALO, (Italian) a harpsichord [n]
CEMBALIST a person who plays a cembalo [n -S]
CEMBALISTS CEMBALIST, a person who plays a cembalo [n]
CEMBALO (Italian) a harpsichord [n CEMBALOS or CEMBALI]
CEMBALOS CEMBALO, (Italian) a harpsichord [n]
CEMBRA the Swiss stone-pine [n -S]
CEMBRAS CEMBRA, the Swiss stone-pine [n]
CEMENT to bind firmly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CEMENTA CEMENTUM, (Latin) the hard tissue covering the roots of the teeth [n]
CEMENTATION the act of cementing [n -S]
CEMENTATIONS CEMENTATION, the act of cementing [n]
CEMENTATORY having the quality of cementing or uniting firmly, also CEMENTITIOUS
[adj]
CEMENTED CEMENT, to bind firmly [v]
CEMENTER a person or thing that cements [n -S]
CEMENTERS CEMENTER, a person or thing that cements [n]
CEMENTING CEMENT, to bind firmly [v]
CEMENTITE a compound of iron and carbon found in cast iron [n -S]
CEMENTITES CEMENTITE, a compound of iron and carbon found in cast iron [n]
CEMENTITIOUS having the quality of cementing or uniting firmly, also
CEMENTATORY [adj]
CEMENTS CEMENT, to bind firmly [v]
CEMENTUM (Latin) the hard tissue covering the roots of the teeth [n CEMENTUMS or
CEMENTA]
CEMENTUMS CEMENTUM, (Latin) the hard tissue covering the roots of the teeth [n]
CEMETERIES CEMETERY, a burial ground [n]
CEMETERY a burial ground [n CEMETERIES]
CEMITARE (Spenser) a scimitar, also SCIMETAR, SCIMITAR, SCIMITER, SEMITAR,
SEMITAUR, SIMITAR, SYMITAR, SYMITARE [n -S]
CEMITARES CEMITARE, (Spenser) a scimitar, also SCIMETAR, SCIMITAR, SCIMITER,
SEMITAR, SEMITAUR, SIMITAR, SYMITAR, SYMITARE [n]
CENACLE a dining room, also COENACLE [n -S]
CENACLES CENACLE, a dining room, also COENACLE [n]
CENDRE (French) ash-blond [adj]
CENESTHESES CENESTHESIS, general consciousness or awareness of one's body, also
CENESTHESIA, COENAESTHESIA, COENAESTHESIS, COENESTHESIA [n]
CENESTHESIA general consciousness or awareness of one's body, also CENESTHESIS,
COENAESTHESIA, COENAESTHESIS, COENESTHESIA [n -S]
CENESTHESIAS CENESTHESIA, general consciousness or awareness of one's body,
also CENESTHESIS, COENAESTHESIA, COENAESTHESIS, COENESTHESIA [n]
CENESTHESIS general consciousness or awareness of one's body, also CENESTHESIA,
COENAESTHESIA, COENAESTHESIS, COENESTHESIA [n CENESTHESES]
CENESTHETIC relating to cenesthesia [adj]
CENOBITE a monk who lives in a community, also COENOBITE [n -S]
CENOBITES CENOBITE, a monk who lives in a community, also COENOBITE [n]
CENOBITIC of or like a cenobite, also CENOBITICAL, COENOBITIC [adj]
CENOBITICAL of or like a cenobite, also CENOBITIC, COENOBITIC [adj]
CENOGENESES CENOGENESIS, the introduction during embryonic development of
characters or structure not present in the earlier evolutionary history of the
strain or species, also CAENOGENESIS, KAINOGENESIS, KENOGENESIS [n]
CENOGENESIS the introduction during embryonic development of characters or
structure not present in the earlier evolutionary history of the strain or species,
also CAENOGENESIS, KAINOGENESIS, KENOGENESIS [n CENOGENESES]
CENOGENETIC relating to cenogenesis, also CAENOGENETIC, CAINOGENETIC [adj
CENOGENETICALLY]
CENOGENETICALLY CENOGENETIC, relating to cenogenesis, also CAENOGENETIC,
CAINOGENETIC [adv]
CENOSPECIES a species that can interbreed, also COENOSPECIES [n CENOSPECIES]
CENOTAPH a tomb or monument erected in honor of a person whose body is elsewhere
[n -S]
CENOTAPHIC like a cenotaph [adj]
CENOTAPHS CENOTAPH, a tomb or monument erected in honor of a person whose body is
elsewhere [n]
CENOTE a deep natural hole in the ground with a pool at the bottom, esp. in
the Yucatan peninsula, often used by the Mayas as a place of sacrifice [n -S]
CENOTES CENOTE, a deep natural hole in the ground with a pool at the bottom,
esp. in the Yucatan peninsula, often used by the Mayas as a place of sacrifice [n]
CENOZOIC relating to the most recent geologic era [adj]
CENS (French) a nominal annual payment given to the owner of an estate or property
in recognition of his or her title [n]
CENSE to perfume with incense [v CENSED, CENSING, CENSES]
CENSED CENSE, to perfume with incense [v]
CENSER a vessel for burning incense [n -S]
CENSERS CENSER, a vessel for burning incense [n]
CENSES CENSE, to perfume with incense [v]
CENSING CENSE, to perfume with incense [v]
CENSOR to delete a word or passage [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CENSORABLE able to be censored [adj]
CENSORED CENSOR, to delete a word or passage [v]
CENSORIAL pertaining to a censor, or to the correction of public morals, also
CENSORIAN [adj]
CENSORIAN pertaining to a censor, or to the correction of public morals, also
CENSORIAL [adj]
CENSORING CENSOR, to delete a word or passage [v]
CENSORIOUS given to censure [adj CENSORIOUSLY]
CENSORIOUSLY CENSORIOUS, given to censure [adv]
CENSORIOUSNESS CENSORIOUS, given to censure [n]
CENSORS CENSOR, to delete a word or passage [v]
CENSORSHIP the institution, system, or practice of censoring [n -S]
CENSORSHIPS CENSORSHIP, the institution, system, or practice of censoring [n]
CENSUAL pertaining to a census [adj]
CENSURABILITIES CENSURABILITY, the ability to be censured [n]
CENSURABILITY the ability to be censured [n CENSURABILITIES]
CENSURABLE worthy of censure [adj CENSURABLY]
CENSURABLENESS CENSURABLE, worthy of censure [n]
CENSURABLY CENSURABLE, worthy of censure [adv]
CENSURE to condemn as wrong [v CENSURED, CENSURING, CENSURES]
CENSURED CENSURE, to condemn as wrong [v]
CENSURER one who censures [n -S]
CENSURERS CENSURER, one who censures [n]
CENSURES CENSURE, to condemn as wrong [v]
CENSURING CENSURE, to condemn as wrong [v]
CENSUS (Latin) to take an official count of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CENSUSED CENSUS, (Latin) to take an official count of [v]
CENSUSES CENSUS, (Latin) to take an official count of [v]
CENSUSING CENSUS, (Latin) to take an official count of [v]
CENT a coin worth 1/100th of a dollar [n -S]
CENTAGE rate by the hundred [n -S]
CENTAGES CENTAGE, rate by the hundred [n]
CENTAI CENTAS, a monetary unit of Lithuania [n]
CENTAL a weight of one hundred pounds avoirdupois [n -S]
CENTALS CENTAL, a weight of one hundred pounds avoirdupois [n]
CENTARE a measure of land area, also CENTIARE [n -S]
CENTARES CENTARE, a measure of land area, also CENTIARE [n]
CENTAS a monetary unit of Lithuania [n CENTAI]
CENTAUR (Greek) a mythical creature half-man, half-horse [n -S]
CENTAUREA a large genus of composite plants, related to the thistles and
including the cornflower or bluebottle [n -S]
CENTAUREAS CENTAUREA, a large genus of composite plants, related to the thistles
and including the cornflower or bluebottle [n]
CENTAURIAN of or like a centaur [adj]
CENTAURIC integrating mind and body [adj]
CENTAURIES CENTAURY, a plant of the genus Centaurium, of the gentian family,
usually with pink flowers [n]
CENTAURS CENTAUR, (Greek) a mythical creature half-man, half-horse [n]
CENTAURY a plant of the genus Centaurium, of the gentian family, usually with
pink flowers [n CENTAURIES]
CENTAVO (Spanish) a Portuguese coin and monetary unit, one hundredth of the
standard unit of currency [n -S]
CENTAVOS CENTAVO, (Spanish) a Portuguese coin and monetary unit, one hundredth
of the standard unit of currency [n]
CENTENARIAN a person who is over one hundred years old [n -S]
CENTENARIANISM the state of being a centenarian [n -S]
CENTENARIANISMS CENTENARIANISM, the state of being a centenarian [n]
CENTENARIANS CENTENARIAN, a person who is over one hundred years old [n]
CENTENARIES CENTENARY, a hundredth anniversary [n]
CENTENARY relating to a period of a hundred years [adj] / a hundredth anniversary
[n CENTENARIES]
CENTENIER in Jersey, an honorary part-time police officer with judicial powers [n
-S]
CENTENIERS CENTENIER, in Jersey, an honorary part-time police officer with
judicial powers [n]
CENTENNIAL recurring every hundred years; lasting a hundred years [adj
CENTENNIALLY] / a hundredth anniversary [n -S]
CENTENNIALLY CENTENNIAL, recurring every hundred years; lasting a hundred
years [adv]
CENTENNIALS CENTENNIAL, a hundredth anniversary [n]
CENTER to place at the middle point [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CENTERBOARD a retractable keel used esp. in sailboats, also CENTREBOARD [n -S]
CENTERBOARDS CENTERBOARD, a retractable keel used esp. in sailboats, also
CENTREBOARD [n]
CENTERED CENTER, to place at the middle point [v]
CENTEREDNESS the state of being centered, also CENTREDNESS [n -ES]
CENTEREDNESSES CENTEREDNESS, the state of being centered, also CENTREDNESS [n]
CENTERFOLD the centre pages of a magazine, also CENTREFOLD [n -S]
CENTERFOLDS CENTERFOLD, the centre pages of a magazine, also CENTREFOLD [n]
CENTERING a temporary framework for an arch, also CENTRING [n -S]
CENTERINGS CENTERING, a temporary framework for an arch, also CENTRING [n]
CENTERLESS without a centre [adj]
CENTERLINE an often imaginary line that divides a body into two equal halves, also
CENTRELINE [n -S]
CENTERLINES CENTERLINE, an often imaginary line that divides a body into two equal
halves, also CENTRELINE [n]
CENTERPIECE the central feature of a display, also CENTREPIECE [n -S]
CENTERPIECES CENTERPIECE, the central feature of a display, also CENTREPIECE
[n]
CENTERS CENTER, to place at the middle point [v]
CENTESES CENTESIS, (Greek) a surgical puncture [n]
CENTESIMAL counting or counted by hundreds or hundredths [adj CENTESIMALLY] / a
hundredth [n -S]
CENTESIMALLY CENTESIMAL, counting or counted by hundreds or hundredths [adv]
CENTESIMALS CENTESIMAL, a hundredth [n]
CENTESIMI CENTESIMO, (Spanish) a copper coin of Italy and Spain equivalent to a
centime [n]
CENTESIMO (Spanish) a copper coin of Italy and Spain equivalent to a centime [n
CENTESIMI or CENTESIMOS]
CENTESIMOS CENTESIMO, (Spanish) a copper coin of Italy and Spain equivalent to a
centime [n]
CENTESIS (Greek) a surgical puncture [n CENTESES]
CENTIARE a measure of land area, also CENTARE [n -S]
CENTIARES CENTIARE, a measure of land area, also CENTARE [n]
CENTIGRADE a temperature scale [n -S]
CENTIGRADES CENTIGRADE, a temperature scale [n]
CENTIGRAM 1/100th of a gramme, also CENTIGRAMME [n -S]
CENTIGRAMME 1/100th of a gramme, also CENTIGRAM [n -S]
CENTIGRAMMES CENTIGRAMME, 1/100th of a gramme, also CENTIGRAM [n]
CENTIGRAMS CENTIGRAM, 1/100th of a gramme, also CENTIGRAMME [n]
CENTILE a value of a statistical variable [n -S]
CENTILES CENTILE, a value of a statistical variable [n]
CENTILITER (US) the hundredth part of a liter, also CENTILITRE [n -S]
CENTILITERS CENTILITER, (US) the hundredth part of a liter, also CENTILITRE [n]
CENTILITRE the hundredth part of a liter, also CENTILITER [n -S]
CENTILITRES CENTILITRE, the hundredth part of a liter, also CENTILITER [n]
CENTILLION in UK and Germany, the hundredth power of a million, i.e. 1 followed by
600 zeros; in North America and France, the hundred-and-first power of a thousand,
i.e. 1 followed by 303 zeros [n -S]
CENTILLIONS CENTILLION, in UK and Germany, the hundredth power of a million, i.e. 1
followed by 600 zeros; in North America and France, the hundred-and-first power of
a thousand, i.e. 1 followed by 303 zeros [n]
CENTILLIONTH the ordinal of centillion [n -S]
CENTILLIONTHS CENTILLIONTH, the ordinal of centillion [n]
CENTIME (French) one hundredth of a franc [n -S]
CENTIMES CENTIME, (French) one hundredth of a franc [n]
CENTIMETER one hundredth of a metre, also CENTIMETRE [n -S]
CENTIMETERS CENTIMETER, one hundredth of a metre, also CENTIMETRE [n]
CENTIMETRE one hundredth of a metre, also CENTIMETER [n -S]
CENTIMETRES CENTIMETRE, one hundredth of a metre, also CENTIMETER [n]
CENTIMETRIC having a wavelength between one and ten centimetres [adj]
CENTIMO (Spanish) a coin and monetary unit of Spain and South America, one
hundredth of the standard unit of currency [n -S]
CENTIMORGAN one hundredth of a morgan [n -S]
CENTIMORGANS CENTIMORGAN, one hundredth of a morgan [n]
CENTIMOS CENTIMO, (Spanish) a coin and monetary unit of Spain and South America,
one hundredth of the standard unit of currency [n]
CENTINEL (obsolete) a sentinel or sentry, also CENTINELL, CENTONEL, CENTONELL,
SENTINEL [n -S]
CENTINELL (obsolete) a sentinel or sentry, also CENTINEL, CENTONEL, CENTONELL,
SENTINEL [n -S]
CENTINELLS CENTINELL, (obsolete) a sentinel or sentry, also CENTINEL, CENTONEL,
CENTONELL, SENTINEL [n]
CENTINELS CENTINEL, (obsolete) a sentinel or sentry, also CENTINELL, CENTONEL,
CENTIPEDE any myriapod of the class Chilopoda, carnivorous flattened animals with
many segments, each bearing one pair of legs [n -S]
CENTIPEDES CENTIPEDE, any myriapod of the class Chilopoda, carnivorous flattened
animals with many segments, each bearing one pair of legs [n]
CENTIPOISE one hundredth of a poise, equal to 0.001 newton second per square metre
[n -S]
CENTIPOISES CENTIPOISE, one hundredth of a poise, equal to 0.001 newton second per
square metre [n]
CENTNER (German) an old unit of weight equal to about 110 pounds [n -S]
CENTNERS CENTNER, (German) an old unit of weight equal to about 110 pounds [n]
CENTO (Latin) a literary work made up of parts from other works [n CENTOS or
CENTONES]
CENTOIST one who composes centos, poems manufactured by putting together
passages of other poems, also CENTONIST [n -S]
CENTOISTS CENTOIST, one who composes centos, poems manufactured by putting
together passages of other poems, also CENTONIST [n]
CENTONATE a Gregorian chant composed of a patchwork of texts and melodies [n -S]
CENTONATES CENTONATE, a Gregorian chant composed of a patchwork of texts and
melodies [n]
CENTONEL (Spenser) a sentinel or sentry, also CENTINEL, CENTINELL, CENTONELL,
SENTINEL [n -S]
CENTONELL (Spenser) a sentinel or sentry, also CENTINEL, CENTINELL, CENTONEL,
SENTINEL [n -S]
CENTONELLS CENTONELL, (Spenser) a sentinel or sentry, also CENTINEL, CENTINELL,
CENTONEL, SENTINEL [n]
CENTONELS CENTONEL, (Spenser) a sentinel or sentry, also CENTINEL, CENTINELL,
CENTONES CENTO, (Latin) a literary work made up of parts from other works [n]
CENTONIST one who composes centos, poems manufactured by putting together
passages of other poems, also CENTOIST [n -S]
CENTONISTS CENTONIST, one who composes centos, poems manufactured by putting
together passages of other poems, also CENTOIST [n]
CENTOS CENTO, (Latin) a literary work made up of parts from other works [n]
CENTRA CENTRUM, (Latin) the body of a vertebra [n]
CENTRAL a telephone exchange [n -S] / in the middle [adj CENTRALER, CENTRALEST,
CENTRALLY]
CENTRALER CENTRAL, in the middle [adj]
CENTRALEST CENTRAL, in the middle [adj]
CENTRALISATION the process of centralising, also CENTRALIZATION [n -S]
CENTRALISATIONS CENTRALISATION, the process of centralising, also CENTRALIZATION
[n]
CENTRALISE to move to, draw to, or concentrate at a centre, also CENTRALIZE [v
CENTRALISED, CENTRALISING, CENTRALISES]
CENTRALISED CENTRALISE, to move to, draw to, or concentrate at a centre, also
CENTRALIZE [v]
CENTRALISER one who centralises, also CENTRALIZER [n -S]
CENTRALISERS CENTRALISER, one who centralises, also CENTRALIZER [n]
CENTRALISES CENTRALISE, to move to, draw to, or concentrate at a centre, also
CENTRALIZE [v]
CENTRALISING CENTRALISE, to move to, draw to, or concentrate at a centre, also
CENTRALIZE [v]
CENTRALISM the tendency or policy of administering by the sovereign or central
government matters which would be otherwise under local management [n -S]
CENTRALISMS CENTRALISM, the tendency or policy of administering by the sovereign or
central government matters which would be otherwise under local management [n]
CENTRALIST an adherent of centralism, the centralization of authority [n -S]
CENTRALISTIC relating to centralism [adj]
CENTRALISTS CENTRALIST, an adherent of centralism, the centralization of authority
[n]
CENTRALITIES CENTRALITY, the state of being central [n]
CENTRALITY the state of being central [n CENTRALITIES]
CENTRALIZATION the act of centralizing, also CENTRALISATION [n -S]
CENTRALIZATIONS CENTRALIZATION, the act of centralizing, also CENTRALISATION [n]
CENTRALIZE to move to, draw to, or concentrate at a centre, also CENTRALISE [v
CENTRALIZED, CENTRALIZING, CENTRALIZES]
CENTRALIZED CENTRALIZE, to move to, draw to, or concentrate at a centre, also
CENTRALISE [v]
CENTRALIZER one who centralizes, also CENTRALISER [n -S]
CENTRALIZERS CENTRALIZER, one who centralizes, also CENTRALISER [n]
CENTRALIZES CENTRALIZE, to move to, draw to, or concentrate at a centre, also
CENTRALISE [v]
CENTRALIZING CENTRALIZE, to move to, draw to, or concentrate at a centre, also
CENTRALISE [v]
CENTRALLY CENTRAL, in the middle [adv]
CENTRALS CENTRAL, a telephone exchange [n]
CENTRE to make central, also CENTER [v CENTRED, CENTREING, CENTRES]
CENTREBOARD a retractable keel fitted to small racing yachts and dinghies, also
CENTERBOARD [n -S]
CENTREBOARDS CENTREBOARD, a retractable keel fitted to small racing yachts and
dinghies, also CENTERBOARD [n]
CENTRED CENTRE, to make central, also CENTER [v]
CENTREDNESS the state of being centred, also CENTEREDNESS [n -ES]
CENTREDNESSES CENTREDNESS, the state of being centred, also CENTEREDNESS [n]
CENTREFOLD the centre pages of a magazine, also CENTERFOLD [n -S]
CENTREFOLDS CENTREFOLD, the centre pages of a magazine, also CENTERFOLD [n]
CENTREING the framework on which an arch is supported during its construction [n
-S]
CENTREINGS CENTREING, the framework on which an arch is supported during its
construction [n]
CENTRELESS having no centre [adj]
CENTRELINE an often imaginary line that divides a body into two equal halves, also
CENTERLINE [n -S]
CENTRELINES CENTRELINE, an often imaginary line that divides a body into two equal
halves, also CENTERLINE [n]
CENTREMAN one who plays in the centre position, e.g. in ice hockey [n CENTREMEN]
CENTREMEN CENTREMAN, one who plays in the centre position, e.g. in ice hockey [n]
CENTREPIECE a central piece in a display, also CENTERPIECE [n -S]
CENTREPIECES CENTREPIECE, a central piece in a display, also CENTERPIECE [n]
CENTRES CENTRE, to make central, also CENTER [v]
CENTRIC situated at the center [adj CENTRICALLY]
CENTRICAL placed in the center or middle; central, also CENTRIC [adj CENTRICALLY]
CENTRICALLY CENTRICAL, placed in the center or middle; central, also CENTRIC [adv]
CENTRICALNESS CENTRICAL, placed in the center or middle; central, also CENTRIC
[n]
CENTRICALNESSES CENTRICALNESS, CENTRICAL, placed in the center or middle;
central, also CENTRIC [n]
CENTRICITIES CENTRICITY, the state or quality of being centric [n]
CENTRICITY the state or quality of being centric [n CENTRICITIES]
CENTRIES CENTRY, (Shakespeare) a centre [n]
CENTRIFUGAL flying from the centre [adj CENTRIFUGALLY] / a centrifugal machine or a
drum in such a machine [n -S]
CENTRIFUGALISE to subject to centrifugal force, also CENTRIFUGALIZE [v
CENTRIFUGALISED, CENTRIFUGALISES]
CENTRIFUGALISED CENTRIFUGALISE, to subject to centrifugal force, also
CENTRIFUGALIZE [v]
CENTRIFUGALISES CENTRIFUGALISE, to subject to centrifugal force, also
CENTRIFUGALIZE [v]
CENTRIFUGALIZE to subject to centrifugal force, also CENTRIFUGALISE [v
CENTRIFUGALIZED, CENTRIFUGALIZES]
CENTRIFUGALIZED CENTRIFUGALIZE, to subject to centrifugal force, also
CENTRIFUGALISE [v]
CENTRIFUGALIZES CENTRIFUGALIZE, to subject to centrifugal force, also
CENTRIFUGALISE [v]
CENTRIFUGALLY CENTRIFUGAL, flying from the centre [adv]
CENTRIFUGALS CENTRIFUGAL, a centrifugal machine or a drum in such a machine
[n]
CENTRIFUGATION separation by centrifuge [n -S]
CENTRIFUGATIONS CENTRIFUGATION, separation by centrifuge [n]
CENTRIFUGE to subject to centrifugal action esp. in a centrifuge [v CENTRIFUGED,
CENTRIFUGING, CENTRIFUGES]
CENTRIFUGED CENTRIFUGE, to subject to centrifugal action esp. in a centrifuge [v]
CENTRIFUGENCE centrifugal tendency or force [n -S]
CENTRIFUGENCES CENTRIFUGENCE, centrifugal tendency or force [n]
CENTRIFUGES CENTRIFUGE, to subject to centrifugal action esp. in a centrifuge [v]
CENTRIFUGING CENTRIFUGE, to subject to centrifugal action esp. in a centrifuge
[v]
CENTRING a temporary framework for an arch, also CENTERING [n -S]
CENTRINGS CENTRING, a temporary framework for an arch, also CENTERING [n]
CENTRIOLE a rodlike body (usually one of a pair) in animal cells [n -S]
CENTRIOLES CENTRIOLE, a rodlike body (usually one of a pair) in animal cells [n]
CENTRIPETAL tending inwards or developing towards the centre from the outside [adj
CENTRIPETALLY]
CENTRIPETALISM the state of being centripetal [n -S]
CENTRIPETALISMS CENTRIPETALISM, the state of being centripetal [n]
CENTRIPETALLY CENTRIPETAL, tending inwards or developing towards the centre
from the outside [adv]
CENTRISM a moderate political philosophy [n -S]
CENTRISMS CENTRISM, a moderate political philosophy [n]
CENTRIST one who adheres to the tenets of centrism, avoidance of extremes [n -S]
CENTRISTS CENTRIST, one who adheres to the tenets of centrism, avoidance of
extremes [n]
CENTROBARIC relating to the centre of gravity [adj]
CENTROCLINAL dipping towards a centre from all directions [adj]
CENTRODE a type of mathematical locus [n -S]
CENTRODES CENTRODE, a type of mathematical locus [n]
CENTROID the centre of mass of an object [n -S]
CENTROIDAL of or like a centroid [adj]
CENTROIDS CENTROID, the centre of mass of an object [n]
CENTROLECITHAL of animal eggs, having a centrally located yolk [adj]
CENTROMERE the portion of DNA that attaches a chromosome to the spindle during
cell division [n -S]
CENTROMERES CENTROMERE, the portion of DNA that attaches a chromosome to the
spindle during cell division [n]
CENTROMERIC relating to a centromere [adj]
CENTROSOME a minute, self-duplicating structure near the interphase nucleus, from
which the fibres of the spindle radiate at mitosis [n -S]
CENTROSOMES CENTROSOME, a minute, self-duplicating structure near the interphase
nucleus, from which the fibres of the spindle radiate at mitosis [n]
CENTROSOMIC like a centrosome [adj]
CENTROSPHERE the central part of the earth below the crust, aka barysphere [n
-S]
CENTROSPHERES CENTROSPHERE, the central part of the earth below the crust, aka
barysphere [n]
CENTROSYMMETRIC symmetric with respect to a central point [adj]
CENTRUM (Latin) the body of a vertebra [n CENTRUMS or CENTRA]
CENTRUMS CENTRUM, (Latin) the body of a vertebra [n]
CENTRY (Shakespeare) a centre [n CENTRIES]
CENTS CENT, a coin worth 1/100th of a dollar [n]
CENTU a Lithuanian monetary unit [n CENTU]
CENTUM (Latin) a hundred [n -S]
CENTUMS CENTUM, (Latin) a hundred [n]
CENTUMVIR (Latin) in Rome, one of a court of about one hundred judges chosen to
try civil suits [n CENTUMVIRI or CENTUMVIRS]
CENTUMVIRATE a body of a hundred men [n -S]
CENTUMVIRATES CENTUMVIRATE, a body of a hundred men [n]
CENTUMVIRI CENTUMVIR, (Latin) in Rome, one of a court of about one hundred judges
chosen to try civil suits [n]
CENTUMVIRS CENTUMVIR, (Latin) in Rome, one of a court of about one hundred judges
chosen to try civil suits [n]
CENTUPLE to increase a hundredfold [v CENTUPLED, CENTUPLING, CENTUPLES]
CENTUPLED CENTUPLE, to increase a hundredfold [v]
CENTUPLES CENTUPLE, to increase a hundredfold [v]
CENTUPLICATE to centuple [v CENTUPLICATED, CENTUPLICATING, CENTUPLICATES]
CENTUPLICATED CENTUPLICATE, to centuple [v]
CENTUPLICATES CENTUPLICATE, to centuple [v]
CENTUPLICATING CENTUPLICATE, to centuple [v]
CENTUPLICATION multiplication a hundredfold [n -S]
CENTUPLICATIONS CENTUPLICATION, multiplication a hundredfold [n]
CENTUPLING CENTUPLE, to increase a hundredfold [v]
CENTURIAL of or pertaining to a century [adj]
CENTURIATION division into hundreds [n -S]
CENTURIATIONS CENTURIATION, division into hundreds [n]
CENTURIATOR one of a group of sixteenth century Reformed divines of Magdeburg who
compiled a church history in 13 volumes, each volume covering a century [n -S]
CENTURIATORS CENTURIATOR, one of a group of sixteenth century Reformed divines
of Magdeburg who compiled a church history in 13 volumes, each volume covering a
century [n]
CENTURIES CENTURY, a period of a hundred years [n]
CENTURION (Latin) the leader of a Roman century, one hundred men [n -S]
CENTURIONS CENTURION, (Latin) the leader of a Roman century, one hundred men [n]
CENTURY a period of a hundred years [n CENTURIES]
CEORL (Old English) in Anglo-Saxon England, a freeman of the lowest rank, also
CHURL [n -S]
CEORLISH (Old English) like a ceorl, churlish [adj]
CEORLS CEORL, (Old English) in Anglo-Saxon England, a freeman of the lowest
rank, also CHURL [n]
CEP a large mushroom, also CEPE [n -S]
CEPACEOUS smelling or tasting of garlic or onion [adj]
CEPAGE the grape variety or combination of varieties used to make a particular
wine [n -S]
CEPAGES CEPAGE, the grape variety or combination of varieties used to make a
particular wine [n]
CEPE a large mushroom, also CEP [n -S]
CEPES CEPE, a large mushroom, also CEP [n]
CEPHALAD towards the head [adv]
CEPHALAGRA gout in the head [n -S]
CEPHALAGRAS CEPHALAGRA, gout in the head [n]
CEPHALALGIA head pain [n -S]
CEPHALALGIAS CEPHALALGIA, head pain [n]
CEPHALALGIC a headache remedy [n -S]
CEPHALALGICS CEPHALALGIC, a headache remedy [n]
CEPHALATE having a head [adj]
CEPHALEXIN a semisynthetic cephalosporin, any of a group of wide-spectrum
antibiotics derived from the fungus Cephalosporin [n -S]
CEPHALEXINS CEPHALEXIN, a semisynthetic cephalosporin, any of a group of wide-
spectrum antibiotics derived from the fungus Cephalosporin [n]
CEPHALIC pertaining to the head [adj CEPHALICALLY] / a headache remedy, also
KEPHALIC [n -S]
CEPHALICALLY CEPHALIC, pertaining to the head [adv]
CEPHALICS CEPHALIC, a headache remedy, also KEPHALIC [n]
CEPHALIN a compound of phosphorus found in the brain and nervous tissue, also
KEPHALIN [n -S]
CEPHALINS CEPHALIN, a compound of phosphorus found in the brain and nervous
tissue, also KEPHALIN [n]
CEPHALISATION the gradually increasing concentration of brain in evolution,
also CEPHALIZATION [n -S]
CEPHALISATIONS CEPHALISATION, the gradually increasing concentration of brain in
evolution, also CEPHALIZATION [n]
CEPHALITIS inflammation of the brain, or of the meninges of the brain, aka
phrenitis [n -ES]
CEPHALITISES CEPHALITIS, inflammation of the brain, or of the meninges of the
brain, aka phrenitis [n]
CEPHALIZATION the gradually increasing concentration of brain in evolution,
also CEPHALISATION [n -S]
CEPHALIZATIONS CEPHALIZATION, the gradually increasing concentration of brain in
evolution, also CEPHALISATION [n]
CEPHALOCELE the protrusion of the membranes of the brain through a hole in the
skull [n -S]
CEPHALOCELES CEPHALOCELE, the protrusion of the membranes of the brain through
a hole in the skull [n]
CEPHALOCHORDATE any of a number of chordate fishlike animals (including the
lancelets and amphioxus), having a persisting notochord projecting beyond the nerve
cord to the end of the snout [n]
CEPHALOMETER an instrument for positioning the human head for X-ray
examination in cephalometry [n -S]
CEPHALOMETERS CEPHALOMETER, an instrument for positioning the human head for X-
ray examination in cephalometry [n]
CEPHALOMETRIC relating to cephalometry [adj]
CEPHALOMETRIES CEPHALOMETRY, the science of measuring the head in living
individuals [n]
CEPHALOMETRY the science of measuring the head in living individuals [n
CEPHALOMETRIES]
CEPHALOPOD any marine mollusc of the class Cephalopoda, that includes the
octopuses, squids, cuttlefish, and pearly nautilus, also CEPHALOPODAN [n -S]
CEPHALOPODAN any marine mollusc of the class Cephalopoda, that includes the
octopuses, squids, cuttlefish, and pearly nautilus, also CEPHALOPOD [n -S]
CEPHALOPODANS CEPHALOPODAN, any marine mollusc of the class Cephalopoda, that
includes the octopuses, squids, cuttlefish, and pearly nautilus, also CEPHALOPOD
[n]
CEPHALOPODIC of or like a cephalopod, also CEPHALOPODOUS [adj]
CEPHALOPODOUS of or like a cephalopod, also CEPHALOPODIC [adj]
CEPHALOPODS CEPHALOPOD, any marine mollusc of the class Cephalopoda, that includes
the octopuses, squids, cuttlefish, and pearly nautilus, also CEPHALOPODAN [n]
CEPHALORIDINE a semisynthetic broad-spectrum antibiotic derived from
cephalosporin [n -S]
CEPHALORIDINES CEPHALORIDINE, a semisynthetic broad-spectrum antibiotic derived
from cephalosporin [n]
CEPHALOSPORIN any of a group of wide-spectrum antibiotics derived from the
fungus Cephalosporin [n -S]
CEPHALOSPORINS CEPHALOSPORIN, any of a group of wide-spectrum antibiotics
derived from the fungus Cephalosporin [n]
CEPHALOTHIN a semisynthetic broad-spectrum antibiotic derived from cephalosporin
and used in the form of its sodium salt [n -S]
CEPHALOTHINS CEPHALOTHIN, a semisynthetic broad-spectrum antibiotic derived
from cephalosporin and used in the form of its sodium salt [n]
CEPHALOTHORACES CEPHALOTHORAX, the body, or head with thorax, of spiders,
crustaceans, etc. [n]
CEPHALOTHORACIC relating to the cephalothorax [adj]
CEPHALOTHORAX the body, or head with thorax, of spiders, crustaceans, etc. [n
CEPHALOTHORACES or CEPHALOTHORAXES]
CEPHALOTHORAXES CEPHALOTHORAX, the body, or head with thorax, of spiders,
crustaceans, etc. [n]
CEPHALOTOMIES CEPHALOTOMY, the dissection of the head [n]
CEPHALOTOMY the dissection of the head [n CEPHALOTOMIES]
CEPHALOUS having a head, also ENCEPHALOUS [adj]
CEPHEID a star of a type having regular cycles of brightness which can be used
to deduce their distances [n -S]
CEPHEIDS CEPHEID, a star of a type having regular cycles of brightness which can
be used to deduce their distances [n]
CEPS CEP, a large mushroom, also CEPE [n]
CERACEOUS resembling wax [adj]
CERAMAL a strong alloy of a metal with a heat-resisting compound, esp. used for
turbine blades and similar objects, also CERMET [n -S]
CERAMALS CERAMAL, a strong alloy of a metal with a heat-resisting compound, esp.
used for turbine blades and similar objects, also CERMET [n]
CERAMIC an item made of baked clay, also KERAMIC [n -S]
CERAMICIST one who works with ceramics [n -S]
CERAMICISTS CERAMICIST, one who works with ceramics [n]
CERAMICS CERAMIC, an item made of baked clay, also KERAMIC [n]
CERAMIDE any of a family of lipids used in cosmetics [n -S]
CERAMIDES CERAMIDE, any of a family of lipids used in cosmetics [n]
CERAMIST one who makes ceramics [n -S]
CERAMISTS CERAMIST, one who makes ceramics [n]
CERAMOGRAPHIES CERAMOGRAPHY, the historical description of types of pottery [n]
CERAMOGRAPHY the historical description of types of pottery [n CERAMOGRAPHIES]
CERARGYRITE a mineral consisting of silver chloride in crystalline form, aka horn
silver [n -S]
CERARGYRITES CERARGYRITE, a mineral consisting of silver chloride in
crystalline form, aka horn silver [n]
CERASIN the insoluble portion of cherry-tree gum [n -S]
CERASINS CERASIN, the insoluble portion of cherry-tree gum [n]
CERASTES (Greek) any venomous viper of the genus Cerastes, esp. the horned viper
[n CERASTES]
CERASTIUM any low ground-covering plant of the genus Cerastium, that includes the
alpine mouse-ear chickweed [n -S]
CERASTIUMS CERASTIUM, any low ground-covering plant of the genus Cerastium, that
includes the alpine mouse-ear chickweed [n]
CERATE a stiff ointment composed of wax, lard, or oil, and other ingredients
[n -S]
CERATED covered with wax [adj]
CERATES CERATE, a stiff ointment composed of wax, lard, or oil, and other
ingredients [n]
CERATIN a nitrogenous compound, the constituent of horny tissue, also KERATIN
[n -S]
CERATINS CERATIN, a nitrogenous compound, the constituent of horny tissue, also
KERATIN [n]
CERATITIS inflammation of the cornea, also KERATITIS [n -ES]
CERATITISES CERATITIS, inflammation of the cornea, also KERATITIS [n]
CERATODUS (Greek) a genus of ganoid fishes, with lungs so well developed that
they can leave the water and breathe in air [n -ES]
CERATODUSES CERATODUS, (Greek) a genus of ganoid fishes, with lungs so well
developed that they can leave the water and breathe in air [n]
CERATOID resembling horn or keratin, also KERATOID [adj]
CERATOPSIAN a bird-hipped, plant-eating dinosaur of the late Cretaceous [n -S]
CERATOPSIANS CERATOPSIAN, a bird-hipped, plant-eating dinosaur of the late
Cretaceous [n]
CERATOPSID a bird-hipped, plant-eating dinosaur of the late Cretaceous [n -S]
CERATOPSIDS CERATOPSID, a bird-hipped, plant-eating dinosaur of the late Cretaceous
[n]
CERAUNOGRAPH an instrument for recording thunderstorms by detecting the radio
waves generated, also KERAUNOGRAPH [n -S]
CERAUNOGRAPHS CERAUNOGRAPH, an instrument for recording thunderstorms by
detecting the radio waves generated, also KERAUNOGRAPH [n]
CERBEREAN of, pertaining to, or resembling, Cerberus, a watchdog, also CERBERIAN
[adj]
CERBERIAN of, pertaining to, or resembling, Cerberus, a watchdog, also CERBEREAN
[adj]
CERCAL pertaining to a tail [adj]
CERCARIA (Greek) the final larval stage of many trematode worms [n CERCARIAE or
CERCARIAS]
CERCARIAE CERCARIA, (Greek) the final larval stage of many trematode worms [n]
CERCARIAL relating to a cercaria, the larval form of a trematode worm, also
CERCARIAN [adj]
CERCARIAN relating to a cercaria, the larval form of a trematode worm, also
CERCARIAL [adj] / a cercaria [n -S]
CERCARIANS CERCARIAN, a cercaria [n]
CERCARIAS CERCARIA, (Greek) the final larval stage of many trematode worms [n]
CERCI CERCUS, (Greek) a sensory appendage of an insect [n]
CERCIS any tree or shrub of the leguminous genus Cercis, which includes the
redbud and Judas tree [n -ES]
CERCISES CERCIS, any tree or shrub of the leguminous genus Cercis, which
includes the redbud and Judas tree [n]
CERCLAGE any of several procedures in which the cervix of the womb is closed to
prevent miscarriage [n -S]
CERCLAGES CERCLAGE, any of several procedures in which the cervix of the womb is
closed to prevent miscarriage [n]
CERCOPID any member of the family Cercopidae, spittlebugs [n -S]
CERCOPIDS CERCOPID, any member of the family Cercopidae, spittlebugs [n]
CERCOPITHECID any of several Old World long-tailed monkeys of the genus
Cercopithecus, including the Diana monkey, vervet, and moustached monkey, also
CERCOPITHECOID [n -S]
CERCOPITHECIDS CERCOPITHECID, any of several Old World long-tailed monkeys of
the genus Cercopithecus, including the Diana monkey, vervet, and moustached monkey,
also CERCOPITHECOID [n]
CERCOPITHECOID any of several Old World long-tailed monkeys of the genus
Cercopithecus, including the Diana monkey, vervet, and moustached monkey, also
CERCOPITHECID [n -S]
CERCOPITHECOIDS CERCOPITHECOID, any of several Old World long-tailed monkeys of
the genus Cercopithecus, including the Diana monkey, vervet, and moustached monkey,
also CERCOPITHECID [n]
CERCUS (Greek) a sensory appendage of an insect [n CERCI]
CERE to wrap in a waxy cloth [v CERED, CERING, CERES]
CEREAL food made from grain [n -S]
CEREALIST one who grows cereals [n -S]
CEREALISTS CEREALIST, one who grows cereals [n]
CEREALS CEREAL, food made from grain [n]
CEREBELLA CEREBELLUM, (Latin) the lower posterior part of the brain, whose
function is to coordinate voluntary movements and maintain balance [n]
CEREBELLAR relating to the cerebellum, also CEREBELLIC, CEREBELLOUS [adj]
CEREBELLIC relating to the cerebellum, also CEREBELLAR, CEREBELLOUS [adj]
CEREBELLOUS relating to the cerebellum, also CEREBELLAR, CEREBELLIC [adj]
CEREBELLUM (Latin) the lower posterior part of the brain, whose function is to
coordinate voluntary movements and maintain balance [n CEREBELLA or CEREBELLUMS]
CEREBELLUMS CEREBELLUM, (Latin) the lower posterior part of the brain, whose
function is to coordinate voluntary movements and maintain balance [n]
CEREBRA CEREBRUM, (Latin) a part of the brain [n]
CEREBRAL relating to the brain; of a consonant, pronounced with the tongue-tip
curled up towards the hard palate [adj CEREBRALLY] / a cerebral consonant [n -S]
CEREBRALISM the theory that all mental operations originate in the brain [n -S]
CEREBRALISMS CEREBRALISM, the theory that all mental operations originate in
the brain [n]
CEREBRALIST an adherent of cerebralism [n -S]
CEREBRALISTS CEREBRALIST, an adherent of cerebralism [n]
CEREBRALLY CEREBRAL, relating to the brain; of a consonant, pronounced with the
tongue-tip curled up towards the hard palate [adv]
CEREBRALS CEREBRAL, a cerebral consonant [n]
CEREBRATE to engage in intellectual activity [v CEREBRATED, CEREBRATING,
CEREBRATES]
CEREBRATED CEREBRATE, to engage in intellectual activity [v]
CEREBRATES CEREBRATE, to engage in intellectual activity [v]
CEREBRATING CEREBRATE, to engage in intellectual activity [v]
CEREBRATION the unconscious action of the brain [n -S]
CEREBRATIONS CEREBRATION, the unconscious action of the brain [n]
CEREBRIC relating to the cerebrum [adj]
CEREBRIFORM shaped like the brain [adj]
CEREBRITIS inflammation of the cerebrum [n -ES]
CEREBRITISES CEREBRITIS, inflammation of the cerebrum [n]
CEREBROID like the cerebrum [adj]
CEREBROSIDE any of various glycolipids found esp. in nerve tissue [n -S]
CEREBROSIDES CEREBROSIDE, any of various glycolipids found esp. in nerve
tissue [n]
CEREBROSPINAL of or relating to the brain and spinal cord [adj]
CEREBROTONIA the temperament associated with ectomorphic body type
characterized by introversion and hypersensitivity [n -S]
CEREBROTONIAS CEREBROTONIA, the temperament associated with ectomorphic body
type characterized by introversion and hypersensitivity [n]
CEREBROTONIC someone with a personality characterized by shyness,
introspection, and emotional restraint [n -S]
CEREBROTONICS CEREBROTONIC, someone with a personality characterized by
shyness, introspection, and emotional restraint [n]
CEREBROVASCULAR of or involving the cerebrum and the blood vessels supplying it
[adj]
CEREBRUM (Latin) a part of the brain [n CEREBRUMS or CEREBRA]
CEREBRUMS CEREBRUM, (Latin) a part of the brain [n]
CERECLOTH a cloth smeared with melted wax, or with some gummy or glutinous matter
[n -S]
CERECLOTHS CERECLOTH, a cloth smeared with melted wax, or with some gummy or
glutinous matter [n]
CERED CERE, to wrap in a waxy cloth [v]
CEREMENT a waxed wrapping for the dead [n -S]
CEREMENTS CEREMENT, a waxed wrapping for the dead [n]
CEREMONIAL of or like ceremony [adj CEREMONIALLY] / a ceremonial act, action, or
system [n -S]
CEREMONIALISM being ceremonial [n -S]
CEREMONIALISMS CEREMONIALISM, being ceremonial [n]
CEREMONIALIST one who engages in ceremony [n -S]
CEREMONIALISTS CEREMONIALIST, one who engages in ceremony [n]
CEREMONIALLY CEREMONIAL, of or like ceremony [adv]
CEREMONIALS CEREMONIAL, a ceremonial act, action, or system [n]
CEREMONIES CEREMONY, a formal observance [n]
CEREMONIOUS devoted to forms and ceremony [adj CEREMONIOUSLY]
CEREMONIOUSLY CEREMONIOUS, devoted to forms and ceremony [adv]
CEREMONIOUSNESS the state of being ceremonious [n]
CEREMONY a formal observance [n CEREMONIES]
CEREOUS waxy [adj]
CERES CERE, to wrap in a waxy cloth [v]
CERESIN a kind of hard, whitish wax prepared from ozokerite and used as a
substitute for beeswax, also CERESINE [n -S]
CERESINE a kind of hard, whitish wax prepared from ozokerite and used as a
substitute for beeswax, also CERESIN [n -S]
CERESINES CERESINE, a kind of hard, whitish wax prepared from ozokerite and used
as a substitute for beeswax, also CERESIN [n]
CERESINS CERESIN, a kind of hard, whitish wax prepared from ozokerite and used
as a substitute for beeswax, also CERESINE [n]
CEREUS (Latin) a genus of plants of the Cactus family, native to America [n
-ES]
CEREUSES CEREUS, (Latin) a genus of plants of the Cactus family, native to
America [n]
CERGE a large wax candle burned before the altar, also CIERGE [n -S]
CERGES CERGE, a large wax candle burned before the altar, also CIERGE [n]
CERIA cerium oxide [n -S]
CERIAS CERIA, cerium oxide [n]
CERIC containing cerium [adj]
CERIFEROUS producing wax [adj]
CERING CERE, to wrap in a waxy cloth [v]
CERIPH a line used to finish off the main stroke of a letter [n -S]
CERIPHS CERIPH, a line used to finish off the main stroke of a letter [n]
CERISE (French) a colour, deep to vivid purplish-red [n -S]
CERISES CERISE, (French) a colour, deep to vivid purplish-red [n]
CERITE a hydrous silicate of cerium [n -S]
CERITES CERITE, a hydrous silicate of cerium [n]
CERIUM a metallic chemical element [n -S]
CERIUMS CERIUM, a metallic chemical element [n]
CERMET a strong alloy of a metal with a heat-resisting compound, esp. used for
turbine blades and similar objects, also CERAMAL [n -S]
CERMETS CERMET, a strong alloy of a metal with a heat-resisting compound, esp.
used for turbine blades and similar objects, also CERAMAL [n]
CERNE (Shakespeare) to concern [v CERNED, CERNING, CERNES]
CERNED CERNE, (Shakespeare) to concern [v]
CERNES CERNE, (Shakespeare) to concern [v]
CERNING CERNE, (Shakespeare) to concern [v]
CERNUOUS of flowers and buds, nodding, bowing down, drooping [adj]
CERO (Spanish) a large spiny-finned food fish [n -S]
CEROC a form of dance combining many styles, including jive and salsa [n -S]
CEROCS CEROC, a form of dance combining many styles, including jive and salsa
[n]
CEROGRAPH a writing on wax [n -S]
CEROGRAPHIC relating to cerography, writing or printing on plates spread with wax,
also CEROGRAPHICAL [adj]
CEROGRAPHICAL relating to cerography, writing or printing on plates spread with
wax, also CEROGRAPHIC [adj]
CEROGRAPHIES CEROGRAPHY, writing or printing on plates spread with wax [n]
CEROGRAPHIST a practitioner of cerography [n -S]
CEROGRAPHISTS CEROGRAPHIST, a practitioner of cerography [n]
CEROGRAPHS CEROGRAPH, a writing on wax [n]
CEROGRAPHY writing or printing on plates spread with wax [n CEROGRAPHIES]
CEROMANCIES CEROMANCY, divination by means of wax drippings [n]
CEROMANCY divination by means of wax drippings [n CEROMANCIES]
CEROON a crate or hamper; a bale wrapped in hide, also SERON, SEROON [n -S]
CEROONS CEROON, a crate or hamper; a bale wrapped in hide, also SERON, SEROON
[n]
CEROPLASTIC relating to wax modelling [adj]
CEROPLASTICS the craft of wax modelling [n]
CEROS CERO, (Spanish) a large spiny-finned food fish [n]
CEROTIC pertaining to, or derived from, beeswax; as, cerotic acid [adj]
CEROTYPE a process of engraving using wax [n -S]
CEROTYPES CEROTYPE, a process of engraving using wax [n]
CEROUS of or like cerium [adj]
CERRADO an area of wooded savanna in S America [n -S]
CERRADOS CERRADO, an area of wooded savanna in S America [n]
CERRIAL of or pertaining to the cerris, a species of turkey oak [adj]
CERRIS (Latin) a species of oak native to the Orient and southern Europe, aka
Turkey oak [n -ES]
CERRISES CERRIS, (Latin) a species of oak native to the Orient and southern
Europe, aka Turkey oak [n]
CERT (short for) a certainty [n -S]
CERTAIN absolutely confident [adj CERTAINER, CERTAINEST, CERTAINLY]
CERTAINER CERTAIN, absolutely confident [adj]
CERTAINEST CERTAIN, absolutely confident [adj]
CERTAINLY CERTAIN, absolutely confident [adv]
CERTAINTIES CERTAINTY, the state of being certain [n]
CERTAINTY the state of being certain [n CERTAINTIES]
CERTES (archaic) in truth; certainly [adv]
CERTIE as in by my certie, Scots for assuredly, also CERTY [n]
CERTIFIABLE capable of being certified [adj CERTIFIABLY]
CERTIFIABLY CERTIFIABLE, capable of being certified [adv]
CERTIFICATE to testify to or authorize by a certificate [v CERTIFICATED,
CERTIFICATING, CERTIFICATES]
CERTIFICATED CERTIFICATE, to testify to or authorize by a certificate [v]
CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATE, to testify to or authorize by a certificate [v]
CERTIFICATING CERTIFICATE, to testify to or authorize by a certificate [v]
CERTIFICATION the act of certifying [n -S]
CERTIFICATIONS CERTIFICATION, the act of certifying [n]
CERTIFICATORIES CERTIFICATORY, a certificate [n]
CERTIFICATORY a certificate [n CERTIFICATORIES]
CERTIFIED CERTIFY, to declare as true [v]
CERTIFIER one who certifies [n -S]
CERTIFIERS CERTIFIER, one who certifies [n]
CERTIFIES CERTIFY, to declare as true [v]
CERTIFY to declare as true [v CERTIFIED, CERTIFYING, CERTIFIES]
CERTIFYING CERTIFY, to declare as true [v]
CERTIORARI a writ from higher court to lower court requesting a transcript [n -S]
CERTIORARIS CERTIORARI, a writ from higher court to lower court requesting a
transcript [n]
CERTITUDE the state of being certain [n -S]
CERTITUDES CERTITUDE, the state of being certain [n]
CERTS CERT, (short for) a certainty [n]
CERTY as in by my certy, Scots for assuredly, also CERTIE [n]
CERULE sky-blue, also CAERULE [adj]
CERULEAN a sky-blue colour, also CAERULEAN [n -S]
CERULEANS CERULEAN, a sky-blue colour, also CAERULEAN [n]
CERULEIN a coal-tar dyestuff, producing fast olive-greens [n -S]
CERULEINS CERULEIN, a coal-tar dyestuff, producing fast olive-greens [n]
CERULEOUS sky-blue; dark blue; sea-green, also CAERULEAN, CERULEAN [adj]
CERULOPLASMIN a blue copper-binding serum oxidase that is deficient in Wilson's
disease [n -S]
CERULOPLASMINS CERULOPLASMIN, a blue copper-binding serum oxidase that is
deficient in Wilson's disease [n]
CERUMEN (Latin) the yellow waxlike substance secreted in the outer ear [n -S]
CERUMENS CERUMEN, (Latin) the yellow waxlike substance secreted in the outer ear
[n]
CERUMINOUS pertaining to, or secreting, cerumen; as, the ceruminous glands [adj]
CERUSE white lead, used as a pigment [n -S]
CERUSES CERUSE, white lead, used as a pigment [n]
CERUSITE native lead carbonate, also CERUSSITE [n -S]
CERUSITES CERUSITE, native lead carbonate, also CERUSSITE [n]
CERUSSITE native lead carbonate, also CERUSITE [n -S]
CERUSSITES CERUSSITE, native lead carbonate, also CERUSITE [n]
CERVELAS (French) a type of French sausage, seasoned with garlic, also CERVELAT
[n -ES]
CERVELASES CERVELAS, (French) a type of French sausage, seasoned with garlic, also
CERVELAT [n]
CERVELAT (French) a type of French sausage, seasoned with garlic, also CERVELAS
[n -S]
CERVELATS CERVELAT, (French) a type of French sausage, seasoned with garlic, also
CERVELAS [n]
CERVEZA (Spanish) beer [n -S]
CERVEZAS CERVEZA, (Spanish) beer [n]
CERVICAL pertaining to the cervix [adj]
CERVICES CERVIX, (Latin) a necklike opening, especially the lower part of the
uterus [n]
CERVICITIS inflammation of the cervix [n -ES]
CERVICITISES CERVICITIS, inflammation of the cervix [n]
CERVICOGRAPHIES CERVICOGRAPHY, the photographing of the neck of the womb to
identify early signs of cancer [n]
CERVICOGRAPHY the photographing of the neck of the womb to identify early signs
of cancer [n CERVICOGRAPHIES]
CERVICUM the flexible region between the prothorax and head in insects [n -S]
CERVICUMS CERVICUM, the flexible region between the prothorax and head in insects
[n]
CERVID a member of the deer family [n -S]
CERVIDS CERVID, a member of the deer family [n]
CERVINE of, relating to or resembling deer [adj]
CERVIX (Latin) a necklike opening, especially the lower part of the uterus [n
CERVIXES or CERVICES]
CERVIXES CERVIX, (Latin) a necklike opening, especially the lower part of the
uterus [n]
CESAREAN a method of child delivery, also CESARIAN [n -S]
CESAREANS CESAREAN, a method of child delivery, also CESARIAN [n]
CESAREVICH the eldest son of a tsar, heir to the tsardom, also CESAREVITCH,
CESAREWITCH, TSAREVITCH, TSESAREVICH, TSESAREVITCH, TSESAREWICH, TSESAREWITCH [n
-ES]
CESAREVICHES CESAREVICH, the eldest son of a tsar, heir to the tsardom, also
CESAREVITCH, CESAREWITCH, TSAREVITCH, TSESAREVICH, TSESAREVITCH, TSESAREWICH,
TSESAREWITCH [n]
CESAREVITCH the eldest son of a tsar, heir to the tsardom, also CESAREVICH,
CESAREWITCH, TSAREVITCH, TSESAREVICH, TSESAREVITCH, TSESAREWICH, TSESAREWITCH [n
-ES]
CESAREVITCHES CESAREVITCH, the eldest son of a tsar, heir to the tsardom, also
CESAREVICH, CESAREWITCH, TSAREVITCH, TSESAREVICH, TSESAREVITCH, TSESAREWICH,
TSESAREWITCH [n]
CESAREVNA (Russian) the wife of a tsar's eldest son, also TSESAREVNA [n -S]
CESAREVNAS CESAREVNA, (Russian) the wife of a tsar's eldest son, also TSESAREVNA
[n]
CESAREWICH the eldest son of a tsar, also CESAREVICH, CESAREVITCH, CESAREWITCH,
TSAREVITCH, TSESAREVICH, TSESAREVITCH, TSESAREWICH, TSESAREWITCH [n -ES]
CESAREWICHES CESAREWICH, the eldest son of a tsar, also CESAREVICH,
CESAREVITCH, CESAREWITCH, TSAREVITCH, TSESAREVICH, TSESAREVITCH, TSESAREWICH,
TSESAREWITCH [n]
CESAREWITCH the eldest son of a tsar, heir to the tsardom, also CESAREVICH,
CESAREVITCH, CESAREWICH, TSAREVITCH, TSESAREVICH, TSESAREVITCH, TSESAREWICH,
TSESAREWITCH [n -ES]
CESAREWITCHES CESAREWITCH, the eldest son of a tsar, heir to the tsardom, also
CESAREVICH, CESAREVITCH, CESAREWICH, TSAREVITCH, TSESAREVICH, TSESAREVITCH,
TSESAREWICH, TSESAREWITCH [n]
CESARIAN a method of child delivery, also CESAREAN [n -S]
CESARIANS CESARIAN, a method of child delivery, also CESAREAN [n]
CESIOUS having a bluish coating, also CAESIOUS [adj]
CESIUM a metallic element [n -S]
CESIUMS CESIUM, a metallic element [n]
CESPITOSE growing in clusters or tufts [adj CESPITOSELY]
CESPITOSELY CESPITOSE, growing in clusters or tufts [adv]
CESS to tax or assess [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CESSATION a ceasing or stopping [n -S]
CESSATIONS CESSATION, a ceasing or stopping [n]
CESSE (Spenser) to cease [v CESSED, CESSING, CESSES]
CESSED CESSE, (Spenser) to cease [v]
CESSER a type of legal liability [n -S]
CESSERS CESSER, a type of legal liability [n]
CESSES CESSE, (Spenser) to cease [v]
CESSING CESSE, (Spenser) to cease [v]
CESSION a yielding to physical force [n -S]
CESSIONARIES CESSIONARY, someone to which something is ceded [n]
CESSIONARY someone to which something is ceded [n CESSIONARIES]
CESSIONS CESSION, a yielding to physical force [n]
CESSPIT a covered well or pit for sewage, also CESSPOOL, SESSPOOL [n -S]
CESSPITS CESSPIT, a covered well or pit for sewage, also CESSPOOL, SESSPOOL [n]
CESSPOOL a covered well or pit for sewage, also CESSPIT, SESSPOOL [n -S]
CESSPOOLS CESSPOOL, a covered well or pit for sewage, also CESSPIT, SESSPOOL [n]
CESTA (Spanish) a basket used in the game of jai alai [n -S]
CESTAS CESTA, (Spanish) a basket used in the game of jai alai [n]
CESTI CESTUS, (Latin) a hand covering for ancient Roman boxers, also CAESTUS [n]
CESTODE any parasitic flatworm of the class Cestoda, that includes tapeworms [n
-S]
CESTODES CESTODE, any parasitic flatworm of the class Cestoda, that includes
tapeworms [n]
CESTOI CESTOS, (Greek) a belt or girdle [n]
CESTOID any parasitic flatworm of the class Cestoda, that includes tapeworms,
also CESTODE [n -S]
CESTOIDEAN of or like a cestode, a tapeworm [adj] / a tapeworm [n -S]
CESTOIDEANS CESTOIDEAN, a tapeworm [n]
CESTOIDS CESTOID, any parasitic flatworm of the class Cestoda, that includes
tapeworms, also CESTODE [n]
CESTOS (Greek) a belt or girdle [n CESTOSES or CESTOI]
CESTOSES CESTOS, (Greek) a belt or girdle [n]
CESTUI in legal phrases, he, the one [pron -S]
CESTUIS CESTUI, in legal phrases, he, the one [pron]
CESTUS (Latin) a hand covering for ancient Roman boxers, also CAESTUS [n
CESTUSES or CESTI]
CESTUSES CESTUS, (Latin) a hand covering for ancient Roman boxers, also CAESTUS
[n]
CESURA (Latin) a pause in a line of verse, also CAESURA [n CESURAS or CESURAE]
CESURAE CESURA, (Latin) a pause in a line of verse, also CAESURA [n]
CESURAL of a breathing space in a line of verse [adj]
CESURAS CESURA, (Latin) a pause in a line of verse, also CAESURA [n]
CESURE (Spenser) a break, an interruption [n -S]
CESURES CESURE, (Spenser) a break, an interruption [n]
CETACEAN a type of aquatic mammal, including whales and dolphins [n -S]
CETACEANS CETACEAN, a type of aquatic mammal, including whales and dolphins [n]
CETACEOUS of or pertaining to the order Cetacea of aquatic mammals [adj]
CETANE a colourless liquid hydrocarbon, used as a diesel fuel [n -S]
CETANES CETANE, a colourless liquid hydrocarbon, used as a diesel fuel [n]
CETE a group of badgers [n -S]
CETEOSAURUS a large Jurassic dinosaur [n -ES]
CETEOSAURUSES CETEOSAURUS, a large Jurassic dinosaur [n]
CETERACH a kind of fern [n -S]
CETERACHS CETERACH, a kind of fern [n]
CETES CETE, a group of badgers [n]
CETOLOGICAL relating to cetology, the study of whales and dolphins [adj]
CETOLOGIES CETOLOGY, the study of whales [n]
CETOLOGIST one versed in cetology [n -S]
CETOLOGISTS CETOLOGIST, one versed in cetology [n]
CETOLOGY the study of whales [n CETOLOGIES]
CETRIMIDE an ammonium compound used as a detergent [n -S]
CETRIMIDES CETRIMIDE, an ammonium compound used as a detergent [n]
CETUXIMAB a chimeric (mouse/human) monoclonal antibody, used in the treatment of
various cancers [n -S]
CETUXIMABS CETUXIMAB, a chimeric (mouse/human) monoclonal antibody, used in the
treatment of various cancers [n]
CETYL a univalent radical found in some waxes [n -S]
CETYLS CETYL, a univalent radical found in some waxes [n]
CETYWALL valerian, a plant formerly valued for its restorative qualities, also
SETUALE, SETWALL [n -S]
CETYWALLS CETYWALL, valerian, a plant formerly valued for its restorative
qualities, also SETUALE, SETWALL [n]
CEVADILLA (Spanish) a liliaceous plant, yielding the alkaloid veratrine, also
CEBADILLA, SABADILLA [n -S]
CEVADILLAS CEVADILLA, (Spanish) a liliaceous plant, yielding the alkaloid
veratrine, also CEBADILLA, SABADILLA [n]
CEVAPCICI (Yugoslavian) kebabs of minced beef and pork flavoured with mint and
paprika [n]
CEVICHE (Spanish) in Mexican cookery, raw fish marinated in lime juice and
served as an hors d'oeuvre, also SEVICHE [n -S]
CEVICHES CEVICHE, (Spanish) in Mexican cookery, raw fish marinated in lime juice
and served as an hors d'oeuvre, also SEVICHE [n]
CEVITAMIC as in cevitamic acid, another name for ascorbic acid, vitamin C [adj]
CEYLANITE a mineral, pleonaste, a dark-green to black variety of spinel, also
CEYLONITE [n -S]
CEYLANITES CEYLANITE, a mineral, pleonaste, a dark-green to black variety of
spinel, also CEYLONITE [n]
CEYLONITE a mineral, pleonaste, a dark-green to black variety of spinel, also
CEYLANITE [n -S]
CEYLONITES CEYLONITE, a mineral, pleonaste, a dark-green to black variety of
spinel, also CEYLANITE [n]
CEZVE a small metal pot, usually of copper, with a long metal handle, used for
preparing Turkish, Arabic, or Greek style coffee [n -S]
CEZVES CEZVE, a small metal pot, usually of copper, with a long metal handle,
used for preparing Turkish, Arabic, or Greek style coffee [n]
CH a dialect form of I, also CHE [pron]
CHA (colloquial) tea [n -S]
CHABAZITE a colourless, pink, or yellow zeolite which usually occurs as
rhombohedral crystals [n -S]
CHABAZITES CHABAZITE, a colourless, pink, or yellow zeolite which usually occurs
as rhombohedral crystals [n]
CHABLIS (French) a white wine made near Chablis, a town in France [n CHABLIS]
CHABOUK (Urdu) a type of horsewhip, also CHABUK [n -S]
CHABOUKS CHABOUK, (Urdu) a type of horsewhip, also CHABUK [n]
CHABUK (Urdu) a type of horsewhip, also CHABOUK [n -S]
CHABUKS CHABUK, (Urdu) a type of horsewhip, also CHABOUK [n]
CHACE (obsolete) to chase [v CHACED, CHACING, CHACES]
CHACED CHACE, (obsolete) to chase [v]
CHACES CHACE, (obsolete) to chase [v]
CHACHKA (Yiddish) a knickknack, also CHATCHKA, CHATCHKE, TSATSKE, TCHOTCHKE [n
-S]
CHACHKAS CHACHKA, (Yiddish) a knickknack, also CHATCHKA, CHATCHKE, TSATSKE,
TCHOTCHKE [n]
CHACING CHACE, (obsolete) to chase [v]
CHACK (Scots) to pinch or nip [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHACKED CHACK, (Scots) to pinch or nip [v]
CHACKING CHACK, (Scots) to pinch or nip [v]
CHACKS CHACK, (Scots) to pinch or nip [v]
CHACMA (Hottentot) a large species of African baboon, aka ursine baboon [n -S]
CHACMAS CHACMA, (Hottentot) a large species of African baboon, aka ursine
baboon [n]
CHACO (Hungarian) the hat usually worn by members of a marching band, also SHACKO,
SHAKO [n CHACOES or CHACOS]
CHACOES CHACO, (Hungarian) the hat usually worn by members of a marching band,
also SHACKO, SHAKO [n]
CHACONINE a toxic alkaloid found in potatoes [n -S]
CHACONINES CHACONINE, a toxic alkaloid found in potatoes [n]
CHACONNE (French) a Spanish baroque dance in triple time [n -S]
CHACONNES CHACONNE, (French) a Spanish baroque dance in triple time [n]
CHACOS CHACO, (Hungarian) the hat usually worn by members of a marching band,
also SHACKO, SHAKO [n]
CHAD a bit of paper punched out of paper tape or cards [n -S]
CHADAR (Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADDAR, CHADDOR,
CHADOR, CHUDDAH, CHUDDAR, CHUDDER [n -S]
CHADARIM CHEDER, (Hebrew) a religious lesson, or the place where it is held,
also HEDER [n]
CHADARS CHADAR, (Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADDAR,
CHADDOR, CHADOR, CHUDDAH, CHUDDAR, CHUDDER [n]
CHADDAR (Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADAR, CHADDOR,
CHADDARS CHADDAR, (Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADAR,
CHADDOR (Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADAR, CHADDAR,
CHADDORS CHADDOR, (Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADAR,
CHADDAR, CHADOR, CHUDDAH, CHUDDAR, CHUDDER [n]
CHADLESS without a chad [adj]
CHADO (Japanese) a tea ceremony, also CHANOYO, CHANOYU, SADO [n -S]
CHADOR (Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADAR, CHADDAR,
CHADDOR, CHUDDAH, CHUDDAR, CHUDDER [n CHADRI or CHADORS]
CHADORS CHADOR, (Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADAR,
CHADDAR, CHADDOR, CHUDDAH, CHUDDAR, CHUDDER [n]
CHADOS CHADO, (Japanese) a tea ceremony, also CHANOYO, CHANOYU, SADO [n]
CHADRI CHADAR, (Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADDAR,
CHADS CHAD, a bit of paper punched out of paper tape or cards [n]
CHAEBOL (Korean) a group of businesses in Korea owned by one family [n -S]
CHAEBOLS CHAEBOL, (Korean) a group of businesses in Korea owned by one family
[n]
CHAENOMELES a shrub of the Chaenomeles genus of flowering shrubs, such as the
japonica and flowering quince [n -ES]
CHAENOMELESES CHAENOMELES, a shrub of the Chaenomeles genus of flowering
shrubs, such as the japonica and flowering quince [n]
CHAETA (Greek) a bristle or seta of seaworms [n CHAETAE]
CHAETAE CHAETA, (Greek) a bristle or seta of seaworms [n]
CHAETAL relating to a chaeta, a bristle or seta of seaworms [adj]
CHAETIFEROUS bearing bristles; bristly [adj]
CHAETODON any fish of the tropical genus Chaetodon, having slender teeth [n -S]
CHAETODONS CHAETODON, any fish of the tropical genus Chaetodon, having slender
teeth [n]
CHAETOGNATH a kind of marine worm [n -S]
CHAETOGNATHS CHAETOGNATH, a kind of marine worm [n]
CHAETOPOD a member of the Chaetopoda, bristle-worms [n -S]
CHAETOPODS CHAETOPOD, a member of the Chaetopoda, bristle-worms [n]
CHAFE to warm by rubbing [v CHAFED, CHAFING, CHAFES]
CHAFED CHAFE, to warm by rubbing [v]
CHAFER any of several kinds of beetle, esp. of the Scarabeidae [n -S]
CHAFERS CHAFER, any of several kinds of beetle, esp. of the Scarabeidae [n]
CHAFES CHAFE, to warm by rubbing [v]
CHAFF to poke fun at [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHAFFED CHAFF, to poke fun at [v]
CHAFFER to bargain or haggle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHAFFERED CHAFFER, to bargain or haggle [v]
CHAFFERER a vendor who enjoys talking while making a sale [n -S]
CHAFFERERS CHAFFERER, a vendor who enjoys talking while making a sale [n]
CHAFFERIES CHAFFERY, the act of trading [n]
CHAFFERING CHAFFER, to bargain or haggle [v]
CHAFFERS CHAFFER, to bargain or haggle [v]
CHAFFERY the act of trading [n CHAFFERIES]
CHAFFIER CHAFFY, worthless [adj]
CHAFFIEST CHAFFY, worthless [adj]
CHAFFINCH a bird of the finch family [n -ES]
CHAFFINCHES CHAFFINCH, a bird of the finch family [n]
CHAFFING the act of teasing [n -S]
CHAFFINGLY CHAFFING [adv]
CHAFFINGS CHAFFING, the act of teasing [n]
CHAFFRON a piece of leather, or plate of steel, to protect the head of a horse
in battle, also CHAMFRAIN, CHAMFRON, CHANFRON [n -S]
CHAFFRONS CHAFFRON, a piece of leather, or plate of steel, to protect the head of
a horse in battle, also CHAMFRAIN, CHAMFRON, CHANFRON [n]
CHAFFS CHAFF, to poke fun at [v]
CHAFFY worthless [adj CHAFFIER, CHAFFIEST]
CHAFING CHAFE, to warm by rubbing [v]
CHAFT (Scots) the jaw, cheek [n -S]
CHAFTS CHAFT, (Scots) the jaw, cheek [n]
CHAGAN (Turkish) an early form of khan, also CHAM, KHAN [n -S]
CHAGANS CHAGAN, (Turkish) an early form of khan, also CHAM, KHAN [n]
CHAGRIN (French) to humiliate [v CHAGRINED or CHAGRINNED, CHAGRINING or
CHAGRINNING, CHAGRINS]
CHAGRINED CHAGRIN, (French) to humiliate [v]
CHAGRINING CHAGRIN, (French) to humiliate [v]
CHAGRINNED CHAGRIN, (French) to humiliate [v]
CHAGRINNING CHAGRIN, (French) to humiliate [v]
CHAGRINS CHAGRIN, (French) to humiliate [v]
CHAI (Romany) feminine of chal, a fellow, a person [n -S]
CHAIN to bind with linked rings [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHAINBRAKE a cutoff safety device on a chainsaw [n -S]
CHAINBRAKES CHAINBRAKE, a cutoff safety device on a chainsaw [n]
CHAINE (French) in ballet, a series of small fast turns used to cross a stage
[n -S]
CHAINED CHAIN, to bind with linked rings [v]
CHAINER one who chains [n -S]
CHAINERS CHAINER, one who chains [n]
CHAINES CHAINE, (French) in ballet, a series of small fast turns used to cross
a stage [n]
CHAINFALL a type of hoist [n -S]
CHAINFALLS CHAINFALL, a type of hoist [n]
CHAINING CHAIN, to bind with linked rings [v]
CHAINLESS without chains [adj]
CHAINLET a small chain [n -S]
CHAINLETS CHAINLET, a small chain [n]
CHAINMAN a surveyor's assistant [n CHAINMEN]
CHAINMEN CHAINMAN, a surveyor's assistant [n]
CHAINPLATE a metal plate on the side of a vessel, to which the shrouds are
attached [n -S]
CHAINPLATES CHAINPLATE, a metal plate on the side of a vessel, to which the shrouds
are attached [n]
CHAINS CHAIN, to bind with linked rings [v]
CHAINSAW to cut with a power saw [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHAINSAWED CHAINSAW, to cut with a power saw [v]
CHAINSAWING CHAINSAW, to cut with a power saw [v]
CHAINSAWS CHAINSAW, to cut with a power saw [v]
CHAINSHOT two half or whole cannonballs joined by a chain, for cutting masts etc.
[n -S]
CHAINSHOTS CHAINSHOT, two half or whole cannonballs joined by a chain, for cutting
masts etc. [n]
CHAINSTITCH a stitch in knitting or sewing resembling the links of a chain [n -ES]
CHAINSTITCHES CHAINSTITCH, a stitch in knitting or sewing resembling the links
of a chain [n]
CHAINWHEEL a toothed wheel, as on a bicycle, which meshes with a chain [n -S]
CHAINWHEELS CHAINWHEEL, a toothed wheel, as on a bicycle, which meshes with a chain
[n]
CHAINWORK work looped or linked like a chain [n -S]
CHAINWORKS CHAINWORK, work looped or linked like a chain [n]
CHAIR to install in office [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHAIRBACK the part of a chair that supports the sitter's back [n -S]
CHAIRBACKS CHAIRBACK, the part of a chair that supports the sitter's back [n]
CHAIRBORNE carried in a chair [adj]
CHAIRBOUND confined to a chair [adj]
CHAIRDAYS (Shakespeare) the evening of life [n]
CHAIRED CHAIR, to install in office [v]
CHAIRING CHAIR, to install in office [v]
CHAIRLIFT a series of chairs on an endless cable for carrying passengers up a
mountain etc. [n -S]
CHAIRLIFTS CHAIRLIFT, a series of chairs on an endless cable for carrying
passengers up a mountain etc. [n]
CHAIRMAN the presiding officer at a meeting [n CHAIRMEN] / to act as chairman of
[v CHAIRMANED or CHAIRMANNED, CHAIRMANING or CHAIRMANNING, CHAIRMANS]
CHAIRMANED CHAIRMAN, to act as chairman of [v]
CHAIRMANING CHAIRMAN, to act as chairman of [v]
CHAIRMANNED CHAIRMAN, to act as chairman of [v]
CHAIRMANNING CHAIRMAN, to act as chairman of [v]
CHAIRMANS CHAIRMAN, to act as chairman of [v]
CHAIRMANSHIP the role of chairman [n -S]
CHAIRMANSHIPS CHAIRMANSHIP, the role of chairman [n]
CHAIRMEN CHAIRMAN, the presiding officer at a meeting [n]
CHAIRPERSON a chairman or chairwoman [n -S]
CHAIRPERSONS CHAIRPERSON, a chairman or chairwoman [n]
CHAIRS CHAIR, to install in office [v]
CHAIRWARMER an office holder, committee member, or employee who is inactive and
ineffective [n -S]
CHAIRWARMERS CHAIRWARMER, an office holder, committee member, or employee who
is inactive and ineffective [n]
CHAIRWOMAN a woman who serves as chairman [n CHAIRWOMEN]
CHAIRWOMEN CHAIRWOMAN, a woman who serves as chairman [n]
CHAIS CHAI, (Romany) feminine of chal, a fellow, a person [n]
CHAISE (French) a light open carriage for one or two people [n -S]
CHAISELESS without a chaise [adj]
CHAISES CHAISE, (French) a light open carriage for one or two people [n]
CHAKALAKA (South African) a relish of tomatoes, onions and spices [n -S]
CHAKALAKAS CHAKALAKA, (South African) a relish of tomatoes, onions and spices [n]
CHAKRA (Sanskrit) in yoga, one of the seven centres of spiritual power in the
body [n -S]
CHAKRAS CHAKRA, (Sanskrit) in yoga, one of the seven centres of spiritual power
in the body [n]
CHAL (Romany) a fellow, a person [n -S]
CHALAH (Hebrew) a loaf of white leavened bread, often plaited in form,
traditionally baked to celebrate the Jewish Sabbath, also CHALEH, CHALLA, CHALLAH,
HALLAH [n CHALOTH or CHALAHS]
CHALAHS CHALAH, (Hebrew) a loaf of white leavened bread, often plaited in form,
HALLAH [n]
CHALAN (Urdu) in India, to cause (an accused person) to appear before a
magistrate [v CHALANED or CHALANNED, CHALANING or CHALANNING, CHALANS]
CHALANED CHALAN, (Urdu) in India, to cause (an accused person) to appear before
a magistrate [v]
CHALANING CHALAN, (Urdu) in India, to cause (an accused person) to appear before
a magistrate [v]
CHALANNED CHALAN, (Urdu) in India, to cause (an accused person) to appear before
a magistrate [v]
CHALANNING CHALAN, (Urdu) in India, to cause (an accused person) to appear before
a magistrate [v]
CHALANS CHALAN, (Urdu) in India, to cause (an accused person) to appear before
a magistrate [v]
CHALAZA (Greek) a band of tissue in an egg [n CHALAZAS or CHALAZAE]
CHALAZAE CHALAZA, (Greek) a band of tissue in an egg [n]
CHALAZAL of or pertaining to the chalaza, the base of the ovule [adj]
CHALAZAS CHALAZA, (Greek) a band of tissue in an egg [n]
CHALAZIA CHALAZION, (Greek) a swollen, inflamed sebaceous gland in the eyelid
[n]
CHALAZION (Greek) a swollen, inflamed sebaceous gland in the eyelid [n CHALAZIONS
or CHALAZIA]
CHALAZIONS CHALAZION, (Greek) a swollen, inflamed sebaceous gland in the eyelid
[n]
CHALAZOGAMIC relating to chalazogamy, the entry of the pollen tube through the
chalaza [adj]
CHALAZOGAMIES CHALAZOGAMY, the entry of the pollen tube through the chalaza, as
opposed to porogamy [n]
CHALAZOGAMY the entry of the pollen tube through the chalaza, as opposed to
porogamy [n CHALAZOGAMIES]
CHALCANTHITE native hydrated copper sulphate, a blue triclinic mineral usually
occurring as tabular crystals [n -S]
CHALCANTHITES CHALCANTHITE, native hydrated copper sulphate, a blue triclinic
mineral usually occurring as tabular crystals [n]
CHALCEDONIC of or like chalcedony [adj]
CHALCEDONIES CHALCEDONY, a crystalline form of quartz, microscopically fibrous
with waxy luster, also CALCEDONY [n]
CHALCEDONY a crystalline form of quartz, microscopically fibrous with waxy luster,
also CALCEDONY [n CHALCEDONIES]
CHALCEDONYX an agate of alternating white opaque and greyish transparent chalcedony
[n -ES]
CHALCEDONYXES CHALCEDONYX, an agate of alternating white opaque and greyish
transparent chalcedony [n]
CHALCID any small parasitic insect of the family Chalcididae, that lay their
eggs inside the bodies of other insects [n -S]
CHALCIDS CHALCID, any small parasitic insect of the family Chalcididae, that lay
their eggs inside the bodies of other insects [n]
CHALCOCITE a greyish-black mineral, native copper sulphide [n -S]
CHALCOCITES CHALCOCITE, a greyish-black mineral, native copper sulphide [n]
CHALCOGEN an element from group VI(B) of the periodic table, namely sulphur,
selenium or tellurium [n -S]
CHALCOGENIDE a binary compound of a chalcogen with a more electropositive
element or radical [n -S]
CHALCOGENIDES CHALCOGENIDE, a binary compound of a chalcogen with a more
electropositive element or radical [n]
CHALCOGENS CHALCOGEN, an element from group VI(B) of the periodic table, namely
sulphur, selenium or tellurium [n]
CHALCOGRAPHER one who practises chalcography, the art of engraving on copper or
brass [n -S]
CHALCOGRAPHERS CHALCOGRAPHER, one who practises chalcography, the art of
engraving on copper or brass [n]
CHALCOGRAPHIC relating to chalcography, also CHALCOGRAPHICAL [adj]
CHALCOGRAPHICAL relating to chalcography, also CHALCOGRAPHIC [adj]
CHALCOGRAPHIES CHALCOGRAPHY, the art of engraving on copper or brass [n]
CHALCOGRAPHIST one who practises chalcography, the art of engraving on copper or
brass [n -S]
CHALCOGRAPHISTS CHALCOGRAPHIST, one who practises chalcography, the art of
engraving on copper or brass [n]
CHALCOGRAPHY the art of engraving on copper or brass [n CHALCOGRAPHIES]
CHALCOLITHIC of or relating to a period characterized by the use of both stone
and bronze implements [adj]
CHALCOPYRITE copper pyrites, a yellow double sulphide of copper and iron [n
-S]
CHALCOPYRITES CHALCOPYRITE, copper pyrites, a yellow double sulphide of copper
and iron [n]
CHALDER an old Scottish dry measure [n -S]
CHALDERS CHALDER, an old Scottish dry measure [n]
CHALDRON an old unit of capacity, equal to 36 heaped bushels, also CHALDER [n
-S]
CHALDRONS CHALDRON, an old unit of capacity, equal to 36 heaped bushels, also
CHALDER [n]
CHALEH (Hebrew) a loaf of white leavened bread, often plaited in form,
traditionally baked to celebrate the Jewish Sabbath, also CHALAH, CHALLA, CHALLAH,
HALLAH [n -S]
CHALEHS CHALEH, (Hebrew) a loaf of white leavened bread, often plaited in form,
traditionally baked to celebrate the Jewish Sabbath, also CHALAH, CHALLA, CHALLAH,
HALLAH [n]
CHALET a type of wooden house of Swiss origin, typically low, with wide
projecting eaves [n -S]
CHALETS CHALET, a type of wooden house of Swiss origin, typically low, with
wide projecting eaves [n]
CHALICE a drinking cup [n -S]
CHALICED of flowers, cuplike [adj]
CHALICES CHALICE, a drinking cup [n]
CHALICOTHERE an extinct three-toed ungulate [n -S]
CHALICOTHERES CHALICOTHERE, an extinct three-toed ungulate [n]
CHALK to mark with soft limestone [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHALKBOARD a blackboard [n -S]
CHALKBOARDS CHALKBOARD, a blackboard [n]
CHALKED CHALK, to mark with soft limestone [v]
CHALKFACE as in the phrase at the chalkface, i.e. in the classroom, as the centre
of a teacher's activities [n -S]
CHALKFACES CHALKFACE, as in the phrase at the chalkface, i.e. in the classroom, as
the centre of a teacher's activities [n]
CHALKIER CHALKY, resembling chalk [adj]
CHALKIEST CHALKY, resembling chalk [adj]
CHALKINESS the state of being chalky [n -ES]
CHALKINESSES CHALKINESS, the state of being chalky [n]
CHALKING CHALK, to mark with soft limestone [v]
CHALKLAND land composed of chalk [n -S]
CHALKLANDS CHALKLAND, land composed of chalk [n]
CHALKLIKE like chalk [adj]
CHALKMARK a mark made with chalk (in phrase walk the chalkmark) [n -S]
CHALKMARKS CHALKMARK, a mark made with chalk (in phrase walk the chalkmark) [n]
CHALKPIT a quarry of chalk [n -S]
CHALKPITS CHALKPIT, a quarry of chalk [n]
CHALKS CHALK, to mark with soft limestone [v]
CHALKSTONE a mass of chalk; a tophus [n -S]
CHALKSTONES CHALKSTONE, a mass of chalk; a tophus [n]
CHALKSTRIPE clothing with a pattern of thin white stripes on a dark background [n
-S]
CHALKSTRIPES CHALKSTRIPE, clothing with a pattern of thin white stripes on a
dark background [n]
CHALKY resembling chalk [adj CHALKIER, CHALKIEST]
CHALLA (Hebrew) a loaf of white leavened bread, often plaited in form,
traditionally baked to celebrate the Jewish Sabbath, also CHALAH, CHALEH, CHALLAH,
HALLAH [n -S]
CHALLAH (Hebrew) a loaf of white leavened bread, often plaited in form,
traditionally baked to celebrate the Jewish Sabbath, also CHALAH, CHALEH, CHALLA,
HALLAH [n CHALLAHS, CHALLOT or CHALLOTH]
CHALLAHS CHALLAH, (Hebrew) a loaf of white leavened bread, often plaited in
form, traditionally baked to celebrate the Jewish Sabbath, also CHALAH, CHALEH,
CHALLA, HALLAH [n]
CHALLAN (Urdu) a waybill; a pass, also CHALAN [n -S]
CHALLANS CHALLAN, (Urdu) a waybill; a pass, also CHALAN [n]
CHALLAS CHALLA, (Hebrew) a loaf of white leavened bread, often plaited in form,
traditionally baked to celebrate the Jewish Sabbath, also CHALAH, CHALEH, CHALLAH,
HALLAH [n]
CHALLENGE an invitation to a contest [n -S] / to summon (someone) to settle a
matter by fighting or by any kind of contest [v CHALLENGED, CHALLENGING,
CHALLENGES]
CHALLENGEABLE capable of being challenged [adj]
CHALLENGED CHALLENGE, to summon (someone) to settle a matter by fighting or by any
kind of contest [v]
CHALLENGER one who challenges [n -S]
CHALLENGERS CHALLENGER, one who challenges [n]
CHALLENGES CHALLENGE, to summon (someone) to settle a matter by fighting or by any
kind of contest [v]
CHALLENGING CHALLENGE, to summon (someone) to settle a matter by fighting or by any
kind of contest [v]
CHALLENGINGLY CHALLENGING, CHALLENGE, to summon (someone) to settle a matter by
fighting or by any kind of contest [adv]
CHALLIE a soft lightweight silk, wool or cotton fabric, also CHALLIS, CHALLY,
SHALLI [n -S]
CHALLIES CHALLIE, a soft lightweight silk, wool or cotton fabric, also CHALLIS,
CHALLY, SHALLI [n]
CHALLIS a soft lightweight silk, wool or cotton fabric, also CHALLIE, CHALLY,
SHALLI [n -ES]
CHALLISES CHALLIS, a soft lightweight silk, wool or cotton fabric, also CHALLIE,
CHALLY, SHALLI [n]
CHALLOT CHALLAH, (Hebrew) a loaf of white leavened bread, often plaited in
CHALLA, HALLAH [n]
CHALLOTH CHALLAH, (Hebrew) a loaf of white leavened bread, often plaited in
CHALLA, HALLAH [n]
CHALLY a light fabric, also CHALLIE, CHALLIS [n CHALLIES]
CHALONE one of a group of chemicals occurring in animal tissue [n -S]
CHALONES CHALONE, one of a group of chemicals occurring in animal tissue [n]
CHALONIC relating to a chalone, one of a group of chemicals occurring in animal
tissue [adj]
CHALOT CHALAH, (Hebrew) a loaf of white leavened bread, often plaited in form,
HALLAH [n]
CHALOTH CHALAH, (Hebrew) a loaf of white leavened bread, often plaited in form,
HALLAH [n]
CHALS CHAL, (Romany) a fellow, a person [n]
CHALUMEAU (French) an early rustic reed instrument that developed into the
clarinet [n CHALUMEAUS or CHALUMEAUX]
CHALUMEAUS CHALUMEAU, (French) an early rustic reed instrument that developed into
the clarinet [n]
CHALUMEAUX CHALUMEAU, (French) an early rustic reed instrument that developed into
the clarinet [n]
CHALUPA (Spanish) a fried corn tortilla spread with a savory mixture [n -S]
CHALUPAS CHALUPA, (Spanish) a fried corn tortilla spread with a savory mixture
[n]
CHALUTZ (Hebrew) an Israeli farmer [n CHALUTZES or CHALUTZIM]
CHALUTZES CHALUTZ, (Hebrew) an Israeli farmer [n]
CHALUTZIM CHALUTZ, (Hebrew) an Israeli farmer [n]
CHALYBEAN in metallurgy, tempered [adj]
CHALYBEATE impregnated with salts of iron [adj] / a water or other liquid, esp. a
drug, containing iron salts [n -S]
CHALYBEATES CHALYBEATE, a water or other liquid, esp. a drug, containing iron salts
[n]
CHALYBITE native iron carbonate, aka siderite [n -S]
CHALYBITES CHALYBITE, native iron carbonate, aka siderite [n]
CHAM (obsolete) a prince or chief; a governor, also CHAGAN, KHAN [n -S]
CHAMADE (historical) a signal made for a parley by beat of a drum [n -S]
CHAMADES CHAMADE, (historical) a signal made for a parley by beat of a drum [n]
CHAMAELEON a small African lizard with a prehensile tail and tongue, also
CAMELEON, CHAMELEON [n -S]
CHAMAELEONS CHAMAELEON, a small African lizard with a prehensile tail and tongue,
also CAMELEON, CHAMELEON [n]
CHAMAEPHYTE a winter-flowering plant [n -S]
CHAMAEPHYTES CHAMAEPHYTE, a winter-flowering plant [n]
CHAMBER to put in a room [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHAMBERED CHAMBER, to put in a room [v]
CHAMBERER (archaic) a plotter; a lover [n -S]
CHAMBERERS CHAMBERER, (archaic) a plotter; a lover [n]
CHAMBERHAND (New Zealand) a worker in the cold storage area of a slaughterhouse [n
-S]
CHAMBERHANDS CHAMBERHAND, (New Zealand) a worker in the cold storage area of a
slaughterhouse [n]
CHAMBERING lewd or wanton behaviour [n -S]
CHAMBERINGS CHAMBERING, lewd or wanton behaviour [n]
CHAMBERLAIN an officer appointed by a monarch, nobleman or corporation, to perform
domestic and ceremonial duties or to act as factor, steward or treasurer [n -S]
CHAMBERLAINS CHAMBERLAIN, an officer appointed by a monarch, nobleman or
corporation, to perform domestic and ceremonial duties or to act as factor, steward
or treasurer [n]
CHAMBERLAINSHIP the office of chamberlain [n]
CHAMBERMAID a maid who makes beds and does general cleaning of bedrooms (as in a
hotel) [n -S]
CHAMBERMAIDS CHAMBERMAID, a maid who makes beds and does general cleaning of
bedrooms (as in a hotel) [n]
CHAMBERPOT a container for urine etc. [n -S]
CHAMBERPOTS CHAMBERPOT, a container for urine etc. [n]
CHAMBERS CHAMBER, to put in a room [v]
CHAMBRANLE (French) decoration around a door frame or fireplace [n -S]
CHAMBRANLES CHAMBRANLE, (French) decoration around a door frame or fireplace [n]
CHAMBRAY a lightweight fabric with coloured warp and white filling [n -S]
CHAMBRAYS CHAMBRAY, a lightweight fabric with coloured warp and white filling [n]
CHAMBRE (French) of wine, at room temperature [adj]
CHAMELEON a small African lizard with a prehensile tail and tongue, also
CAMELEON, CHAMAELEON [n -S]
CHAMELEONIC of or like a chameleon [adj]
CHAMELEONLIKE like a chameleon, a lizard-like reptile of the genus Chamaeleo
[adj]
CHAMELEONS CHAMELEON, a small African lizard with a prehensile tail and tongue,
also CAMELEON, CHAMAELEON [n]
CHAMELOT (Spenser) a strong waterproof silk or wool fabric, also CAMELOT,
CAMLET, CHAMLET [n -S]
CHAMELOTS CHAMELOT, (Spenser) a strong waterproof silk or wool fabric, also
CAMELOT, CAMLET, CHAMLET [n]
CHAMETZ (Hebrew) leavened food forbidden during Passover, also CHOMETZ [n -ES]
CHAMETZES CHAMETZ, (Hebrew) leavened food forbidden during Passover, also CHOMETZ
[n]
CHAMFER to channel or make furrows upon; to bevel [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHAMFERED CHAMFER, to channel or make furrows upon; to bevel [v]
CHAMFERER one who chamfers [n -S]
CHAMFERERS CHAMFERER, one who chamfers [n]
CHAMFERING CHAMFER, to channel or make furrows upon; to bevel [v]
CHAMFERS CHAMFER, to channel or make furrows upon; to bevel [v]
CHAMFRAIN a piece of leather, or plate of steel, to protect the head of a horse
in battle, also CHAFFRON, CHAMFRON, CHANFRON [n -S]
CHAMFRAINS CHAMFRAIN, a piece of leather, or plate of steel, to protect the head
of a horse in battle, also CHAFFRON, CHAMFRON, CHANFRON [n]
CHAMFRON a piece of leather, or plate of steel, to protect the head of a horse
in battle, also CHAFFRON, CHAMFRAIN, CHANFRON [n -S]
CHAMFRONS CHAMFRON, a piece of leather, or plate of steel, to protect the head of
a horse in battle, also CHAFFRON, CHAMFRAIN, CHANFRON [n]
CHAMISA (Spanish) a Californian shrub with white flowers, growing in dense
thickets, also CHAMISE, CHAMISO [n -S]
CHAMISAL (Spanish) a thicket of chamisos [n -S]
CHAMISALS CHAMISAL, (Spanish) a thicket of chamisos [n]
CHAMISAS CHAMISA, (Spanish) a Californian shrub with white flowers, growing in
dense thickets, also CHAMISE, CHAMISO [n]
CHAMISE (Spanish) a Californian shrub with white flowers, growing in dense
thickets, also CHAMISA, CHAMISO [n -S]
CHAMISES CHAMISE, (Spanish) a Californian shrub with white flowers, growing in
dense thickets, also CHAMISA, CHAMISO [n]
CHAMISO (Spanish) a Californian shrub with white flowers, growing in dense
thickets, also CHAMISA, CHAMISE [n -S]
CHAMISOS CHAMISO, (Spanish) a Californian shrub with white flowers, growing in
dense thickets, also CHAMISA, CHAMISE [n]
CHAMLET a strong waterproof silk or wool fabric, also CAMELOT, CAMLET, CHAMELOT
[n -S]
CHAMLETS CHAMLET, a strong waterproof silk or wool fabric, also CAMELOT, CAMLET,
CHAMELOT [n]
CHAMMIED CHAMMY, to clean with a chamois [v]
CHAMMIES CHAMMY, to clean with a chamois [v]
CHAMMY to clean with a chamois [v CHAMMIED, CHAMMYING, CHAMMIES]
CHAMMYING CHAMMY, to clean with a chamois [v]
CHAMOIS (French) a soft leather, also CHAMOIX, SHAMMY [n CHAMOISES or
CHAMOIS] / to prepare leather like chamois, also SHAMMY [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CHAMOISED CHAMOIS, to prepare leather like chamois, also SHAMMY [v]
CHAMOISES CHAMOIS, to prepare leather like chamois, also SHAMMY [v]
CHAMOISING CHAMOIS, to prepare leather like chamois, also SHAMMY [v]
CHAMOIX a soft leather, also CHAMOIS [n CHAMOIX]
CHAMOMILE a creeping aromatic plant of the composite family, with yellow-centred
white-rayed flowers, formerly much grown for its fragrance, also CAMOMILE [n -S]
CHAMOMILES CHAMOMILE, a creeping aromatic plant of the composite family, with
yellow-centred white-rayed flowers, formerly much grown for its fragrance, also
CAMOMILE [n]
CHAMP to chew noisily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHAMPAC (Hindi) an East Indian tree of the magnolia family, sacred to Hindus,
also CHAMPACA, CHAMPAK [n -S]
CHAMPACA (Hindi) an East Indian tree of the magnolia family, sacred to Hindus,
also CHAMPAC, CHAMPAK [n -S]
CHAMPACAS CHAMPACA, (Hindi) an East Indian tree of the magnolia family, sacred to
Hindus, also CHAMPAC, CHAMPAK [n]
CHAMPACS CHAMPAC, (Hindi) an East Indian tree of the magnolia family, sacred to
Hindus, also CHAMPACA, CHAMPAK [n]
CHAMPAGNE a posh sort of wine [n -S]
CHAMPAGNES CHAMPAGNE, a posh sort of wine [n]
CHAMPAIGN an expanse of level, open country, a plain [n -S]
CHAMPAIGNS CHAMPAIGN, an expanse of level, open country, a plain [n]
CHAMPAK (Hindi) an East Indian tree of the magnolia family, sacred to Hindus,
also CHAMPAC, CHAMPACA [n -S]
CHAMPAKS CHAMPAK, (Hindi) an East Indian tree of the magnolia family, sacred to
Hindus, also CHAMPAC, CHAMPACA [n]
CHAMPART the division of the produce of land, the right of the feudal lord [n
-S]
CHAMPARTS CHAMPART, the division of the produce of land, the right of the feudal
lord [n]
CHAMPAS (colloq.) champagne [n]
CHAMPED CHAMP, to chew noisily [v]
CHAMPER one who champs, or bites [n -S]
CHAMPERS CHAMPER, one who champs, or bites [n]
CHAMPERTIES CHAMPERTY, an illegal contract to finance a lawsuit for a percentage
fee [n]
CHAMPERTOUS relating to champerty, an illegal contract to finance a lawsuit for a
percentage fee [adj]
CHAMPERTY an illegal contract to finance a lawsuit for a percentage fee [n
CHAMPERTIES]
CHAMPIER CHAMPY, broken up by the trampling of beasts [adj]
CHAMPIEST CHAMPY, broken up by the trampling of beasts [adj]
CHAMPIGNON (French) an edible species of mushroom [n -S]
CHAMPIGNONS CHAMPIGNON, (French) an edible species of mushroom [n]
CHAMPING CHAMP, to chew noisily [v]
CHAMPION to defend or support [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHAMPIONED CHAMPION, to defend or support [v]
CHAMPIONESS a female champion [n -ES]
CHAMPIONESSES CHAMPIONESS, a female champion [n]
CHAMPIONING CHAMPION, to defend or support [v]
CHAMPIONS CHAMPION, to defend or support [v]
CHAMPIONSHIP the position of honour gained by being champion [n -S]
CHAMPIONSHIPS CHAMPIONSHIP, the position of honour gained by being champion [n]
CHAMPLEVE (French) a type of enamel work in which vitreous powders are laid in
channels cut in a metal base [n -S]
CHAMPLEVES CHAMPLEVE, (French) a type of enamel work in which vitreous powders are
laid in channels cut in a metal base [n]
CHAMPS CHAMP, to chew noisily [v]
CHAMPY broken up by the trampling of beasts [adj CHAMPIER, CHAMPIEST]
CHAMS CHAM, (obsolete) a prince or chief; a governor, also CHAGAN, KHAN [n]
CHANA in Indian cookery, the chickpea [n -S]
CHANAS CHANA, in Indian cookery, the chickpea [n]
CHANCE to risk [v CHANCED, CHANCING, CHANCES]
CHANCED CHANCE, to risk [v]
CHANCEFUL hazardous [adj]
CHANCEL the part of a church containing the altar and seats for choir [n -S]
CHANCELESS without chances [adj]
CHANCELLERIES CHANCELLERY, the position, court, or department of a chancellor,
also CHANCELLORY [n]
CHANCELLERY the position, court, or department of a chancellor, also CHANCELLORY [n
CHANCELLERIES]
CHANCELLOR the secretary of a nobleman, prince, or king [n -S]
CHANCELLORIES CHANCELLORY, the position, court, or department of a chancellor,
also CHANCELLERY [n]
CHANCELLORS CHANCELLOR, the secretary of a nobleman, prince, or king [n]
CHANCELLORSHIP the office of chancellor [n -S]
CHANCELLORSHIPS CHANCELLORSHIP, the office of chancellor [n]
CHANCELLORY the position, court, or department of a chancellor, also CHANCELLERY [n
CHANCELLORIES]
CHANCELS CHANCEL, the part of a church containing the altar and seats for choir
[n]
CHANCER an opportunist [n -S]
CHANCERIES CHANCERY, a court of public record [n]
CHANCERS CHANCER, an opportunist [n]
CHANCERY a court of public record [n CHANCERIES]
CHANCES CHANCE, to risk [v]
CHANCEY risky, also CHANCY [adj CHANCIER, CHANCIEST]
CHANCIER CHANCY, risky, also CHANCEY [adj]
CHANCIEST CHANCY, risky, also CHANCEY [adj]
CHANCILY CHANCY, risky, also CHANCEY [adv]
CHANCINESS the state of being chancy [n -ES]
CHANCINESSES CHANCINESS, the state of being chancy [n]
CHANCING CHANCE, to risk [v]
CHANCRE (French) a hard nodular swelling, esp. one that develops in the primary
stage of syphilis [n -S]
CHANCRES CHANCRE, (French) a hard nodular swelling, esp. one that develops in
the primary stage of syphilis [n]
CHANCROID a type of venereal sore [n -S]
CHANCROIDAL of or like a chancroid, a type of venereal sore [adj]
CHANCROIDS CHANCROID, a type of venereal sore [n]
CHANCROUS of the nature of a chancre, a type of venereal sore [adj]
CHANCY risky, also CHANCEY [adj CHANCIER, CHANCIEST]
CHANDELIER a branched hanging support for several lights, originally candles [n
-S]
CHANDELIERED having a chandelier [adj]
CHANDELIERS CHANDELIER, a branched hanging support for several lights, originally
candles [n]
CHANDELLE (French) an abrupt, climbing turn of an airplane [n -S] / to perform an
abrupt climbing turn [v CHANDELLED, CHANDELLING, CHANDELLES]
CHANDELLED CHANDELLE, to perform an abrupt climbing turn [v]
CHANDELLES CHANDELLE, to perform an abrupt climbing turn [v]
CHANDELLING CHANDELLE, to perform an abrupt climbing turn [v]
CHANDLER a dealer in provisions [n -S]
CHANDLERIES CHANDLERY, the business of, premises of, or goods sold by a chandler
[n]
CHANDLERING the profession of chandler [n -S]
CHANDLERINGS CHANDLERING, the profession of chandler [n]
CHANDLERLY like a chandler, petty [adj]
CHANDLERS CHANDLER, a dealer in provisions [n]
CHANDLERY the business of, premises of, or goods sold by a chandler [n
CHANDLERIES]
CHANFRON a piece of leather, or plate of steel, to protect the head of a horse
in battle, also CHAFFRON, CHAMFRAIN, CHAMFRON [n -S]
CHANFRONS CHANFRON, a piece of leather, or plate of steel, to protect the head of
a horse in battle, also CHAFFRON, CHAMFRAIN, CHAMFRON [n]
CHANG a kind of cattle [n -S]
CHANGA (Hinglish) an expression of approval or agreement [interj]
CHANGE to make or become different [v CHANGED, CHANGING, CHANGES]
CHANGEABILITIES CHANGEABILITY, the quality of being changeable [n]
CHANGEABILITY the quality of being changeable [n CHANGEABILITIES]
CHANGEABLE given to change [adj CHANGEABLY]
CHANGEABLENESS the state of being changeable [n]
CHANGEABLY CHANGEABLE, given to change [adv]
CHANGEAROUND the act of changing to a different position, also CHANGEROUND [n
-S]
CHANGEAROUNDS CHANGEAROUND, the act of changing to a different position, also
CHANGEROUND [n]
CHANGED CHANGE, to make or become different [v]
CHANGEFUL full of change [adj CHANGEFULLY]
CHANGEFULLY CHANGEFUL, full of change [adv]
CHANGEFULNESS CHANGEFUL, full of change [n]
CHANGEFULNESSES CHANGEFULNESS, CHANGEFUL, full of change [n]
CHANGELESS never changing [adj CHANGELESSLY]
CHANGELESSLY CHANGELESS, never changing [adv]
CHANGELESSNESS CHANGELESS, never changing [n]
CHANGELING a child substituted for another, esp. one supposed to be left by the
fairies [n -S]
CHANGELINGS CHANGELING, a child substituted for another, esp. one supposed to be
left by the fairies [n]
CHANGEOVER a conversion, transition [n -S]
CHANGEOVERS CHANGEOVER, a conversion, transition [n]
CHANGER one that changes [n -S]
CHANGEROUND a change of roles, also CHANGEAROUND [n -S]
CHANGEROUNDS CHANGEROUND, a change of roles, also CHANGEAROUND [n]
CHANGERS CHANGER, one that changes [n]
CHANGES CHANGE, to make or become different [v]
CHANGEUP a type of baseball pitch, a slow pitch thrown like a fastball [n -S]
CHANGEUPS CHANGEUP, a type of baseball pitch, a slow pitch thrown like a fastball
[n]
CHANGING CHANGE, to make or become different [v]
CHANGS CHANG, a kind of cattle [n]
CHANK (Hindi) the shell of several species of sea conch, used to make bangles [n
-S]
CHANKS CHANK, (Hindi) the shell of several species of sea conch, used to make
bangles [n]
CHANNEL to direct along a course [v CHANNELED or CHANNELLED, CHANNELING or
CHANNELLING, CHANNELS]
CHANNELED CHANNEL, to direct along a course [v]
CHANNELER one who channels, a spirit medium, also CHANNELLER [n -S]
CHANNELERS CHANNELER, one who channels, a spirit medium, also CHANNELLER [n]
CHANNELING CHANNEL, to direct along a course [v]
CHANNELISATION the process of channelising, also CHANNELIZATION [n -S]
CHANNELISATIONS CHANNELISATION, the process of channelising, also CHANNELIZATION
[n]
CHANNELISE to create or provide a channel for, also CHANNELIZE [v CHANNELISED,
CHANNELISING, CHANNELISES]
CHANNELISED CHANNELISE, to create or provide a channel for, also CHANNELIZE [v]
CHANNELISES CHANNELISE, to create or provide a channel for, also CHANNELIZE [v]
CHANNELISING CHANNELISE, to create or provide a channel for, also CHANNELIZE
[v]
CHANNELIZATION the act of channelizing, also CHANNELISATION [n -S]
CHANNELIZATIONS CHANNELIZATION, the act of channelizing, also CHANNELISATION [n]
CHANNELIZE to create or provide a channel for, also CHANNELISE [v CHANNELIZED,
CHANNELIZING, CHANNELIZES]
CHANNELIZED CHANNELIZE, to create or provide a channel for, also CHANNELISE [v]
CHANNELIZES CHANNELIZE, to create or provide a channel for, also CHANNELISE [v]
CHANNELIZING CHANNELIZE, to create or provide a channel for, also CHANNELISE
[v]
CHANNELLED CHANNEL, to direct along a course [v]
CHANNELLER one who channels, a spirit medium, also CHANNELER [n -S]
CHANNELLERS CHANNELLER, one who channels, a spirit medium, also CHANNELER [n]
CHANNELLING CHANNEL, to direct along a course [v]
CHANNELS CHANNEL, to direct along a course [v]
CHANNER (Scots) gravel, shingle [n -S]
CHANNERS CHANNER, (Scots) gravel, shingle [n]
CHANOYO (Japanese) a Japanese tea ceremony, also CHADO, SADO, CHANOYU [n -S]
CHANOYOS CHANOYO, (Japanese) a Japanese tea ceremony, also CHADO, SADO, CHANOYU
[n]
CHANOYU (Japanese) a tea ceremony, also CHADO, CHANOYO, SADO [n -S]
CHANOYUS CHANOYU, (Japanese) a tea ceremony, also CHADO, CHANOYO, SADO [n]
CHANSON (French) a song [n -S]
CHANSONETTE (French) a little song, a ditty [n -S]
CHANSONETTES CHANSONETTE, (French) a little song, a ditty [n]
CHANSONNIER a cabaret performer of, esp. satirical, songs [n -S]
CHANSONNIERS CHANSONNIER, a cabaret performer of, esp. satirical, songs [n]
CHANSONS CHANSON, (French) a song [n]
CHANT to recite in a singing manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHANTABLE that can be chanted [adj]
CHANTAGE (French) blackmail to prevent exposure of scandalous facts [n -S]
CHANTAGES CHANTAGE, (French) blackmail to prevent exposure of scandalous facts
[n]
CHANTARELLE (French) a kind of fungus, also CHANTERELLE [n -S]
CHANTARELLES CHANTARELLE, (French) a kind of fungus, also CHANTERELLE [n]
CHANTECLER a rooster, also CHANTICLEER [n -S]
CHANTECLERS CHANTECLER, a rooster, also CHANTICLEER [n]
CHANTED CHANT, to recite in a singing manner [v]
CHANTER one who chants, also CHANTOR [n -S]
CHANTERELLE (French) a kind of fungus, also CHANTARELLE [n -S]
CHANTERELLES CHANTERELLE, (French) a kind of fungus, also CHANTARELLE [n]
CHANTERS CHANTER, one who chants, also CHANTOR [n]
CHANTEUSE (French) a female nightclub singer [n -S]
CHANTEUSES CHANTEUSE, (French) a female nightclub singer [n]
CHANTEY a song sung by sailors as they worked, also CHANTIE, CHANTY, SHANTEY,
SHANTY [n -S]
CHANTEYS CHANTEY, a song sung by sailors as they worked, also CHANTIE, CHANTY,
SHANTEY, SHANTY [n]
CHANTICLEER a rooster, also CHANTECLER [n -S]
CHANTICLEERS CHANTICLEER, a rooster, also CHANTECLER [n]
CHANTIE a song sung by sailors as they worked, also CHANTEY, CHANTY, SHANTEY,
SHANTY [n -S]
CHANTIES CHANTIE, a song sung by sailors as they worked, also CHANTEY, CHANTY,
SHANTEY, SHANTY [n]
CHANTILLY (French) as in chantilly lace, a type of ornamental lace [adj]
CHANTING singing [adj CHANTINGLY] / the act of reciting in a singing manner [n
-S]
CHANTINGLY CHANTING, singing [adv]
CHANTINGS CHANTING, the act of reciting in a singing manner [n]
CHANTOR one who chants, also CHANTER [n -S]
CHANTORS CHANTOR, one who chants, also CHANTER [n]
CHANTRESS a female chanter or singer, also CHAUNTRESS [n -ES]
CHANTRESSES CHANTRESS, a female chanter or singer, also CHAUNTRESS [n]
CHANTRIES CHANTRY, a chapel or altar built for prayers for its benefactor's soul,
also CHAUNTRY [n]
CHANTRY a chapel or altar built for prayers for its benefactor's soul, also
CHAUNTRY [n CHANTRIES]
CHANTS CHANT, to recite in a singing manner [v]
CHANTY a song sung by sailors as they worked, also CHANTEY, CHANTIE, SHANTEY,
SHANTY [n CHANTIES]
CHANUKIAH (Hebrew) a candelabrum having nine branches that is lit during the
festival of Hanukkah, also HANUKIAH [n -S]
CHANUKIAHS CHANUKIAH, (Hebrew) a candelabrum having nine branches that is lit
during the festival of Hanukkah, also HANUKIAH [n]
CHAO (Vietnamese) a monetary unit of Vietnam, also HAO [n -S]
CHAOLOGIES CHAOLOGY, the study of chaos [n]
CHAOLOGIST a student of chaology, the study of chaos or chaos theory [n -S]
CHAOLOGISTS CHAOLOGIST, a student of chaology, the study of chaos or chaos theory
[n]
CHAOLOGY the study of chaos [n CHAOLOGIES]
CHAORDIC having both chaos and order [adj]
CHAOS (Greek) a state of total disorder [n -ES]
CHAOSES CHAOS, (Greek) a state of total disorder [n]
CHAOTIC confused [adj CHAOTICALLY]
CHAOTICALLY CHAOTIC, confused [adv]
CHAP to cause to crack [v CHAPPED, CHAPT, CHAPPING, CHAPS]
CHAPARAJOS a cowboy's leather riding leggings, also CHAPAREJOS [n]
CHAPAREJOS a cowboy's leather riding leggings, also CHAPARAJOS [n]
CHAPARRAL (Spanish) a thicket of low evergreen oaks [n -S]
CHAPARRALS CHAPARRAL, (Spanish) a thicket of low evergreen oaks [n]
CHAPATI (Hindi) a thin piece of unleavened bread, also CHAPATTI, CHAPPATI [n
CHAPATIS or CHAPATIES]
CHAPATIES CHAPATI, (Hindi) a thin piece of unleavened bread, also CHAPATTI,
CHAPPATI [n]
CHAPATIS CHAPATI, (Hindi) a thin piece of unleavened bread, also CHAPATTI,
CHAPPATI [n]
CHAPATTI (Hindi) a thin flat piece of unleavened bread, also CHAPATI, CHAPPATI,
CHUPATI, CHUPATTI, CHUPATTY [n CHAPATTIS or CHAPATTIES]
CHAPATTIES CHAPATTI, (Hindi) a thin flat piece of unleavened bread, also CHAPATI,
CHAPPATI, CHUPATI, CHUPATTI, CHUPATTY [n]
CHAPATTIS CHAPATTI, (Hindi) a thin flat piece of unleavened bread, also CHAPATI,
CHAPPATI, CHUPATI, CHUPATTI, CHUPATTY [n]
CHAPBOOK a small book or pamphlet containing stories, poems, or religious tracts
[n -S]
CHAPBOOKS CHAPBOOK, a small book or pamphlet containing stories, poems, or
religious tracts [n]
CHAPE the plate of metal at the point of a scabbard [n -S]
CHAPEAU (French) a hat [n CHAPEAUS or CHAPEAUX]
CHAPEAUS CHAPEAU, (French) a hat [n]
CHAPEAUX CHAPEAU, (French) a hat [n]
CHAPEL a place of Christian worship in a larger building, esp. a place set
apart, with a separate altar, in a church or cathedral [n -S]
CHAPELESS without a chape, the plate of metal at the point of a scabbard [adj]
CHAPELRIES CHAPELRY, the jurisdiction of a chapel [n]
CHAPELRY the jurisdiction of a chapel [n CHAPELRIES]
CHAPELS CHAPEL, a place of Christian worship in a larger building, esp. a place
set apart, with a separate altar, in a church or cathedral [n]
CHAPERON (French) to accompany and supervise [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHAPERONAGE the act of chaperoning [n -S]
CHAPERONAGES CHAPERONAGE, the act of chaperoning [n]
CHAPERONE (French) a person who ensures propriety, esp. a married or older woman
accompanying a young unmarried woman on social occasions [n -S] / to act as a
chaperone, also CHAPERON [v CHAPERONED, CHAPERONING, CHAPERONES]
CHAPERONED CHAPERON, (French) to accompany and supervise [v]
CHAPERONES CHAPERONE, to act as a chaperone, also CHAPERON [v]
CHAPERONING CHAPERON, (French) to accompany and supervise [v]
CHAPERONS CHAPERON, (French) to accompany and supervise [v]
CHAPES CHAPE, the plate of metal at the point of a scabbard [n]
CHAPESS a female chap, also CHAPPESS [n -ES]
CHAPESSES CHAPESS, a female chap, also CHAPPESS [n]
CHAPFALLEN dejected, dispirited, also CHOPFALLEN [adj]
CHAPITER (French) the capital of a column [n -S]
CHAPITERS CHAPITER, (French) the capital of a column [n]
CHAPKA (Polish) a Polish military cap, adapted from the traditional peasant
cap, worn by lancers, also CZAPKA, SCHAPSKA [n -S]
CHAPKAS CHAPKA, (Polish) a Polish military cap, adapted from the traditional
peasant cap, worn by lancers, also CZAPKA, SCHAPSKA [n]
CHAPLAIN a Christian clergyman attached to an institution, establishment,
organization or family [n -S]
CHAPLAINCIES CHAPLAINCY, the office of chaplain, also CHAPLAINRY [n]
CHAPLAINCY the office of chaplain, also CHAPLAINRY [n CHAPLAINCIES]
CHAPLAINRIES CHAPLAINRY, the office of chaplain, also CHAPLAINCY [n]
CHAPLAINRY the office of chaplain, also CHAPLAINCY [n CHAPLAINRIES]
CHAPLAINS CHAPLAIN, a Christian clergyman attached to an institution,
establishment, organization or family [n]
CHAPLAINSHIP the office of chaplain [n -S]
CHAPLAINSHIPS CHAPLAINSHIP, the office of chaplain [n]
CHAPLESS having no lower jaw; hence, fleshless [adj]
CHAPLET a wreath for the head [n -S]
CHAPLETED having a chaplet, a circlet or wreath for the head [adj]
CHAPLETS CHAPLET, a wreath for the head [n]
CHAPMAN a peddler [n CHAPMEN]
CHAPMANSHIP the profession of chapman [n -S]
CHAPMANSHIPS CHAPMANSHIP, the profession of chapman [n]
CHAPMEN CHAPMAN, a peddler [n]
CHAPPAL (Hindi) a type of open sandal worn in India [n -S]
CHAPPALS CHAPPAL, (Hindi) a type of open sandal worn in India [n]
CHAPPATI (Hindi) a thin flat piece of unleavened bread, also CHAPATI, CHAPATTI,
CHUPATI, CHUPATTI, CHUPATTY [n -S]
CHAPPATIS CHAPPATI, (Hindi) a thin flat piece of unleavened bread, also CHAPATI,
CHAPATTI, CHUPATI, CHUPATTI, CHUPATTY [n]
CHAPPED CHAP, to cause to crack [v]
CHAPPESS a female chap, also CHAPESS [n -ES]
CHAPPESSES CHAPPESS, a female chap, also CHAPESS [n]
CHAPPIE a familiar diminutive of chap [n -S]
CHAPPIER CHAPPY, cracked [adj]
CHAPPIES CHAPPIE, a familiar diminutive of chap [n]
CHAPPIEST CHAPPY, cracked [adj]
CHAPPING CHAP, to cause to crack [v]
CHAPPY cracked [adj CHAPPIER, CHAPPIEST]
CHAPRASSI (Urdu) an office messenger, a household attendant, also CHUPRASSY [n
CHAPRASSIS or CHAPRASSIES]
CHAPRASSIES CHAPRASSI, (Urdu) an office messenger, a household attendant, also
CHUPRASSY [n]
CHAPRASSIS CHAPRASSI, (Urdu) an office messenger, a household attendant, also
CHUPRASSY [n]
CHAPS CHAP, to cause to crack [v]
CHAPSTICK a small stick of a substance for soothing chapped lips [n -S]
CHAPSTICKS CHAPSTICK, a small stick of a substance for soothing chapped lips [n]
CHAPT CHAP, to cause to crack [v]
CHAPTALISATION the process of chaptalising, also CHAPTALIZATION [n -S]
CHAPTALISATIONS CHAPTALISATION, the process of chaptalising, also CHAPTALIZATION
[n]
CHAPTALISE to add extra sugar to wine during its fermentation to increase its
alcohol content, also CHAPTALIZE [v CHAPTALISED, CHAPTALISING, CHAPTALISES]
CHAPTALISED CHAPTALISE, to add extra sugar to wine during its fermentation to
increase its alcohol content, also CHAPTALIZE [v]
CHAPTALISES CHAPTALISE, to add extra sugar to wine during its fermentation to
CHAPTALISING CHAPTALISE, to add extra sugar to wine during its fermentation to
CHAPTALIZATION the process of chaptalizing, also CHAPTALISATION [n -S]
CHAPTALIZATIONS CHAPTALIZATION, the process of chaptalizing, also CHAPTALISATION
[n]
CHAPTALIZE to add extra sugar to wine during its fermentation to increase its
alcohol content, also CHAPTALISE [v CHAPTALIZED, CHAPTALIZING, CHAPTALIZES]
CHAPTALIZED CHAPTALIZE, to add extra sugar to wine during its fermentation to
increase its alcohol content, also CHAPTALISE [v]
CHAPTALIZES CHAPTALIZE, to add extra sugar to wine during its fermentation to
CHAPTALIZING CHAPTALIZE, to add extra sugar to wine during its fermentation to
CHAPTER to divide a book into main sections [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHAPTERAL of or like a chapter [adj]
CHAPTERED CHAPTER, to divide a book into main sections [v]
CHAPTERHOUSE the building attached to a cathedral, collegiate church, or
religious house in which the chapter meets [n -S]
CHAPTERHOUSES CHAPTERHOUSE, the building attached to a cathedral, collegiate
church, or religious house in which the chapter meets [n]
CHAPTERING CHAPTER, to divide a book into main sections [v]
CHAPTERS CHAPTER, to divide a book into main sections [v]
CHAPTREL the capital of a pillar which supports an arch [n -S]
CHAPTRELS CHAPTREL, the capital of a pillar which supports an arch [n]
CHAQUETA (Spanish) a jacket worn by cowboys [n -S]
CHAQUETAS CHAQUETA, (Spanish) a jacket worn by cowboys [n]
CHAR to burn slightly, scorch [v CHARRED, CHARRING, CHARS]
CHARA (Latin) a genus of plantlike algae, having articulated stems and whorled
branches, stoneworts etc [n -S]
CHARABANC (French) a sightseeing motor coach [n -S]
CHARABANCS CHARABANC, (French) a sightseeing motor coach [n]
CHARACID any carnivorous freshwater fish of the family Characidae, which
includes the pirana, also CHARACIN [n -S]
CHARACIDS CHARACID, any carnivorous freshwater fish of the family Characidae,
which includes the pirana, also CHARACIN [n]
CHARACIN any carnivorous freshwater fish of the family Characidae, which
includes the pirana, also CHARACID [n -S]
CHARACINOID of or like a characin [adj]
CHARACINS CHARACIN, any carnivorous freshwater fish of the family Characidae,
which includes the pirana, also CHARACID [n]
CHARACT (obsolete) a letter or symbol impressed on something [n -S]
CHARACTER a symbol [n -S] / (archaic) to engrave, inscribe [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHARACTERED CHARACTER, (archaic) to engrave, inscribe [v]
CHARACTERFUL full of character [adj]
CHARACTERIES CHARACTERY, writing; a system of symbols or letters used to
express thoughts [n]
CHARACTERING CHARACTER, (archaic) to engrave, inscribe [v]
CHARACTERISABLE able to be characterised, also CHARACTERIZABLE [adj]
CHARACTERISE to give a character to, also CHARACTERIZE [v CHARACTERISED,
CHARACTERISING, CHARACTERISES]
CHARACTERISED CHARACTERISE, to give a character to, also CHARACTERIZE [v]
CHARACTERISER one who characterises, also CHARACTERIZER [n -S]
CHARACTERISERS CHARACTERISER, one who characterises, also CHARACTERIZER [n]
CHARACTERISES CHARACTERISE, to give a character to, also CHARACTERIZE [v]
CHARACTERISING CHARACTERISE, to give a character to, also CHARACTERIZE [v]
CHARACTERISM a characteristic [n -S]
CHARACTERISMS CHARACTERISM, a characteristic [n]
CHARACTERISTIC a distinguishing trait, quality, or property [n -S]
CHARACTERISTICS CHARACTERISTIC, a distinguishing trait, quality, or property [n]
CHARACTERIZABLE able to be characterized, also CHARACTERISABLE [adj]
CHARACTERIZE to describe the character or quality of, also CHARACTERISE [v
CHARACTERIZED, CHARACTERIZING, CHARACTERIZES]
CHARACTERIZED CHARACTERIZE, to describe the character or quality of, also
CHARACTERISE [v]
CHARACTERIZER one who characterizes, also CHARACTERISER [n -S]
CHARACTERIZERS CHARACTERIZER, one who characterizes, also CHARACTERISER [n]
CHARACTERIZES CHARACTERIZE, to describe the character or quality of, also
CHARACTERISE [v]
CHARACTERIZING CHARACTERIZE, to describe the character or quality of, also
CHARACTERISE [v]
CHARACTERLESS without a character [adj]
CHARACTEROLOGY the study of the development of character [n]
CHARACTERS CHARACTER, (archaic) to engrave, inscribe [v]
CHARACTERY writing; a system of symbols or letters used to express thoughts [n
CHARACTERIES]
CHARACTS CHARACT, (obsolete) a letter or symbol impressed on something [n]
CHARADE (French) a written or (now usually) acted clue from which a syllable of
a word or a complete word is to be guessed [n -S]
CHARADES CHARADE, (French) a written or (now usually) acted clue from which a
syllable of a word or a complete word is to be guessed [n]
CHARANGA (Spanish) a type of orchestra used to perform Cuban music [n -S]
CHARANGAS CHARANGA, (Spanish) a type of orchestra used to perform Cuban music [n]
CHARANGO a small South American ten-stringed instrument, made from the shell of
an armadillo [n -S]
CHARANGOS CHARANGO, a small South American ten-stringed instrument, made from the
shell of an armadillo [n]
CHARAS (Hindi) the resinous exudation of hashish, a narcotic and intoxicant,
also CHURRUS [n -ES]
CHARASES CHARAS, (Hindi) the resinous exudation of hashish, a narcotic and
intoxicant, also CHURRUS [n]
CHARBROIL to broil over charcoal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHARBROILED CHARBROIL, to broil over charcoal [v]
CHARBROILER an apparatus for charbroiling [n -S]
CHARBROILERS CHARBROILER, an apparatus for charbroiling [n]
CHARBROILING CHARBROIL, to broil over charcoal [v]
CHARBROILS CHARBROIL, to broil over charcoal [v]
CHARCOAL to draw or blacken with charcoal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHARCOALED CHARCOAL, to draw or blacken with charcoal [v]
CHARCOALIER CHARCOALY, like charcoal [adj]
CHARCOALIEST CHARCOALY, like charcoal [adj]
CHARCOALING CHARCOAL, to draw or blacken with charcoal [v]
CHARCOALS CHARCOAL, to draw or blacken with charcoal [v]
CHARCOALY like charcoal [adj CHARCOALIER, CHARCOALIEST]
CHARCUTERIE (French) cold meats made from pork; a shop selling this [n -S]
CHARCUTERIES CHARCUTERIE, (French) cold meats made from pork; a shop selling
this [n]
CHARD the edible leafstalk of a variety of white beet [n -S]
CHARDONNAY a type of grape, originally from the Burgundy region of France [n -S]
CHARDONNAYS CHARDONNAY, a type of grape, originally from the Burgundy region of
France [n]
CHARDS CHARD, the edible leafstalk of a variety of white beet [n]
CHARE to do odd jobs of work, to do housecleaning, also CHORE [v CHARED, CHARING,
CHARES]
CHARED CHARE, to do odd jobs of work, to do housecleaning, also CHORE [v]
CHARES CHARE, to do odd jobs of work, to do housecleaning, also CHORE [v]
CHARET (Spenser) a chariot [n -S]
CHARETS CHARET, (Spenser) a chariot [n]
CHARETTE a meeting for brainstorming [n -S]
CHARETTES CHARETTE, a meeting for brainstorming [n]
CHARGE to make an attack [v CHARGED, CHARGING, CHARGES]
CHARGEABILITIES CHARGEABILITY, the quality of being chargeable [n]
CHARGEABILITY the quality of being chargeable [n CHARGEABILITIES]
CHARGEABLE that can be charged [adj CHARGEABLY]
CHARGEABLENESS the state of being chargeable [n]
CHARGEABLY CHARGEABLE, that can be charged [adv]
CHARGEBACK the charge a credit card merchant pays to a customer after the customer
successfully disputes an item on his or her credit card statement [n -S]
CHARGEBACKS CHARGEBACK, the charge a credit card merchant pays to a customer after
the customer successfully disputes an item on his or her credit card statement [n]
CHARGED CHARGE, to make an attack [v]
CHARGEFUL (archaic) costly; expensive [adj]
CHARGEHAND a foreman [n -S]
CHARGEHANDS CHARGEHAND, a foreman [n]
CHARGELESS free from, or with little, charge [adj]
CHARGER a flat dish; a warhorse [n -S]
CHARGERS CHARGER, a flat dish; a warhorse [n]
CHARGES CHARGE, to make an attack [v]
CHARGESHEET a police document listing details of an accused person and the charges
against him or her [n -S]
CHARGESHEETS CHARGESHEET, a police document listing details of an accused
person and the charges against him or her [n]
CHARGING the act of making a charge [n -S]
CHARGINGS CHARGING, the act of making a charge [n]
CHARGRILL to grill over charcoal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHARGRILLED CHARGRILL, to grill over charcoal [v]
CHARGRILLING CHARGRILL, to grill over charcoal [v]
CHARGRILLS CHARGRILL, to grill over charcoal [v]
CHARIDEE a jocular word for charity, also CHARITY [n -S]
CHARIDEES CHARIDEE, a jocular word for charity, also CHARITY [n]
CHARIER CHARY, discreetly cautious or sparing [adj]
CHARIEST CHARY, discreetly cautious or sparing [adj]
CHARILY CHARY, discreetly cautious or sparing [adv]
CHARINESS caution, wariness [n -ES]
CHARINESSES CHARINESS, caution, wariness [n]
CHARING CHARE, to do odd jobs of work, to do housecleaning, also CHORE [v]
CHARIOT to ride in a two-wheeled, horse-drawn vehicle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHARIOTED CHARIOT, to ride in a two-wheeled, horse-drawn vehicle [v]
CHARIOTEER one who drives a chariot [n -S] / to drive in a chariot [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
CHARIOTEERED CHARIOTEER, to drive in a chariot [v]
CHARIOTEERING CHARIOTEER, to drive in a chariot [v]
CHARIOTEERS CHARIOTEER, one who drives a chariot [n]
CHARIOTING CHARIOT, to ride in a two-wheeled, horse-drawn vehicle [v]
CHARIOTS CHARIOT, to ride in a two-wheeled, horse-drawn vehicle [v]
CHARISM (Greek) a special magnetic appeal, also CHARISMA [n -S]
CHARISMA (Greek) a special magnetic appeal, also CHARISM [n CHARISMAS or
CHARISMATA]
CHARISMAS CHARISMA, (Greek) a special magnetic appeal, also CHARISM [n]
CHARISMATA CHARISMA, (Greek) a special magnetic appeal, also CHARISM [n]
CHARISMATIC having charisma [adj] / a member of a religious group or movement that
stresses the seeking of direct divine inspiration and charisms (as glossolalia or
healing) [n -S]
CHARISMATICS CHARISMATIC, a member of a religious group or movement that
stresses the seeking of direct divine inspiration and charisms (as glossolalia or
healing) [n]
CHARISMS CHARISM, (Greek) a special magnetic appeal, also CHARISMA [n]
CHARITABLE inclined to charity [adj CHARITABLY]
CHARITABLENESS the state of being charitable [n]
CHARITABLY CHARITABLE, inclined to charity [adv]
CHARITIES CHARITY, universal love [n]
CHARITY universal love [n CHARITIES]
CHARIVARI (French) a cacophonous mock-serenade performed for a wedding [n -S] /
to perform such a serenade, also CHIVAREE, CHIVARI [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHARIVARIED CHARIVARI, to perform such a serenade, also CHIVAREE, CHIVARI [v]
CHARIVARIING CHARIVARI, to perform such a serenade, also CHIVAREE, CHIVARI [v]
CHARIVARIS CHARIVARI, (French) a cacophonous mock-serenade performed for a wedding
[n]
CHARK to burn wood etc. to charcoal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHARKA (Urdu) a spinning wheel, also CHARKHA [n -S]
CHARKAS CHARKA, (Urdu) a spinning wheel, also CHARKHA [n]
CHARKED CHARK, to burn wood etc. to charcoal [v]
CHARKHA (Urdu) a spinning wheel, also CHARKA [n -S]
CHARKHAS CHARKHA, (Urdu) a spinning wheel, also CHARKA [n]
CHARKING CHARK, to burn wood etc. to charcoal [v]
CHARKS CHARK, to burn wood etc. to charcoal [v]
CHARLADIES CHARLADY, a cleaning woman [n]
CHARLADY a cleaning woman [n CHARLADIES]
CHARLATAN someone who pretends to have special knowledge or ability, esp. one who
claims to have medical knowledge [n -S]
CHARLATANIC of or like a charlatan, also CHARLATANICAL, CHARLATANISTIC [adj]
CHARLATANICAL of or like a charlatan, also CHARLATANIC, CHARLATANISTIC [adj]
CHARLATANISM the state of being a charlatan [n -S]
CHARLATANISMS CHARLATANISM, the state of being a charlatan [n]
CHARLATANISTIC of or like a charlatan [adj]
CHARLATANRIES CHARLATANRY, the practice of a charlatan [n]
CHARLATANRY the practice of a charlatan [n CHARLATANRIES]
CHARLATANS CHARLATAN, someone who pretends to have special knowledge or ability,
esp. one who claims to have medical knowledge [n]
CHARLESTON a lively dance that involves kicking [n -S] / to dance the charleston
[v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHARLESTONED CHARLESTON, to dance the charleston [v]
CHARLESTONING CHARLESTON, to dance the charleston [v]
CHARLESTONS CHARLESTON, a lively dance that involves kicking [n]
CHARLEY a fool, also CHARLIE [n -S]
CHARLEYS CHARLEY, a fool, also CHARLIE [n]
CHARLIE a fool, also CHARLEY [n -S]
CHARLIER as in charlier shoe, a light horseshoe [adj]
CHARLIES CHARLIE, a fool, also CHARLEY [n]
CHARLOCK a weedy plant with yellow flowers [n -S]
CHARLOCKS CHARLOCK, a weedy plant with yellow flowers [n]
CHARLOTTE (French) a kind of pie or pudding made by lining a dish with slices of
bread, and filling it with bread soaked in milk, and baked [n -S]
CHARLOTTES CHARLOTTE, (French) a kind of pie or pudding made by lining a dish with
slices of bread, and filling it with bread soaked in milk, and baked [n]
CHARM to enchant [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHARMED CHARM, to enchant [v]
CHARMER one that charms [n -S]
CHARMERS CHARMER, one that charms [n]
CHARMEUSE (French) a soft satiny material [n -S]
CHARMEUSES CHARMEUSE, (French) a soft satiny material [n]
CHARMFUL full of charm [adj]
CHARMING having charm [adj CHARMINGER, CHARMINGEST, CHARMINGLY]
CHARMINGER CHARMING, having charm [adj]
CHARMINGEST CHARMING, having charm [adj]
CHARMINGLY CHARMING, having charm [adv]
CHARMLESS without charm [adj CHARMLESSLY]
CHARMLESSLY CHARMLESS, without charm [adv]
CHARMONIA CHARMONIUM, any of various elementary particles consisting of a charm
quark and an antiquark [n]
CHARMONIUM any of various elementary particles consisting of a charm quark and an
antiquark [n CHARMONIA]
CHARMS CHARM, to enchant [v]
CHARNECO (Shakespeare) a kind of sweet wine [n -S]
CHARNECOS CHARNECO, (Shakespeare) a kind of sweet wine [n]
CHARNEL a room where corpses are placed [n -S]
CHARNELS CHARNEL, a room where corpses are placed [n]
CHAROSET (Hebrew) a condiment of chopped apples, walnuts, and wine, also
CHAROSETH, HAROSET, HAROSETH [n -S]
CHAROSETH (Hebrew) a condiment of chopped apples, walnuts, and wine, also
CHAROSET, HAROSET, HAROSETH [n -S]
CHAROSETHS CHAROSETH, (Hebrew) a condiment of chopped apples, walnuts, and wine,
also CHAROSET, HAROSET, HAROSETH [n]
CHAROSETS CHAROSET, (Hebrew) a condiment of chopped apples, walnuts, and wine,
also CHAROSETH, HAROSET, HAROSETH [n]
CHARPAI (Urdu) a string framed bed, also CHARPOY [n -S]
CHARPAIS CHARPAI, (Urdu) a string framed bed, also CHARPOY [n]
CHARPIE (French) shredded lint used to dress wounds [n -S]
CHARPIES CHARPIE, (French) shredded lint used to dress wounds [n]
CHARPOY (Urdu) a string framed bed, also CHARPAI [n -S]
CHARPOYS CHARPOY, (Urdu) a string framed bed, also CHARPAI [n]
CHARQUI jerked beef [n -S]
CHARQUID made into charqui, jerked [adj]
CHARQUIS CHARQUI, jerked beef [n]
CHARR a small fish of the salmon family [n -S]
CHARREADA (Spanish) a Mexican entertainment involving competitive riding and
herding events [n -S]
CHARREADAS CHARREADA, (Spanish) a Mexican entertainment involving competitive
riding and herding events [n]
CHARRED CHAR, to burn slightly, scorch [v]
CHARRIER CHARRY, resembling charcoal [adj]
CHARRIEST CHARRY, resembling charcoal [adj]
CHARRING CHAR, to burn slightly, scorch [v]
CHARRO (Spanish) a Mexican cowboy, esp. one elaborately dressed [n -S]
CHARROS CHARRO, (Spanish) a Mexican cowboy, esp. one elaborately dressed [n]
CHARRS CHARR, a small fish of the salmon family [n]
CHARRY resembling charcoal [adj CHARRIER, CHARRIEST]
CHARS CHAR, to burn slightly, scorch [v]
CHART to map out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHARTA (Latin) a charter, also CARTA [n -S]
CHARTABLE that can be charted [adj]
CHARTACEOUS papery [adj]
CHARTAS CHARTA, (Latin) a charter, also CARTA [n]
CHARTED CHART, to map out [v]
CHARTER to lease or hire (a ship, aircraft etc.) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHARTERED CHARTER, to lease or hire (a ship, aircraft etc.) [v]
CHARTERER one who charters; esp. one who hires a ship for a voyage [n -S]
CHARTERERS CHARTERER, one who charters; esp. one who hires a ship for a voyage [n]
CHARTERING CHARTER, to lease or hire (a ship, aircraft etc.) [v]
CHARTERPARTIES CHARTERPARTY, the common written form in which a contract of
affreightment is expressed [n]
CHARTERPARTY the common written form in which a contract of affreightment is
expressed [n CHARTERPARTIES]
CHARTERS CHARTER, to lease or hire (a ship, aircraft etc.) [v]
CHARTHOUSE a room in a ship where charts are kept [n -S]
CHARTHOUSES CHARTHOUSE, a room in a ship where charts are kept [n]
CHARTING CHART, to map out [v]
CHARTISM the use of charts in the study of future trends [n -S]
CHARTISMS CHARTISM, the use of charts in the study of future trends [n]
CHARTIST one who uses charts to predict stock market trends [n -S]
CHARTISTS CHARTIST, one who uses charts to predict stock market trends [n]
CHARTLESS without a chart; having no guide [adj]
CHARTOGRAPHER one who draws maps, also CARTOGRAPHER [n -S]
CHARTOGRAPHERS CHARTOGRAPHER, one who draws maps, also CARTOGRAPHER [n]
CHARTOGRAPHIC relating to the drawing of maps, also CARTOGRAPHIC,
CARTOGRAPHICAL, CHARTOGRAPHICAL [adj]
CHARTOGRAPHICAL relating to the drawing of maps, also CARTOGRAPHIC,
CARTOGRAPHICAL, CHARTOGRAPHIC [adj]
CHARTOGRAPHIES CHARTOGRAPHY, the drawing of maps, also CARTOGRAPHY [n]
CHARTOGRAPHY the drawing of maps, also CARTOGRAPHY [n CHARTOGRAPHIES]
CHARTREUSE (French) a light, yellowish green [n -S]
CHARTREUSES CHARTREUSE, (French) a light, yellowish green [n]
CHARTS CHART, to map out [v]
CHARTULARIES CHARTULARY, a collection of deeds and titles to estate or
monastery [n]
CHARTULARY a collection of deeds and titles to estate or monastery [n
CHARTULARIES]
CHARVER (dialect) a young woman [n -S]
CHARVERS CHARVER, (dialect) a young woman [n]
CHARWOMAN a woman hired by the hour or day or week to clean rooms in offices or
houses, also CHARLADY [n CHARWOMEN]
CHARWOMEN CHARWOMAN, a woman hired by the hour or day or week to clean rooms in
offices or houses, also CHARLADY [n]
CHARY discreetly cautious or sparing [adj CHARIER, CHARIEST, CHARILY]
CHAS CHA, (colloquial) tea [n]
CHASE to pursue [v CHASED, CHASING, CHASES]
CHASEABLE that can be chased [adj]
CHASED CHASE, to pursue [v]
CHASEPORT the porthole at the bow or stern of a naval ship [n -S]
CHASEPORTS CHASEPORT, the porthole at the bow or stern of a naval ship [n]
CHASER one that chases [n -S]
CHASERS CHASER, one that chases [n]
CHASES CHASE, to pursue [v]
CHASING a design engraved on metal [n -S]
CHASINGS CHASING, a design engraved on metal [n]
CHASM a deep cleft in the earth [n -S]
CHASMAL of or like a chasm, also CHASMIC [adj]
CHASMED having a chasm [adj]
CHASMIC of or like a chasm, also CHASMAL [adj]
CHASMIER CHASMY, full of chasms [adj]
CHASMIEST CHASMY, full of chasms [adj]
CHASMOGAMIC related to chasmogamy, the opening of a flower in order to be
fertilized, also CHASMOGAMOUS [adj]
CHASMOGAMIES CHASMOGAMY, the opening of a flower in order to be fertilized [n]
CHASMOGAMOUS relating to chasmogamy, the opening of a flower in order to be
fertilized, also CHASMOGAMIC [adj]
CHASMOGAMY the opening of a flower in order to be fertilized [n CHASMOGAMIES]
CHASMS CHASM, a deep cleft in the earth [n]
CHASMY full of chasms [adj CHASMIER, CHASMIEST]
CHASSE (French) to perform a dance movement [v CHASSEED or CHASSED, CHASSEING,
CHASSES]
CHASSED CHASSE, (French) to perform a dance movement [v]
CHASSEED CHASSE, (French) to perform a dance movement [v]
CHASSEING CHASSE, (French) to perform a dance movement [v]
CHASSEPOT (French) a kind of breech-loading, center-fire rifle, or improved
needle gun [n -S]
CHASSEPOTS CHASSEPOT, (French) a kind of breech-loading, center-fire rifle, or
improved needle gun [n]
CHASSES CHASSE, (French) to perform a dance movement [v]
CHASSEUR (French) a cavalry soldier [n -S]
CHASSEURS CHASSEUR, (French) a cavalry soldier [n]
CHASSIS (French) the structural framework of a motor car to which the movable
working parts and body may be attached [n CHASSIS]
CHASTE sexually virtuous [adj CHASTER, CHASTEST, CHASTELY]
CHASTELY CHASTE, sexually virtuous [adv]
CHASTEN to chastise [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHASTENED CHASTEN, to chastise [v]
CHASTENER one who chastens [n -S]
CHASTENERS CHASTENER, one who chastens [n]
CHASTENESS the state of being chaste [n -ES]
CHASTENESSES CHASTENESS, the state of being chaste [n]
CHASTENING CHASTEN, to chastise [v]
CHASTENINGLY CHASTENING, CHASTEN, to chastise [adv]
CHASTENMENT the state of being chastened [n -S]
CHASTENMENTS CHASTENMENT, the state of being chastened [n]
CHASTENS CHASTEN, to chastise [v]
CHASTER CHASTE, sexually virtuous [adj]
CHASTEST CHASTE, sexually virtuous [adj]
CHASTISABLE capable of being chastised [adj]
CHASTISE to discipline by punishment [v CHASTISED, CHASTISING, CHASTISES]
CHASTISED CHASTISE, to discipline by punishment [v]
CHASTISEMENT the act of chastising [n -S]
CHASTISEMENTS CHASTISEMENT, the act of chastising [n]
CHASTISER one who chastises [n -S]
CHASTISERS CHASTISER, one who chastises [n]
CHASTISES CHASTISE, to discipline by punishment [v]
CHASTISING CHASTISE, to discipline by punishment [v]
CHASTITIES CHASTITY, moral purity [n]
CHASTITY moral purity [n CHASTITIES]
CHASUBLE a sleeveless ecclesiastical garment [n -S]
CHASUBLES CHASUBLE, a sleeveless ecclesiastical garment [n]
CHAT to talk informally [v CHATTED, CHATTING, CHATS]
CHATBOT a program which gives an automated reply to email [n -S]
CHATBOTS CHATBOT, a program which gives an automated reply to email [n]
CHATCHKA (Yiddish) a knickknack, also CHACHKA, CHATCHKE, TSATSKE, TCHOTCHKE [n
-S]
CHATCHKAS CHATCHKA, (Yiddish) a knickknack, also CHACHKA, CHATCHKE, TSATSKE,
TCHOTCHKE [n]
CHATCHKE (Yiddish) a knicknack, also CHACHKA, CHATCHKA, TSATSKE, TCHOTCHKE [n
-S]
CHATCHKES CHATCHKE, (Yiddish) a knicknack, also CHACHKA, CHATCHKA, TSATSKE,
TCHOTCHKE [n]
CHATEAU (French) a large country house [n CHATEAUS or CHATEAUX]
CHATEAUBRIAND a large tenderloin steak usually grilled or broiled and served
with a sauce [n -S]
CHATEAUBRIANDS CHATEAUBRIAND, a large tenderloin steak usually grilled or
broiled and served with a sauce [n]
CHATEAUS CHATEAU, (French) a large country house [n]
CHATEAUX CHATEAU, (French) a large country house [n]
CHATELAIN (French) the governor of a castle or fortification, also CASTELLAN [n
-S]
CHATELAINE the governess of a castle [n -S]
CHATELAINES CHATELAINE, the governess of a castle [n]
CHATELAINS CHATELAIN, (French) the governor of a castle or fortification, also
CASTELLAN [n]
CHATLINE a television service in which callers contact each other through a
monitored central switchboard [n -S]
CHATLINES CHATLINE, a television service in which callers contact each other
through a monitored central switchboard [n]
CHATON (French) the setting or stone of a finger-ring [n -S]
CHATONS CHATON, (French) the setting or stone of a finger-ring [n]
CHATOYANCE the quality of being chatoyant, having a changing lustre, also
CHATOYANCY [n -S]
CHATOYANCES CHATOYANCE, the quality of being chatoyant, having a changing lustre,
also CHATOYANCY [n]
CHATOYANCIES CHATOYANCY, the quality of being chatoyant, having a changing
lustre, also CHATOYANCE [n]
CHATOYANCY the quality of being chatoyant, having a changing lustre, also
CHATOYANCE [n CHATOYANCIES]
CHATOYANT (French) having a changeable luster like that of a cat's eye at night
[adj] / a chatoyant gemstone, such as a cat's eye [n -S]
CHATOYANTS CHATOYANT, a chatoyant gemstone, such as a cat's eye [n]
CHATROOM a virtual room for computer conversation [n -S]
CHATROOMS CHATROOM, a virtual room for computer conversation [n]
CHATS CHAT, to talk informally [v]
CHATTA (Hindi) an umbrella [n -S]
CHATTAS CHATTA, (Hindi) an umbrella [n]
CHATTED CHAT, to talk informally [v]
CHATTEL any kind of property which is not freehold [n -S]
CHATTELS CHATTEL, any kind of property which is not freehold [n]
CHATTER to talk idly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHATTERATI (colloquial) the chattering classes [n]
CHATTERBOX a talkative person [n -ES]
CHATTERBOXES CHATTERBOX, a talkative person [n]
CHATTERED CHATTER, to talk idly [v]
CHATTERER one who chatters [n -S]
CHATTERERS CHATTERER, one who chatters [n]
CHATTERIER CHATTERY, full of chatter [adj]
CHATTERIEST CHATTERY, full of chatter [adj]
CHATTERING talking rapidly and trivially [n -S]
CHATTERINGS CHATTERING, talking rapidly and trivially [n]
CHATTERS CHATTER, to talk idly [v]
CHATTERY full of chatter [adj CHATTERIER, CHATTERIEST]
CHATTI (Hindi) an earthenware water pot, also CHATTY [n -S]
CHATTIER CHATTY, talkative [adj]
CHATTIES CHATTY, a type of water-pot [n]
CHATTIEST CHATTY, talkative [adj]
CHATTILY CHATTY, talkative [adv]
CHATTINESS the state of being chatty [n -ES]
CHATTINESSES CHATTINESS, the state of being chatty [n]
CHATTING CHAT, to talk informally [v]
CHATTIS CHATTI, (Hindi) an earthenware water pot, also CHATTY [n]
CHATTY a type of water-pot [n CHATTIES] / talkative [adj CHATTIER, CHATTIEST,
CHATTILY]
CHAUDFROID a jellied sauce, or a dish, e.g. of chicken, including it [n -S]
CHAUDFROIDS CHAUDFROID, a jellied sauce, or a dish, e.g. of chicken, including it
[n]
CHAUFE (Spenser) to chafe [v CHAUFED, CHAUFING, CHAUFES]
CHAUFED CHAUFE, (Spenser) to chafe [v]
CHAUFER a metal box for holding fire, also CHAUFFER [n -S]
CHAUFERS CHAUFER, a metal box for holding fire, also CHAUFFER [n]
CHAUFES CHAUFE, (Spenser) to chafe [v]
CHAUFF (Spenser) to chafe, also CHAUFE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHAUFFED CHAUFF, (Spenser) to chafe, also CHAUFE [v]
CHAUFFER a metal box for holding fire, also CHAUFER [n -S]
CHAUFFERS CHAUFFER, a metal box for holding fire, also CHAUFER [n]
CHAUFFEUR (French) one who drives car for another [n -S] / to drive a car for
another [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHAUFFEURED CHAUFFEUR, to drive a car for another [v]
CHAUFFEURING CHAUFFEUR, to drive a car for another [v]
CHAUFFEURS CHAUFFEUR, to drive a car for another [v]
CHAUFFEUSE (French) a female chauffeur [n -S] / to act as a chauffeuse [v
CHAUFFEUSED, CHAUFFEUSING, CHAUFFEUSES]
CHAUFFEUSED CHAUFFEUSE, to act as a chauffeuse [v]
CHAUFFEUSES CHAUFFEUSE, (French) a female chauffeur [n]
CHAUFFEUSING CHAUFFEUSE, to act as a chauffeuse [v]
CHAUFFING CHAUFF, (Spenser) to chafe, also CHAUFE [v]
CHAUFFS CHAUFF, (Spenser) to chafe, also CHAUFE [v]
CHAUFING CHAUFE, (Spenser) to chafe [v]
CHAULMOOGRA a kind of Asian tree, yielding an oil used in the treatment of leprosy,
also CHAULMUGRA [n -S]
CHAULMOOGRAS CHAULMOOGRA, a kind of Asian tree, yielding an oil used in the
treatment of leprosy, also CHAULMUGRA [n]
CHAULMUGRA a kind of Asian tree, yielding an oil used in the treatment of leprosy,
also CHAULMOOGRA [n -S]
CHAULMUGRAS CHAULMUGRA, a kind of Asian tree, yielding an oil used in the treatment
of leprosy, also CHAULMOOGRA [n]
CHAUMER (Scots) a room or building in which male farmworkers sleep [n -S]
CHAUMERS CHAUMER, (Scots) a room or building in which male farmworkers sleep [n]
CHAUNCE (obsolete) to chance [v CHAUNCED, CHAUNCING, CHAUNCES]
CHAUNCED CHAUNCE, (obsolete) to chance [v]
CHAUNCES CHAUNCE, (obsolete) to chance [v]
CHAUNCING CHAUNCE, (obsolete) to chance [v]
CHAUNGE (obsolete) to change [v CHAUNGED, CHAUNGING, CHAUNGES]
CHAUNGED CHAUNGE, (obsolete) to change [v]
CHAUNGES CHAUNGE, (obsolete) to change [v]
CHAUNGING CHAUNGE, (obsolete) to change [v]
CHAUNT to sing, also CHANT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHAUNTED CHAUNT, to sing, also CHANT [v]
CHAUNTER a singer; a precentor, also CHANTER, CHANTOR [n -S]
CHAUNTERS CHAUNTER, a singer; a precentor, also CHANTER, CHANTOR [n]
CHAUNTING CHAUNT, to sing, also CHANT [v]
CHAUNTRESS a female chanter or singer, also CHANTRESS [n -ES]
CHAUNTRESSES CHAUNTRESS, a female chanter or singer, also CHANTRESS [n]
CHAUNTRIES CHAUNTRY, a chapel or altar built for prayers for its benefactor's
soul, also CHANTRY [n]
CHAUNTRY a chapel or altar built for prayers for its benefactor's soul, also
CHANTRY [n CHAUNTRIES]
CHAUNTS CHAUNT, to sing, also CHANT [v]
CHAUSSES pantaloons or tight coverings for the legs and feet, esp. of mail [n]
CHAUSSURE (French) a foot covering of any kind [n -S]
CHAUSSURES CHAUSSURE, (French) a foot covering of any kind [n]
CHAUTAUQUA an outdoor meeting of an educational type popular in the US in the
nineteenth century [n -S]
CHAUTAUQUAS CHAUTAUQUA, an outdoor meeting of an educational type popular in the US
in the nineteenth century [n]
CHAUVIN (French) one with excessive pride in his own country [n -S]
CHAUVINISM excessive or blind patriotism [n -S]
CHAUVINISMS CHAUVINISM, excessive or blind patriotism [n]
CHAUVINIST one who is blindly patriotic [n -S]
CHAUVINISTIC relating to chauvinism [adj]
CHAUVINISTS CHAUVINIST, one who is blindly patriotic [n]
CHAUVINS CHAUVIN, (French) one with excessive pride in his own country [n]
CHAV (colloquial) a young working class person who wears casual sports clothes [n
-S]
CHAVE (dialect) I have [v]
CHAVENDER another name for the chub, a fish [n -S]
CHAVENDERS CHAVENDER, another name for the chub, a fish [n]
CHAVETTE a female chav [n -S]
CHAVETTES CHAVETTE, a female chav [n]
CHAVISH like a chav [adj]
CHAVS CHAV, (colloquial) a young working class person who wears casual sports
clothes [n]
CHAVTASTIC suitable for use by a chav [adj]
CHAVVIER CHAVVY, like a chav [adj]
CHAVVIEST CHAVVY, like a chav [adj]
CHAVVY like a chav [adj CHAVVIER, CHAVVIEST]
CHAW to chew esp. tobacco [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHAWBACON a bumpkin, a hick [n -S]
CHAWBACONS CHAWBACON, a bumpkin, a hick [n]
CHAWDRON (Shakespeare) the entrails of an animal [n -S]
CHAWDRONS CHAWDRON, (Shakespeare) the entrails of an animal [n]
CHAWED CHAW, to chew esp. tobacco [v]
CHAWER one who chaws, also CHEWER [n -S]
CHAWERS CHAWER, one who chaws, also CHEWER [n]
CHAWING CHAW, to chew esp. tobacco [v]
CHAWK (Cornish dialect) a jackdaw [n -S]
CHAWKS CHAWK, (Cornish dialect) a jackdaw [n]
CHAWS CHAW, to chew esp. tobacco [v]
CHAY (Tamil) an Indian plant of the madder family whose root chayroot yields a red
dye, also CHAYA, SHAYA [n -S]
CHAYA (Tamil) an Indian plant of the madder family whose root chayroot yields a red
dye, also CHAY, SHAYA [n -S]
CHAYAS CHAYA, (Tamil) an Indian plant of the madder family whose root chayroot
yields a red dye, also CHAY, SHAYA [n]
CHAYOTE (Nahuatl) a tropical American vine, aka choko or chocho; its edible
fruit eaten as a vegetable [n -S]
CHAYOTES CHAYOTE, (Nahuatl) a tropical American vine, aka choko or chocho; its
edible fruit eaten as a vegetable [n]
CHAYROOT the root of the chay, an Indian plant of the madder family [n -S]
CHAYROOTS CHAYROOT, the root of the chay, an Indian plant of the madder family
[n]
CHAYS CHAY, (Tamil) an Indian plant of the madder family whose root chayroot yields
a red dye, also CHAYA, SHAYA [n]
CHAZAN (Hebrew) a cantor in a synagogue, also CHAZZAN, CHAZZEN, HAZAN, HAZZAN,
KHAZEN [n CHAZANIM or CHAZANS]
CHAZANIM CHAZAN, (Hebrew) a cantor in a synagogue, also CHAZZAN, CHAZZEN, HAZAN,
HAZZAN, KHAZEN [n]
CHAZANS CHAZAN, (Hebrew) a cantor in a synagogue, also CHAZZAN, CHAZZEN, HAZAN,
HAZZAN, KHAZEN [n]
CHAZZAN (Hebrew) a cantor in a synagogue, also CHAZAN, CHAZZEN, HAZAN, HAZZAN,
KHAZEN [n CHAZZANS or CHAZZANIM]
CHAZZANIM CHAZZAN, (Hebrew) a cantor in a synagogue, also CHAZAN, CHAZZEN, HAZAN,
HAZZAN, KHAZEN [n]
CHAZZANS CHAZZAN, (Hebrew) a cantor in a synagogue, also CHAZAN, CHAZZEN, HAZAN,
HAZZAN, KHAZEN [n]
CHAZZEN (Hebrew) a cantor in a synagogue, also CHAZAN, CHAZZAN, HAZAN, HAZZAN,
KHAZEN [n CHAZZENS or CHAZZENIM]
CHAZZENIM CHAZZEN, (Hebrew) a cantor in a synagogue, also CHAZAN, CHAZZAN, HAZAN,
HAZZAN, KHAZEN [n]
CHAZZENS CHAZZEN, (Hebrew) a cantor in a synagogue, also CHAZAN, CHAZZAN, HAZAN,
HAZZAN, KHAZEN [n]
CHE (dialect) I, also CH [pron]
CHEAP inexpensive [adj CHEAPER, CHEAPEST, CHEAPLY] / to take a cheap option [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
CHEAPED CHEAP, to take a cheap option [v]
CHEAPEN to lower the value of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHEAPENED CHEAPEN, to lower the value of [v]
CHEAPENER one who makes cheap [n -S]
CHEAPENERS CHEAPENER, one who makes cheap [n]
CHEAPENING CHEAPEN, to lower the value of [v]
CHEAPENS CHEAPEN, to lower the value of [v]
CHEAPER CHEAP, inexpensive [adj]
CHEAPEST CHEAP, inexpensive [adj]
CHEAPIE (colloquial) something cheap, also CHEAPO, CHEAPY [n -S]
CHEAPIES CHEAPIE, (colloquial) something cheap, also CHEAPO, CHEAPY [n]
CHEAPING CHEAP, to take a cheap option [v]
CHEAPISH somewhat cheap [adj CHEAPISHLY]
CHEAPISHLY CHEAPISH, somewhat cheap [adv]
CHEAPJACK a travelling hawker who professes to give a great bargain [n -S]
CHEAPJACKS CHEAPJACK, a travelling hawker who professes to give a great bargain
[n]
CHEAPLY CHEAP, inexpensive [adv]
CHEAPNESS the state of being cheap [n -ES]
CHEAPNESSES CHEAPNESS, the state of being cheap [n]
CHEAPO (colloquial) something cheap, also CHEAPIE, CHEAPY [n -S]
CHEAPOS CHEAPO, (colloquial) something cheap, also CHEAPIE, CHEAPY [n]
CHEAPS CHEAP, to take a cheap option [v]
CHEAPSHOT an abusive remark [n -S]
CHEAPSHOTS CHEAPSHOT, an abusive remark [n]
CHEAPSKATE a miserly or stingy person [n -S]
CHEAPSKATES CHEAPSKATE, a miserly or stingy person [n]
CHEAPY (colloquial) something cheap, also CHEAPIE, CHEAPO [n CHEAPIES]
CHEAT to defraud [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHEATABLE that can be cheated [adj]
CHEATED CHEAT, to defraud [v]
CHEATER one that cheats [n -S]
CHEATERIES CHEATERY, a cheating [n]
CHEATERS CHEATER, one that cheats [n]
CHEATERY a cheating [n CHEATERIES]
CHEATING deceiving [adj CHEATINGLY] / the act of cheating [n -S]
CHEATINGLY CHEATING, deceiving [adv]
CHEATINGS CHEATING, the act of cheating [n]
CHEATS CHEAT, to defraud [v]
CHEBEC a small American bird, the least flycatcher [n -S]
CHEBECS CHEBEC, a small American bird, the least flycatcher [n]
CHECHAKO (Native American) a tenderfoot, also CHECHAQUO, CHEECHAKO, CHEECHALKO
[n CHECHAKOES or CHECHAKOS]
CHECHAKOES CHECHAKO, (Native American) a tenderfoot, also CHECHAQUO, CHEECHAKO,
CHEECHALKO [n]
CHECHAKOS CHECHAKO, (Native American) a tenderfoot, also CHECHAQUO, CHEECHAKO,
CHEECHALKO [n]
CHECHAQUO (Native American) a tenderfoot, also CHECHAKO, CHEECHAKO, CHEECHALKO [n
-S]
CHECHAQUOS CHECHAQUO, (Native American) a tenderfoot, also CHECHAKO, CHEECHAKO,
CHEECHALKO [n]
CHECHIA (French) a cylindrical skullcap, worn by Arabs and adopted by French
troops in North Africa [n -S]
CHECHIAS CHECHIA, (French) a cylindrical skullcap, worn by Arabs and adopted by
French troops in North Africa [n]
CHECK to inspect [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHECKABLE capable of being checked [adj]
CHECKBOOK (US) a chequebook [n -S]
CHECKBOOKS CHECKBOOK, (US) a chequebook [n]
CHECKBOX a small box on a computer screen to be clicked to select an option [n
-ES]
CHECKBOXES CHECKBOX, a small box on a computer screen to be clicked to select an
option [n]
CHECKCLERK a clerk who checks accounts [n -S]
CHECKCLERKS CHECKCLERK, a clerk who checks accounts [n]
CHECKED CHECK, to inspect [v]
CHECKER to divide into or mark with squares, esp. of alternate colours [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
CHECKERBERRIES CHECKERBERRY, the fruit of various American plants, esp. the
wintergreen [n]
CHECKERBERRY the fruit of various American plants, esp. the wintergreen [n
CHECKERBERRIES]
CHECKERBLOOM a Californian malvaceous plant with pink or purple flowers [n -S]
CHECKERBLOOMS CHECKERBLOOM, a Californian malvaceous plant with pink or purple
flowers [n]
CHECKERBOARD a board used in various games (as checkers) with usually 64
squares in 2 alternating colors [n -S]
CHECKERBOARDS CHECKERBOARD, a board used in various games (as checkers) with
usually 64 squares in 2 alternating colors [n]
CHECKERED CHECKER, to divide into or mark with squares, esp. of alternate colours
[v]
CHECKERING CHECKER, to divide into or mark with squares, esp. of alternate colours
[v]
CHECKERS CHECKER, to divide into or mark with squares, esp. of alternate colours
[v]
CHECKIER CHECKY, chequered [adj]
CHECKIEST CHECKY, chequered [adj]
CHECKING the act of making a check [n -S]
CHECKINGS CHECKING, the act of making a check [n]
CHECKLATON (Spenser) a kind of gilt leather, also SCHECKLATON, SHECKLATON [n -S]
CHECKLATONS CHECKLATON, (Spenser) a kind of gilt leather, also SCHECKLATON,
SHECKLATON [n]
CHECKLESS that can not be checked or restrained [adj]
CHECKLIST a list of tasks to do [n -S] / to make list of things to do [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
CHECKLISTED CHECKLIST, to make list of things to do [v]
CHECKLISTING CHECKLIST, to make list of things to do [v]
CHECKLISTS CHECKLIST, a list of tasks to do [n]
CHECKMARK to mark items on a list with a checkmark [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHECKMARKED CHECKMARK, to mark items on a list with a checkmark [v]
CHECKMARKING CHECKMARK, to mark items on a list with a checkmark [v]
CHECKMARKS CHECKMARK, to mark items on a list with a checkmark [v]
CHECKMATE in chess, to put (a player's king) in checkmate; to defeat or render
incapable of counterattack [v CHECKMATED, CHECKMATING, CHECKMATES]
CHECKMATED CHECKMATE, in chess, to put (a player's king) in checkmate; to defeat
or render incapable of counterattack [v]
CHECKMATES CHECKMATE, in chess, to put (a player's king) in checkmate; to defeat
CHECKMATING CHECKMATE, in chess, to put (a player's king) in checkmate; to defeat
CHECKOFF a marking off on a list [n -S]
CHECKOFFS CHECKOFF, a marking off on a list [n]
CHECKOUT the cash desk at a supermarket [n -S]
CHECKOUTS CHECKOUT, the cash desk at a supermarket [n]
CHECKPOINT a point at which a check is performed [n -S]
CHECKPOINTS CHECKPOINT, a point at which a check is performed [n]
CHECKRAIL an inner rail on a railway track, aka guardrail [n -S]
CHECKRAILS CHECKRAIL, an inner rail on a railway track, aka guardrail [n]
CHECKREIN a short rein looped over the check hook to prevent a horse from
lowering his head, aka a bearing rein [n -S]
CHECKREINS CHECKREIN, a short rein looped over the check hook to prevent a horse
from lowering his head, aka a bearing rein [n]
CHECKROOM (US) a cloakroom, a luggage room [n -S]
CHECKROOMS CHECKROOM, (US) a cloakroom, a luggage room [n]
CHECKROW to plant in rows that divides the land into squares [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHECKROWED CHECKROW, to plant in rows that divides the land into squares [v]
CHECKROWING CHECKROW, to plant in rows that divides the land into squares [v]
CHECKROWS CHECKROW, to plant in rows that divides the land into squares [v]
CHECKS CHECK, to inspect [v]
CHECKSTOP (Canadian) a roadside checkpoint where drivers are randomly tested with
a Breathalyzer [n -S]
CHECKSTOPS CHECKSTOP, (Canadian) a roadside checkpoint where drivers are randomly
tested with a Breathalyzer [n]
CHECKSUM a numerical summary used to detect errors in data [n -S]
CHECKSUMS CHECKSUM, a numerical summary used to detect errors in data [n]
CHECKUP an examination [n -S]
CHECKUPS CHECKUP, an examination [n]
CHECKWEIGHER a colliery worker who, on behalf of the miners, checks the weight
of coal sent up to the pit-mouth [n -S]
CHECKWEIGHERS CHECKWEIGHER, a colliery worker who, on behalf of the miners,
checks the weight of coal sent up to the pit-mouth [n]
CHECKY chequered [adj CHECKIER, CHECKIEST]
CHEDARIM CHEDER, (Hebrew) a religious lesson, or the place where it is held,
also HEDER [n]
CHEDDAR any of several types of smooth hard yellow or whitish cheese [n -S]
CHEDDARIER CHEDDARY, like cheddar, any of several types of smooth hard yellow or
whitish cheese [adj]
CHEDDARIEST CHEDDARY, like cheddar, any of several types of smooth hard yellow or
whitish cheese [adj]
CHEDDARS CHEDDAR, any of several types of smooth hard yellow or whitish cheese
[n]
CHEDDARY like cheddar, any of several types of smooth hard yellow or whitish
cheese [adj CHEDDARIER, CHEDDARIEST]
CHEDDITE a mixture of castor oil, ammonium perchlorate and a solvent, used as an
explosive, also CHEDITE [n -S]
CHEDDITES CHEDDITE, a mixture of castor oil, ammonium perchlorate and a solvent,
used as an explosive, also CHEDITE [n]
CHEDER (Hebrew) a religious lesson, or the place where it is held, also HEDER
[n CHEDERS, CHADARIM or CHEDARIM]
CHEDERS CHEDER, (Hebrew) a religious lesson, or the place where it is held,
also HEDER [n]
CHEDITE a mixture of castor oil, ammonium perchlorate and a solvent, used as an
explosive, also CHEDDITE [n -S]
CHEDITES CHEDITE, a mixture of castor oil, ammonium perchlorate and a solvent,
used as an explosive, also CHEDDITE [n]
CHEECHAKO (Native American) a tenderfoot, also CHECHAKO, CHECHAQUO, CHEECHALKO [n
CHEECHAKOES or CHEECHAKOS]
CHEECHAKOES CHEECHAKO, (Native American) a tenderfoot, also CHECHAKO, CHECHAQUO,
CHEECHALKO [n]
CHEECHAKOS CHEECHAKO, (Native American) a tenderfoot, also CHECHAKO, CHECHAQUO,
CHEECHALKO [n]
CHEECHALKO (Native American) a tenderfoot, also CHECHAKO, CHECHAQUO, CHEECHAKO [n
CHEECHALKOES or CHEECHALKOS]
CHEECHALKOES CHEECHALKO, (Native American) a tenderfoot, also CHECHAKO,
CHECHAQUO, CHEECHAKO [n]
CHEECHALKOS CHEECHALKO, (Native American) a tenderfoot, also CHECHAKO, CHECHAQUO,
CHEECHAKO [n]
CHEEK to speak impudently to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHEEKBONE the bone of the cheek [n -S]
CHEEKBONES CHEEKBONE, the bone of the cheek [n]
CHEEKED CHEEK, to speak impudently to [v]
CHEEKFUL as much as a cheek can hold [n -S]
CHEEKFULS CHEEKFUL, as much as a cheek can hold [n]
CHEEKIER CHEEKY, impudent [adj]
CHEEKIEST CHEEKY, impudent [adj]
CHEEKILY CHEEKY, impudent [adv]
CHEEKINESS the state of being cheeky [n -ES]
CHEEKINESSES CHEEKINESS, the state of being cheeky [n]
CHEEKING CHEEK, to speak impudently to [v]
CHEEKLESS without cheeks [adj]
CHEEKPIECE the part of a helmet, bridle etc. covering the cheek [n -S]
CHEEKPIECES CHEEKPIECE, the part of a helmet, bridle etc. covering the cheek [n]
CHEEKPOUCH a dilatation of the cheek forming a bag, e.g. as in a chipmunk [n -ES]
CHEEKPOUCHES CHEEKPOUCH, a dilatation of the cheek forming a bag, e.g. as in a
chipmunk [n]
CHEEKS CHEEK, to speak impudently to [v]
CHEEKTEETH CHEEKTOOTH, a molar tooth [n]
CHEEKTOOTH a molar tooth [n CHEEKTEETH]
CHEEKY impudent [adj CHEEKIER, CHEEKIEST, CHEEKILY]
CHEEP to chirp [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHEEPED CHEEP, to chirp [v]
CHEEPER a young bird, esp. a game-bird [n -S]
CHEEPERS CHEEPER, a young bird, esp. a game-bird [n]
CHEEPING CHEEP, to chirp [v]
CHEEPS CHEEP, to chirp [v]
CHEER to applaud with shouts of approval [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHEERED CHEER, to applaud with shouts of approval [v]
CHEERER one who cheers [n -S]
CHEERERS CHEERER, one who cheers [n]
CHEERFUL in good spirits [adj CHEERFULLER, CHEERFULLEST, CHEERFULLY]
CHEERFULLER CHEERFUL, in good spirits [adj]
CHEERFULLEST CHEERFUL, in good spirits [adj]
CHEERFULLY CHEERFUL, in good spirits [adv]
CHEERFULNESS the state of being cheerful [n -ES]
CHEERFULNESSES CHEERFULNESS, the state of being cheerful [n]
CHEERIER CHEERY, cheerful [adj]
CHEERIEST CHEERY, cheerful [adj]
CHEERILY CHEERY, cheerful [adv]
CHEERINESS the state of being cheery [n -ES]
CHEERINESSES CHEERINESS, the state of being cheery [n]
CHEERING the act of encouraging [n -S]
CHEERINGLY CHEERING [adv]
CHEERINGS CHEERING, the act of encouraging [n]
CHEERIO goodbye, also CHEERO [n -S]
CHEERIOS CHEERIO, goodbye, also CHEERO [n]
CHEERISHNESS (obsolete) cheerfulness [n -ES]
CHEERISHNESSES CHEERISHNESS, (obsolete) cheerfulness [n]
CHEERLEAD to lead in cheering [v CHEERLED, CHEERLEADING, CHEERLEADS]
CHEERLEADER one that calls for and directs organized cheering (as at a football
game) [n -S]
CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADER, one that calls for and directs organized cheering
(as at a football game) [n]
CHEERLEADING CHEERLEAD, to lead in cheering [v]
CHEERLEADS CHEERLEAD, to lead in cheering [v]
CHEERLED CHEERLEAD, to lead in cheering [v]
CHEERLESS without cheer, gloomy [adj CHEERLESSLY]
CHEERLESSLY CHEERLESS, without cheer, gloomy [adv]
CHEERLESSNESS CHEERLESS, without cheer, gloomy [n]
CHEERLESSNESSES CHEERLESSNESS, CHEERLESS, without cheer, gloomy [n]
CHEERLY (archaic) cheerful [adj]
CHEERO goodbye, also CHEERIO [n -S]
CHEEROS CHEERO, goodbye, also CHEERIO [n]
CHEERS CHEER, to applaud with shouts of approval [v]
CHEERY cheerful [adj CHEERIER, CHEERIEST, CHEERILY]
CHEESE to stop it [v CHEESED, CHEESING, CHEESES]
CHEESEBOARD a board on which cheese is served [n -S]
CHEESEBOARDS CHEESEBOARD, a board on which cheese is served [n]
CHEESEBURGER a hamburger topped with a slice of cheese [n -S]
CHEESEBURGERS CHEESEBURGER, a hamburger topped with a slice of cheese [n]
CHEESECAKE a kind of cake having a base of pastry or biscuit crumbs, with a
filling of cream cheese, sugar, eggs, flavouring [n -S]
CHEESECAKES CHEESECAKE, a kind of cake having a base of pastry or biscuit crumbs,
with a filling of cream cheese, sugar, eggs, flavouring [n]
CHEESECLOTH a very lightweight unsized cotton gauze [n -S]
CHEESECLOTHS CHEESECLOTH, a very lightweight unsized cotton gauze [n]
CHEESECUTTER a movable keel that may be drawn up inside a boat; a square-
peaked cap [n -S]
CHEESECUTTERS CHEESECUTTER, a movable keel that may be drawn up inside a boat;
a square-peaked cap [n]
CHEESED CHEESE, to stop it [v]
CHEESEHOPPER a small fly whose larvae feed on cheese and move by jumping [n
-S]
CHEESEHOPPERS CHEESEHOPPER, a small fly whose larvae feed on cheese and move by
jumping [n]
CHEESELIKE like cheese [adj]
CHEESEMITE a very small arachnid that breeds in cheese [n -S]
CHEESEMITES CHEESEMITE, a very small arachnid that breeds in cheese [n]
CHEESEMONGER one who sells cheeses [n -S]
CHEESEMONGERS CHEESEMONGER, one who sells cheeses [n]
CHEESEPARER a mean or stingy person [n -S]
CHEESEPARERS CHEESEPARER, a mean or stingy person [n]
CHEESEPARING stingy [adj] / the act of being stingy [n -S]
CHEESEPARINGS CHEESEPARING, the act of being stingy [n]
CHEESEPRESS a machine or device in which curds for cheese are pressed [n -ES]
CHEESEPRESSES CHEESEPRESS, a machine or device in which curds for cheese are
pressed [n]
CHEESES CHEESE, to stop it [v]
CHEESESTEAK a sandwich filled with grilled beef and cheese [n -S]
CHEESESTEAKS CHEESESTEAK, a sandwich filled with grilled beef and cheese [n]
CHEESETASTER a long hollow tool for taking a sample from the inside of a
cheese [n -S]
CHEESETASTERS CHEESETASTER, a long hollow tool for taking a sample from the
inside of a cheese [n]
CHEESEVAT a vat or wooden case in which curds are separated and pressed into
cheese [n -S]
CHEESEVATS CHEESEVAT, a vat or wooden case in which curds are separated and
pressed into cheese [n]
CHEESEWIRE a thin wire used for cutting cheese [n -S]
CHEESEWIRES CHEESEWIRE, a thin wire used for cutting cheese [n]
CHEESEWOOD the yellow wood of various Australian trees [n -S]
CHEESEWOODS CHEESEWOOD, the yellow wood of various Australian trees [n]
CHEESEWRING a cheesepress [n -S]
CHEESEWRINGS CHEESEWRING, a cheesepress [n]
CHEESIER CHEESY, resembling a food made from milk curds [adj]
CHEESIEST CHEESY, resembling a food made from milk curds [adj]
CHEESILY CHEESY, resembling a food made from milk curds [adv]
CHEESINESS the quality of being cheesy [n -ES]
CHEESINESSES CHEESINESS, the quality of being cheesy [n]
CHEESING CHEESE, to stop it [v]
CHEESY resembling a food made from milk curds [adj CHEESIER, CHEESIEST,
CHEESILY]
CHEETAH (Hindi) a hunting cat of Africa, also CHETAH [n -S]
CHEETAHS CHEETAH, (Hindi) a hunting cat of Africa, also CHETAH [n]
CHEEWINK an American bird of the finch family, so called from its note, also
CHEWINK [n -S]
CHEEWINKS CHEEWINK, an American bird of the finch family, so called from its
note, also CHEWINK [n]
CHEF to work as a chef [v CHEFED or CHEFFED, CHEFING or CHEFFING, CHEFS]
CHEFDOM the status of a chef [n -S]
CHEFDOMS CHEFDOM, the status of a chef [n]
CHEFED CHEF, to work as a chef [v]
CHEFFED CHEF, to work as a chef [v]
CHEFFIER CHEFFY, relating to or characteristic of chefs [adj]
CHEFFIEST CHEFFY, relating to or characteristic of chefs [adj]
CHEFFING CHEF, to work as a chef [v]
CHEFFY relating to or characteristic of chefs [adj CHEFFIER, CHEFFIEST]
CHEFING CHEF, to work as a chef [v]
CHEFS CHEF, to work as a chef [v]
CHEGOE a small tropical flea, also CHIGGER, CHIGOE, CHIGRE [n -S]
CHEGOES CHEGOE, a small tropical flea, also CHIGGER, CHIGOE, CHIGRE [n]
CHEILITIS an inflammation, dryness and cracking of the lips [n -ES]
CHEILITISES CHEILITIS, an inflammation, dryness and cracking of the lips [n]
CHEIROMANCER one who claims to divine by means of palmistry, also CHIROMANCER
[n -S]
CHEIROMANCERS CHEIROMANCER, one who claims to divine by means of palmistry,
also CHIROMANCER [n]
CHEIROMANCIES CHEIROMANCY, divination by means of palmistry, also CHIROMANCY
[n]
CHEIROMANCY divination by means of palmistry, also CHIROMANCY [n CHEIROMANCIES]
CHEKA (Russian) the Russian secret police [n -S]
CHEKAS CHEKA, (Russian) the Russian secret police [n]
CHEKIST (Russian) a member of the cheka, the Russian secret police [n -S]
CHEKISTS CHEKIST, (Russian) a member of the cheka, the Russian secret police [n]
CHELA (Greek) a pincerlike claw [n CHELAE] / the pupil of a guru [n -S]
CHELAE CHELA, (Greek) a pincerlike claw [n]
CHELAS CHELA, (Greek) a pincerlike claw [n]
CHELASHIP discipleship [n -S]
CHELASHIPS CHELASHIP, discipleship [n]
CHELATABLE that can be chelated [adj]
CHELATE to combine a metal ion with a compound [v CHELATED, CHELATING,
CHELATES]
CHELATED CHELATE, to combine a metal ion with a compound [v]
CHELATES CHELATE, to combine a metal ion with a compound [v]
CHELATING CHELATE, to combine a metal ion with a compound [v]
CHELATION the action of forming a chelate [n -S]
CHELATIONS CHELATION, the action of forming a chelate [n]
CHELATOR an agent causing chelation [n -S]
CHELATORS CHELATOR, an agent causing chelation [n]
CHELICERA the first pair of appendages of a chelicerate arthropod [n CHELICERAE]
CHELICERAE CHELICERA, the first pair of appendages of a chelicerate arthropod [n]
CHELICERAL relating to the chelicerae [adj]
CHELICERATE an arthropod of the group Chelicera, arachnids and horseshoe-crabs [n
-S]
CHELICERATES CHELICERATE, an arthropod of the group Chelicera, arachnids and
horseshoe-crabs [n]
CHELIFEROUS bearing pincers or claws [adj]
CHELIFORM shaped like a chela or pincer [adj]
CHELIPED one of the pair of legs carrying the chelae (claws) in arthropods [n
-S]
CHELIPEDS CHELIPED, one of the pair of legs carrying the chelae (claws) in
arthropods [n]
CHELLUP (dialect) noise [n -S]
CHELLUPS CHELLUP, (dialect) noise [n]
CHELOID a hard growth of scar tissue, also KELOID [n -S]
CHELOIDAL relating to a cheloid, a hard growth of scar tissue [adj]
CHELOIDS CHELOID, a hard growth of scar tissue, also KELOID [n]
CHELONE a genus of hardy perennial flowering plants, natives of North America
[n -S]
CHELONES CHELONE, a genus of hardy perennial flowering plants, natives of North
America [n]
CHELONIAN any member of the turtle or tortoise family [n -S]
CHELONIANS CHELONIAN, any member of the turtle or tortoise family [n]
CHELP (Northern English dialect) to speak out of turn, to twitter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHELPED CHELP, (Northern English dialect) to speak out of turn, to twitter [v]
CHELPING CHELP, (Northern English dialect) to speak out of turn, to twitter [v]
CHELPS CHELP, (Northern English dialect) to speak out of turn, to twitter [v]
CHELUVIATION the leaching of iron and aluminium oxides from soils, esp. those
planted with conifers and heaths [n -S]
CHELUVIATIONS CHELUVIATION, the leaching of iron and aluminium oxides from
soils, esp. those planted with conifers and heaths [n]
CHEM (short for) a chemistry class or course [n -S]
CHEMAUTOTROPH an organism, such as a bacterium, that obtains its energy from
inorganic reactions using simple compounds, such as ammonia or carbon dioxide [n
-S]
CHEMAUTOTROPHIC of or like a chemautotroph [adj]
CHEMAUTOTROPHS CHEMAUTOTROPH, an organism, such as a bacterium, that obtains its
energy from inorganic reactions using simple compounds, such as ammonia or carbon
dioxide [n]
CHEMIATRIC healing by the use of chemicals [adj]
CHEMIC relating to chemistry [adj CHEMICALLY] / to treat with bleaching powder
[v CHEMICKED, CHEMICKING, CHEMICS]
CHEMICAL related to chemistry [adj CHEMICALLY] / a substance obtained by a
process of chemistry [n -S]
CHEMICALLY CHEMICAL, related to chemistry [adv]
CHEMICALS CHEMICAL, a substance obtained by a process of chemistry [n]
CHEMICKED CHEMIC, to treat with bleaching powder [v]
CHEMICKING the act of treating with bleaching powder [n -S]
CHEMICKINGS CHEMICKING, the act of treating with bleaching powder [n]
CHEMICOPHYSICAL involving the processes of both chemistry and physics [adj]
CHEMICS CHEMIC, to treat with bleaching powder [v]
CHEMIOSMOSES CHEMIOSMOSIS, the mechanism by which the synthesis and
utilization of the biochemical energy source ATP is regulated [n]
CHEMIOSMOSIS the mechanism by which the synthesis and utilization of the
biochemical energy source ATP is regulated [n CHEMIOSMOSES]
CHEMIOSMOTIC relating to a hypothesis to explain ATP formation [adj]
CHEMISE (French) a woman's shirt-like undergarment [n -S]
CHEMISES CHEMISE, (French) a woman's shirt-like undergarment [n]
CHEMISETTE (French) an undergarment, worn by women, usually covering the neck,
shoulders, and breast [n -S]
CHEMISETTES CHEMISETTE, (French) an undergarment, worn by women, usually covering
the neck, shoulders, and breast [n]
CHEMISM chemical action, activity, or force [n -S]
CHEMISMS CHEMISM, chemical action, activity, or force [n]
CHEMISORB to adsorb by chemical action, also CHEMOSORB [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHEMISORBED CHEMISORB, to adsorb by chemical action, also CHEMOSORB [v]
CHEMISORBING CHEMISORB, to adsorb by chemical action, also CHEMOSORB [v]
CHEMISORBS CHEMISORB, to adsorb by chemical action, also CHEMOSORB [v]
CHEMISORPTION the act of chemisorbing [n -S]
CHEMISORPTIONS CHEMISORPTION, the act of chemisorbing [n]
CHEMIST one versed in chemistry [n -S]
CHEMISTRIES CHEMISTRY, the physical science of the properties of elementary and
compound substances, also CHYMISTRY [n]
CHEMISTRY the physical science of the properties of elementary and compound
substances, also CHYMISTRY [n CHEMISTRIES]
CHEMISTS CHEMIST, one versed in chemistry [n]
CHEMITYPE any chemical process for obtaining impressions from an engraving [n -S]
CHEMITYPES CHEMITYPE, any chemical process for obtaining impressions from an
engraving [n]
CHEMITYPIES CHEMITYPY, printing by chemitype, any chemical process for obtaining
impressions from an engraving [n]
CHEMITYPY printing by chemitype, any chemical process for obtaining impressions
from an engraving [n CHEMITYPIES]
CHEMMIES CHEMMY, a card game, chemin de fer [n]
CHEMMY a card game, chemin de fer [n CHEMMIES]
CHEMO (short for) chemotherapy [n -S]
CHEMOATTRACTANT a chemical which provokes a chemotactic movement of e.g. cells or
bacteria towards its area of highest concentration [n]
CHEMOAUTOTROPH any organism, e.g. bacteria, that produces energy by the
oxidation of inorganic compounds, such as iron, ammonia and hydrogen sulphide, also
CHEMOAUTROPH [n -S]
CHEMOAUTOTROPHS CHEMOAUTOTROPH, any organism, e.g. bacteria, that produces energy
by the oxidation of inorganic compounds, such as iron, ammonia and hydrogen
sulphide, also CHEMOAUTROPH [n]
CHEMOAUTOTROPHY the production of energy by the oxidation of inorganic compounds,
such as iron, ammonia and hydrogen sulphide [n]
CHEMOAUTROPH any organism, e.g. bacteria, that produces energy by the
oxidation of inorganic compounds, such as iron, ammonia and hydrogen sulphide, also
CHEMOAUTOTROPH [n -S]
CHEMOAUTROPHS CHEMOAUTROPH, any organism, e.g. bacteria, that produces energy
by the oxidation of inorganic compounds, such as iron, ammonia and hydrogen
sulphide, also CHEMOAUTOTROPH [n]
CHEMOCEPTOR a sensory receptor in a biological cell membrane to which an external
molecule binds to generate a smell or taste sensation [n -S]
CHEMOCEPTORS CHEMOCEPTOR, a sensory receptor in a biological cell membrane to
which an external molecule binds to generate a smell or taste sensation [n]
CHEMOKINE a type of protein [n -S]
CHEMOKINES CHEMOKINE, a type of protein [n]
CHEMOKINESES CHEMOKINESIS, the random movement of cells, such as leucocytes,
stimulated by substances in their environment [n]
CHEMOKINESIS the random movement of cells, such as leucocytes, stimulated by
substances in their environment [n CHEMOKINESES]
CHEMOLITHOTROPH a bacterium that obtains its energy from inorganic compounds
containing iron, nitrogen, or sulfur, and not from living on decaying organisms [n]
CHEMONASTIES CHEMONASTY, plant movement provoked but not orientated by a
chemical action [n]
CHEMONASTY plant movement provoked but not orientated by a chemical action [n
CHEMONASTIES]
CHEMOPREVENTION the use of chemical agents to prevent or slow the development of
cancer [n]
CHEMOPSYCHIATRY treatment of mental illness by drugs [n]
CHEMORECEPTION the physiological reception of chemical stimuli [n -S]
CHEMORECEPTIONS CHEMORECEPTION, the physiological reception of chemical stimuli
[n]
CHEMORECEPTIVE relating to chemoreception [adj]
CHEMORECEPTOR a sense organ (as a taste bud) responding to chemical stimuli [n
-S]
CHEMORECEPTORS CHEMORECEPTOR, a sense organ (as a taste bud) responding to
chemical stimuli [n]
CHEMOS CHEMO, (short for) chemotherapy [n]
CHEMOSMOSES CHEMOSMOSIS, a chemical reaction between two compounds after osmosis
through an intervening semipermeable membrane [n]
CHEMOSMOSIS a chemical reaction between two compounds after osmosis through an
intervening semipermeable membrane [n CHEMOSMOSES]
CHEMOSMOTIC relating to chemosmosis [adj]
CHEMOSORB to adsorb by chemical action, also CHEMISORB [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHEMOSORBED CHEMOSORB, to adsorb by chemical action, also CHEMISORB [v]
CHEMOSORBING CHEMOSORB, to adsorb by chemical action, also CHEMISORB [v]
CHEMOSORBS CHEMOSORB, to adsorb by chemical action, also CHEMISORB [v]
CHEMOSPHERE the thermosphere, the outermost layer of the atmosphere [n -S]
CHEMOSPHERES CHEMOSPHERE, the thermosphere, the outermost layer of the
atmosphere [n]
CHEMOSPHERIC relating to the chemosphere, the outermost layer of the
atmosphere [adj]
CHEMOSTAT an apparatus for growing cultures of bacteria etc. [n -S]
CHEMOSTATS CHEMOSTAT, an apparatus for growing cultures of bacteria etc. [n]
CHEMOSURGERIES CHEMOSURGERY, the chemical removal of diseased or unwanted tissue
[n]
CHEMOSURGERY the chemical removal of diseased or unwanted tissue [n
CHEMOSURGERIES]
CHEMOSURGICAL relating to chemosurgery [adj]
CHEMOSYNTHESES CHEMOSYNTHESIS, synthesis of organic compounds (as in living
cells) by energy derived from inorganic chemical reactions [n]
CHEMOSYNTHESIS synthesis of organic compounds (as in living cells) by energy
derived from inorganic chemical reactions [n CHEMOSYNTHESES]
CHEMOSYNTHETIC relating to chemosynthesis [adj]
CHEMOTACTIC exhibiting chemotaxis [adj CHEMOTACTICALLY]
CHEMOTACTICALLY CHEMOTACTIC, exhibiting chemotaxis [adv]
CHEMOTAXES CHEMOTAXIS, orientation of an animalcule relative to a chemical
substance [n]
CHEMOTAXIS orientation of an animalcule relative to a chemical substance [n
CHEMOTAXES or CHEMOTAXISES]
CHEMOTAXISES CHEMOTAXIS, orientation of an animalcule relative to a chemical
substance [n]
CHEMOTAXONOMIC relating to chemotaxonomy [adj]
CHEMOTAXONOMIES CHEMOTAXONOMY, the classification of plants and animals based on
similarities and differences in biochemical composition [n]
CHEMOTAXONOMIST one who practises chemotaxonomy [n]
CHEMOTAXONOMY the classification of plants and animals based on similarities
and differences in biochemical composition [n CHEMOTAXONOMIES]
CHEMOTHERAPIES CHEMOTHERAPY, therapy involving the use of chemicals [n]
CHEMOTHERAPIST one who practises chemotherapy [n -S]
CHEMOTHERAPISTS CHEMOTHERAPIST, one who practises chemotherapy [n]
CHEMOTHERAPY therapy involving the use of chemicals [n CHEMOTHERAPIES]
CHEMOTROPIC exhibiting chemotropism, i.e. plant growth in the direction of a
particular chemical [adj CHEMOTROPICALLY]
CHEMOTROPICALLY CHEMOTROPIC, exhibiting chemotropism, i.e. plant growth in the
direction of a particular chemical [adv]
CHEMOTROPISM plant growth in the direction of a particular chemical [n -S]
CHEMOTROPISMS CHEMOTROPISM, plant growth in the direction of a particular
chemical [n]
CHEMPADUK (Malay) an evergreen moraceous tree of Malaysia [n -S]
CHEMPADUKS CHEMPADUK, (Malay) an evergreen moraceous tree of Malaysia [n]
CHEMS CHEM, (short for) a chemistry class or course [n]
CHEMSEX sexual activity performed while under the influence of psychoactive
drugs [n -ES]
CHEMSEXES CHEMSEX, sexual activity performed while under the influence of
psychoactive drugs [n]
CHEMTRAIL a vapour trail believed to contain toxic chemicals [n -S]
CHEMTRAILS CHEMTRAIL, a vapour trail believed to contain toxic chemicals [n]
CHEMURGIC relating to chemurgy, industrial organic chemistry, also CHEMURGICAL
[adj]
CHEMURGICAL relating to chemurgy, industrial organic chemistry, also CHEMURGIC
[adj]
CHEMURGIES CHEMURGY, a branch of applied chemistry [n]
CHEMURGY a branch of applied chemistry [n CHEMURGIES]
CHENAR (Persian) the oriental plane tree, also CHINAR [n -S]
CHENARS CHENAR, (Persian) the oriental plane tree, also CHINAR [n]
CHENET (French) an andiron, an iron bar which supports logs in a fireplace [n
-S]
CHENETS CHENET, (French) an andiron, an iron bar which supports logs in a
fireplace [n]
CHENILLE (French) a velvety silk, wool or cotton fabric with protruding pile [n
-S]
CHENILLES CHENILLE, (French) a velvety silk, wool or cotton fabric with
protruding pile [n]
CHENIX (Greek) an ancient Greek dry measure [n -ES]
CHENIXES CHENIX, (Greek) an ancient Greek dry measure [n]
CHENOPOD any flowering plant of the family Chenopodiaceae, the goosefoots [n -S]
CHENOPODIACEOUS belonging to the goosefoot family [adj]
CHENOPODS CHENOPOD, any flowering plant of the family Chenopodiaceae, the
goosefoots [n]
CHEONGSAM (Chinese) an oriental dress with a slit skirt and a mandarin collar [n
-S]
CHEONGSAMS CHEONGSAM, (Chinese) an oriental dress with a slit skirt and a mandarin
collar [n]
CHEQUE a written order directing a bank to pay money [n -S]
CHEQUEBOOK a book containing cheques [n -S]
CHEQUEBOOKS CHEQUEBOOK, a book containing cheques [n]
CHEQUER to divide into or mark with squares, esp. of alternate colours, also
CHECKER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHEQUERBOARD a board for playing chequers [n -S]
CHEQUERBOARDS CHEQUERBOARD, a board for playing chequers [n]
CHEQUERED CHEQUER, to divide into or mark with squares, esp. of alternate
colours, also CHECKER [v]
CHEQUERING CHEQUER, to divide into or mark with squares, esp. of alternate
CHEQUERS CHEQUER, to divide into or mark with squares, esp. of alternate
CHEQUERWISE in chequered fashion [adv]
CHEQUERWORK any pattern having alternating squares of different colours [n -S]
CHEQUERWORKS CHEQUERWORK, any pattern having alternating squares of different
colours [n]
CHEQUES CHEQUE, a written order directing a bank to pay money [n]
CHEQUIER CHEQUY, checkered, also CHECKY [adj]
CHEQUIEST CHEQUY, checkered, also CHECKY [adj]
CHEQUING as in chequing account, an account at a bank or building society
against which cheques may be drawn [adj]
CHEQUY checkered, also CHECKY [adj CHEQUIER, CHEQUIEST]
CHER (French) dear [adj]
CHERALITE a radioactive mineral rich in thorium and uranium [n -S]
CHERALITES CHERALITE, a radioactive mineral rich in thorium and uranium [n]
CHERE (French) dear (feminine) [adj]
CHERIMOYA (Quechua) a Peruvian fruit resembling the custard apple, also
CHERIMOYER, CHIRIMOYA [n -S]
CHERIMOYAS CHERIMOYA, (Quechua) a Peruvian fruit resembling the custard apple,
also CHERIMOYER, CHIRIMOYA [n]
CHERIMOYER (Quechua) a Peruvian fruit resembling the custard apple, also
CHERIMOYA, CHIRIMOYA [n -S]
CHERIMOYERS CHERIMOYER, (Quechua) a Peruvian fruit resembling the custard apple,
also CHERIMOYA, CHIRIMOYA [n]
CHERISH to hold dear [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CHERISHABLE that can be cherished [adj]
CHERISHED CHERISH, to hold dear [v]
CHERISHER one who cherishes [n -S]
CHERISHERS CHERISHER, one who cherishes [n]
CHERISHES CHERISH, to hold dear [v]
CHERISHING CHERISH, to hold dear [v]
CHERISHINGLY CHERISHING, CHERISH, to hold dear [adv]
CHERISHMENT the act of cherishing [n -S]
CHERISHMENTS CHERISHMENT, the act of cherishing [n]
CHERMOULA (Arabic) a marinade containing onion, coriander, and parsley, used in
North African cookery [n -S]
CHERMOULAS CHERMOULA, (Arabic) a marinade containing onion, coriander, and
parsley, used in North African cookery [n]
CHERNOZEM (Russian) a very fertile soil of subhumid steppe, also TSCHERNOSEM [n
-S]
CHERNOZEMIC of or like chernozem [adj]
CHERNOZEMS CHERNOZEM, (Russian) a very fertile soil of subhumid steppe, also
TSCHERNOSEM [n]
CHEROOT (Tamil) a square-cut cigar, also SHEROOT [n -S]
CHEROOTS CHEROOT, (Tamil) a square-cut cigar, also SHEROOT [n]
CHERRIED CHERRY, to cheer [v]
CHERRIER CHERRY, ruddy [adj]
CHERRIES CHERRY, to cheer [v]
CHERRIEST CHERRY, ruddy [adj]
CHERRY a fruit [n CHERRIES] / ruddy [adj CHERRIER, CHERRIEST] / to cheer [v
CHERRIED, CHERRYING, CHERRIES]
CHERRYING CHERRY, to cheer [v]
CHERRYLIKE like a cherry [adj]
CHERRYSTONE a medium-sized quahog [n -S]
CHERRYSTONES CHERRYSTONE, a medium-sized quahog [n]
CHERSONESE a peninsula [n -S]
CHERSONESES CHERSONESE, a peninsula [n]
CHERT a microcrystalline form of silica, occurring as several varieties, aka
hornstone [n -S]
CHERTIER CHERTY, resembling chert [adj]
CHERTIEST CHERTY, resembling chert [adj]
CHERTS CHERT, a microcrystalline form of silica, occurring as several
varieties, aka hornstone [n]
CHERTY resembling chert [adj CHERTIER, CHERTIEST]
CHERUB (Hebrew) an angel [n CHERUBS or CHERUBIM]
CHERUBIC like a cherub, also CHERUBICAL [adj CHERUBICALLY]
CHERUBICAL like a cherub, also CHERUBIC [adj CHERUBICALLY]
CHERUBICALLY CHERUBICAL, like a cherub, also CHERUBIC [adv]
CHERUBIM CHERUB, (Hebrew) an angel [n]
CHERUBIMIC like a cherub [adj]
CHERUBIMS CHERUB, (Hebrew) an angel [n]
CHERUBIN (Shakespeare) a cherub [n -S]
CHERUBINS CHERUBIN, (Shakespeare) a cherub [n]
CHERUBLIKE like a cherub [adj]
CHERUBS CHERUB, (Hebrew) an angel [n]
CHERUP to chirp, also CHIRRUP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHERUPED CHERUP, to chirp, also CHIRRUP [v]
CHERUPING CHERUP, to chirp, also CHIRRUP [v]
CHERUPS CHERUP, to chirp, also CHIRRUP [v]
CHERVIL an aromatic umbelliferous herb [n -S]
CHERVILS CHERVIL, an aromatic umbelliferous herb [n]
CHERVONETS a former Soviet monetary unit or gold coin, worth ten roubles [n
CHERVONETS]
CHESHIRE a hard English cheese [n -S]
CHESHIRES CHESHIRE, a hard English cheese [n]
CHESIL shingle, gravel [n -S]
CHESILS CHESIL, shingle, gravel [n]
CHESNUT a chestnut [n -S]
CHESNUTS CHESNUT, a chestnut [n]
CHESS a game of skill for two players, in which figures or men of different kinds
are moved on a chequered board [n -ES]
CHESSBOARD a checkerboard used in the game of chess [n -S]
CHESSBOARDS CHESSBOARD, a checkerboard used in the game of chess [n]
CHESSBOXING a hybrid sport which combines the sport of boxing with games of chess
in alternating rounds [n -S]
CHESSBOXINGS CHESSBOXING, a hybrid sport which combines the sport of boxing
with games of chess in alternating rounds [n]
CHESSEL a cheese-mould [n -S]
CHESSELS CHESSEL, a cheese-mould [n]
CHESSES CHESS, a game of skill for two players, in which figures or men of
different kinds are moved on a chequered board [n]
CHESSMAN a piece for a board game [n CHESSMEN]
CHESSMEN CHESSMAN, a piece for a board game [n]
CHESSPIECE a piece used in playing chess [n -S]
CHESSPIECES CHESSPIECE, a piece used in playing chess [n]
CHESSPLAYER one who plays chess [n -S]
CHESSPLAYERS CHESSPLAYER, one who plays chess [n]
CHESSYLITE a basic carbonate of copper, vivid blue in colour [n -S]
CHESSYLITES CHESSYLITE, a basic carbonate of copper, vivid blue in colour [n]
CHEST to hit a ball with the upper part of the body [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHESTED CHEST, to hit a ball with the upper part of the body [v]
CHESTERFIELD a sofa [n -S]
CHESTERFIELDS CHESTERFIELD, a sofa [n]
CHESTFUL as much as a chest can hold, also KISTFUL [n -S]
CHESTFULS CHESTFUL, as much as a chest can hold, also KISTFUL [n]
CHESTIER CHESTY, suffering from a cough on the chest [adj]
CHESTIEST CHESTY, suffering from a cough on the chest [adj]
CHESTILY CHESTY, suffering from a cough on the chest [adv]
CHESTINESS the state of being chesty [n -ES]
CHESTINESSES CHESTINESS, the state of being chesty [n]
CHESTING CHEST, to hit a ball with the upper part of the body [v]
CHESTNUT a tree of genus Castanea, esp. the Spanish or sweet chestnut; its
edible nut, also CHESNUT [n -S]
CHESTNUTS CHESTNUT, a tree of genus Castanea, esp. the Spanish or sweet chestnut;
its edible nut, also CHESNUT [n]
CHESTS CHEST, to hit a ball with the upper part of the body [v]
CHESTY suffering from a cough on the chest [adj CHESTIER, CHESTIEST, CHESTILY]
CHETAH (Hindi) a swift-running wildcat, also CHEETAH [n -S]
CHETAHS CHETAH, (Hindi) a swift-running wildcat, also CHEETAH [n]
CHETH (Hebrew) the eighth letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also HETH, KHET, KHETH [n
-S]
CHETHS CHETH, (Hebrew) the eighth letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also HETH,
KHET, KHETH [n]
CHETNIK (Serbo-Croat) a Serbian resistance fighter involved in guerrilla
warfare against Turkish rule in the 19th century [n -S]
CHETNIKS CHETNIK, (Serbo-Croat) a Serbian resistance fighter involved in
guerrilla warfare against Turkish rule in the 19th century [n]
CHETRUM (Tibetan) a monetary unit of Bhutan [n CHETRUMS or CHHERTUM]
CHETRUMS CHETRUM, (Tibetan) a monetary unit of Bhutan [n]
CHEVAL as in cheval glass, a full-length mirror that can be swivelled [adj]
CHEVALET (French) the bridge of a stringed instrument [n -S]
CHEVALETS CHEVALET, (French) the bridge of a stringed instrument [n]
CHEVALIER (French) a cavalier, a knight [n -S]
CHEVALIERS CHEVALIER, (French) a cavalier, a knight [n]
CHEVELURE a head of hair or arrangement of the hair [n -S]
CHEVELURES CHEVELURE, a head of hair or arrangement of the hair [n]
CHEVEN a fish, the chub, also CHEVIN [n -S]
CHEVENS CHEVEN, a fish, the chub, also CHEVIN [n]
CHEVEREL soft, flexible, kidskin leather, also CHEVERIL [n -S]
CHEVERELS CHEVEREL, soft, flexible, kidskin leather, also CHEVERIL [n]
CHEVERIL soft, flexible, kidskin leather, also CHEVEREL [n -S]
CHEVERILS CHEVERIL, soft, flexible, kidskin leather, also CHEVEREL [n]
CHEVERON a kid glove [n -S]
CHEVERONS CHEVERON, a kid glove [n]
CHEVERYE (Spenser) an Irish chieftaincy, also CHIEFERY, CHIEFRY [n -S]
CHEVERYES CHEVERYE, (Spenser) an Irish chieftaincy, also CHIEFERY, CHIEFRY [n]
CHEVESAILE an ornamental collar of a coat [n -S]
CHEVESAILES CHEVESAILE, an ornamental collar of a coat [n]
CHEVET (French) the east end of (especially French Gothic) church or chancel
[n -S]
CHEVETS CHEVET, (French) the east end of (especially French Gothic) church or
chancel [n]
CHEVIED CHEVY, to chase about, also CHIVVY, CHIVY [v]
CHEVIES CHEVY, to chase about, also CHIVVY, CHIVY [v]
CHEVILLE (French) the peg of a stringed instrument [n -S]
CHEVILLES CHEVILLE, (French) the peg of a stringed instrument [n]
CHEVIN a fish, the chub, also CHEVEN [n -S]
CHEVINS CHEVIN, a fish, the chub, also CHEVEN [n]
CHEVIOT a coarse heavy plain or twilled wool or worsted [n -S]
CHEVIOTS CHEVIOT, a coarse heavy plain or twilled wool or worsted [n]
CHEVISANCE (obsolete) resource; achievement; gain [n -S]
CHEVISANCES CHEVISANCE, (obsolete) resource; achievement; gain [n]
CHEVRE (French) a cheese made from goat's milk, also CHEVRET [n -S]
CHEVRES CHEVRE, (French) a cheese made from goat's milk, also CHEVRET [n]
CHEVRET (French) a cheese made from goat's milk, also CHEVRE [n -S]
CHEVRETS CHEVRET, (French) a cheese made from goat's milk, also CHEVRE [n]
CHEVRETTE (French) a kind of thin kid leather [n -S]
CHEVRETTES CHEVRETTE, (French) a kind of thin kid leather [n]
CHEVRON (French) a pattern consisting of a line of horizontal black and white
V-shapes [n -S]
CHEVRONED marked with chevrons [adj]
CHEVRONS CHEVRON, (French) a pattern consisting of a line of horizontal black
and white V-shapes [n]
CHEVRONY adorned with chevrons [adj]
CHEVROTAIN (French) a small deerlike mammal [n -S]
CHEVROTAINS CHEVROTAIN, (French) a small deerlike mammal [n]
CHEVROTIN (French) a kind of soft French cheese made from goat's milk [n -S]
CHEVROTINS CHEVROTIN, (French) a kind of soft French cheese made from goat's milk
[n]
CHEVY to chase about, also CHIVVY, CHIVY [v CHEVIED, CHEVYING, CHEVIES]
CHEVYING CHEVY, to chase about, also CHIVVY, CHIVY [v]
CHEW to grind with the teeth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHEWABLE able to be chewed [adj]
CHEWED CHEW, to grind with the teeth [v]
CHEWER one who chews, also CHAWER [n -S]
CHEWERS CHEWER, one who chews, also CHAWER [n]
CHEWET (obsolete) a kind of meat pie [n -S]
CHEWETS CHEWET, (obsolete) a kind of meat pie [n]
CHEWIE (Australian slang) chewing-gum, also CHUDDY [n -S]
CHEWIER CHEWY, not easily chewed [adj]
CHEWIES CHEWIE, (Australian slang) chewing-gum, also CHUDDY [n]
CHEWIEST CHEWY, not easily chewed [adj]
CHEWINESS the state of being chewy [n -ES]
CHEWINESSES CHEWINESS, the state of being chewy [n]
CHEWING CHEW, to grind with the teeth [v]
CHEWINK an American bird of the Finch family, so called from its note, also
CHEEWINK [n -S]
CHEWINKS CHEWINK, an American bird of the Finch family, so called from its note,
also CHEEWINK [n]
CHEWS CHEW, to grind with the teeth [v]
CHEWY not easily chewed [adj CHEWIER, CHEWIEST]
CHEZ (French) at the home of [prep]
CHHERTUM CHETRUM, (Tibetan) a monetary unit of Bhutan [n]
CHI the twenty-second letter of the Greek alphabet, also KHI [n -S]
CHIA a Mexican herb with edible seeds [n -S]
CHIACK (Australian slang) to tease, deride, also CHYACK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHIACKED CHIACK, (Australian slang) to tease, deride, also CHYACK [v]
CHIACKING the act of teasing, deriding [n -S]
CHIACKINGS CHIACKING, the act of teasing, deriding [n]
CHIACKS CHIACK, (Australian slang) to tease, deride, also CHYACK [v]
CHIANTI (Italian) a dry red Italian wine [n -S]
CHIANTIS CHIANTI, (Italian) a dry red Italian wine [n]
CHIAO (Chinese) a Chinese monetary unit, one tenth of a yuan, also JIAO [n -S]
CHIAOS CHIAO, (Chinese) a Chinese monetary unit, one tenth of a yuan, also
JIAO [n]
CHIAREZZA (Italian) purity, clarity [n CHIAREZZE or CHIAREZZAS]
CHIAREZZAS CHIAREZZA, (Italian) purity, clarity [n]
CHIAREZZE CHIAREZZA, (Italian) purity, clarity [n]
CHIAROSCURISM the practice of chiaroscuro [n -S]
CHIAROSCURISMS CHIAROSCURISM, the practice of chiaroscuro [n]
CHIAROSCURIST an artist who specializes in chiaroscuro [n -S]
CHIAROSCURISTS CHIAROSCURIST, an artist who specializes in chiaroscuro [n]
CHIAROSCURO (Italian) the quality of being veiled or partly in shadow [n -S]
CHIAROSCUROS CHIAROSCURO, (Italian) the quality of being veiled or partly in
shadow [n]
CHIAS CHIA, a Mexican herb with edible seeds [n]
CHIASM (Greek) a commissure; esp. the optic commissure, or crucial union of
the optic nerves, also CHIASMA [n -S]
CHIASMA (Greek) a connection formed during meiosis, also CHIASM [n CHIASMAS or
CHIASMATA]
CHIASMAL pertaining to a chiasm [adj]
CHIASMAS CHIASMA, (Greek) a connection formed during meiosis, also CHIASM [n]
CHIASMATA CHIASMA, (Greek) a connection formed during meiosis, also CHIASM [n]
CHIASMATIC relating to chiasma [adj]
CHIASMI CHIASMUS, (Greek) the inversion of the order of corresponding elements
of two parallel phrases, as 'do not live to eat but eat to live' [n]
CHIASMIC relating to chiasmus, the inversion of order of corresponding elements
of two parallel phrases, also CHIASTIC [adj]
CHIASMS CHIASM, (Greek) a commissure; esp. the optic commissure, or crucial
union of the optic nerves, also CHIASMA [n]
CHIASMUS (Greek) the inversion of the order of corresponding elements of two
parallel phrases, as 'do not live to eat but eat to live' [n CHIASMI]
CHIASTIC relating to chiasmus, the inversion of order of corresponding elements
of two parallel phrases, also CHIASMIC [adj]
CHIASTOLITE a form of andalusite, a silicate of aluminium [n -S]
CHIASTOLITES CHIASTOLITE, a form of andalusite, a silicate of aluminium [n]
CHIAUS to cheat, swindle [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CHIAUSED CHIAUS, to cheat, swindle [v]
CHIAUSES CHIAUS, to cheat, swindle [v]
CHIAUSING CHIAUS, to cheat, swindle [v]
CHIB (Scots) to slash with a sharp weapon [v CHIBBED, CHIBBING, CHIBS]
CHIBBED CHIB, (Scots) to slash with a sharp weapon [v]
CHIBBING CHIB, (Scots) to slash with a sharp weapon [v]
CHIBOL a variety of onion, aka spring onion, also CIBOL, CIBOULE, SYBO, SYBOE,
SYBOW [n -S]
CHIBOLS CHIBOL, a variety of onion, aka spring onion, also CIBOL, CIBOULE,
SYBO, SYBOE, SYBOW [n]
CHIBOUK (Turkish) a long straight-stemmed Turkish tobacco pipe, also CHIBOUQUE
[n -S]
CHIBOUKS CHIBOUK, (Turkish) a long straight-stemmed Turkish tobacco pipe, also
CHIBOUQUE [n]
CHIBOUQUE (Turkish) a long straight-stemmed Turkish tobacco pipe, also CHIBOUK [n
-S]
CHIBOUQUES CHIBOUQUE, (Turkish) a long straight-stemmed Turkish tobacco pipe, also
CHIBOUK [n]
CHIBS CHIB, (Scots) to slash with a sharp weapon [v]
CHIC elegance [n -S] / smartly elegant [adj CHICER, CHICEST, CHICLY]
CHICA an orange-red dyestuff used by South American Indians, also CHICHA, CHICO [n
-S]
CHICALOTE (Nahuatl) a prickly poppy of the SW US [n -S]
CHICALOTES CHICALOTE, (Nahuatl) a prickly poppy of the SW US [n]
CHICANA (US derogatory) a (female) American of Mexican descent [n -S]
CHICANAS CHICANA, (US derogatory) a (female) American of Mexican descent [n]
CHICANE to quibble [v CHICANED, CHICANING, CHICANES]
CHICANED CHICANE, to quibble [v]
CHICANER a person who chicanes, a quibbler [n -S]
CHICANERIES CHICANERY, deception by trickery or sophistry [n]
CHICANERS CHICANER, a person who chicanes, a quibbler [n]
CHICANERY deception by trickery or sophistry [n CHICANERIES]
CHICANES CHICANE, to quibble [v]
CHICANING quibbling, using tricks and artifices [n -S]
CHICANINGS CHICANING, quibbling, using tricks and artifices [n]
CHICANO (Spanish) an American of Mexican descent [n -S]
CHICANOS CHICANO, (Spanish) an American of Mexican descent [n]
CHICAS CHICA, an orange-red dyestuff used by South American Indians, also
CHICHA, CHICO [n]
CHICCORIES CHICCORY, succory, a blue-flowered composite plant, also CHICKORY,
CHICORY [n]
CHICCORY succory, a blue-flowered composite plant, also CHICKORY, CHICORY [n
CHICCORIES]
CHICER CHIC, smartly elegant [adj]
CHICEST CHIC, smartly elegant [adj]
CHICH the chickpea [n -ES]
CHICHA an orange-red dyestuff used by South American Indians, also CHICA,
CHICO [n -S]
CHICHAS CHICHA, an orange-red dyestuff used by South American Indians, also
CHICA, CHICO [n]
CHICHES CHICH, the chickpea [n]
CHICHI elaborate ornamentation [n -S] / elaborately ornamented [adj CHICHIER,
CHICHIEST]
CHICHIER CHICHI, elaborately ornamented [adj]
CHICHIEST CHICHI, elaborately ornamented [adj]
CHICHIS CHICHI, elaborate ornamentation [n]
CHICK a young bird [n -S]
CHICKABIDDIES CHICKABIDDY, a term of endearment [n]
CHICKABIDDY a term of endearment [n CHICKABIDDIES]
CHICKADEE a North American bird of the titmouse family [n -S]
CHICKADEES CHICKADEE, a North American bird of the titmouse family [n]
CHICKAREE the American red squirrel, so called from its cry [n -S]
CHICKAREES CHICKAREE, the American red squirrel, so called from its cry [n]
CHICKEE a stilt house of the Seminole Indians [n -S]
CHICKEES CHICKEE, a stilt house of the Seminole Indians [n]
CHICKEN to loose one's nerve [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHICKENED CHICKEN, to loose one's nerve [v]
CHICKENHEARTED timid, cowardly [adj]
CHICKENING CHICKEN, to loose one's nerve [v]
CHICKENPOX a contagious febrile disease, chiefly affecting children, not unlike a
mild form of smallpox [n -ES]
CHICKENPOXES CHICKENPOX, a contagious febrile disease, chiefly affecting
children, not unlike a mild form of smallpox [n]
CHICKENS CHICKEN, to loose one's nerve [v]
CHICKENSHIT petty; lacking courage [adj] / the petty details of a duty or
discipline [n -S]
CHICKENSHITS CHICKENSHIT, the petty details of a duty or discipline [n]
CHICKLING a small chick or chicken [n -S]
CHICKLINGS CHICKLING, a small chick or chicken [n]
CHICKORIES CHICKORY, a perennial herb, also CHICORY, CHICCORY [n]
CHICKORY a perennial herb, also CHICORY, CHICCORY [n CHICKORIES]
CHICKPEA a dwarf pea grown for food esp. in Asia [n -S]
CHICKPEAS CHICKPEA, a dwarf pea grown for food esp. in Asia [n]
CHICKS CHICK, a young bird [n]
CHICKWEED any plant of the genus Stellaria [n -S]
CHICKWEEDS CHICKWEED, any plant of the genus Stellaria [n]
CHICLE (Nahuatl) the coagulated latex of the sapodilla, which forms the basis
of chewing-gum [n -S]
CHICLES CHICLE, (Nahuatl) the coagulated latex of the sapodilla, which forms
the basis of chewing-gum [n]
CHICLY CHIC, smartly elegant [adv]
CHICNESS being chic [n -ES]
CHICNESSES CHICNESS, being chic [n]
CHICO an orange-red dyestuff used by South American Indians, also CHICA, CHICHA [n
-S]
CHICON the shoot of the chicory plant, eaten like lettuce [n -S]
CHICONS CHICON, the shoot of the chicory plant, eaten like lettuce [n]
CHICORIES CHICORY, succory, a blue-flowered composite plant, also CHICCORY,
CHICKORY [n]
CHICORY succory, a blue-flowered composite plant, also CHICCORY, CHICKORY [n
CHICORIES]
CHICOS CHICO, an orange-red dyestuff used by South American Indians, also
CHICA, CHICHA [n]
CHICOT a handsome tree of central and eastern North America having large woody
brown pods whose seeds are used as a coffee substitute [n -S]
CHICOTS CHICOT, a handsome tree of central and eastern North America having
large woody brown pods whose seeds are used as a coffee substitute [n]
CHICS CHIC, elegance [n]
CHID CHIDE, to scold [v]
CHIDDEN CHIDE, to scold [v]
CHIDE to scold [v CHID or CHODE or CHIDED, CHIDDEN, CHIDING, CHIDES]
CHIDED CHIDE, to scold [v]
CHIDER (Shakespeare) a quarrelsome person [n -S]
CHIDERS CHIDER, (Shakespeare) a quarrelsome person [n]
CHIDES CHIDE, to scold [v]
CHIDING scolding [adj CHIDINGLY] / a scolding [n -S]
CHIDINGLY CHIDING, scolding [adv]
CHIDINGS CHIDING, a scolding [n]
CHIDLINGS part of the small intestine of swine, also CHITLINGS [n]
CHIEF the highest in authority [n -S] / important [adj CHIEFER, CHIEFEST]
CHIEFDOM the domain of a chief [n -S]
CHIEFDOMS CHIEFDOM, the domain of a chief [n]
CHIEFER CHIEF, important [adj]
CHIEFERIES CHIEFERY, an Irish chieftaincy [n]
CHIEFERY an Irish chieftaincy [n CHIEFERIES]
CHIEFESS a female chief [n -ES]
CHIEFESSES CHIEFESS, a female chief [n]
CHIEFEST CHIEF, important [adj]
CHIEFLESS without a chief or leader [adj]
CHIEFLING a minor chief [n -S]
CHIEFLINGS CHIEFLING, a minor chief [n]
CHIEFLY CHIEF, important [adv]
CHIEFRIES CHIEFRY, an Irish chieftaincy [n]
CHIEFRY an Irish chieftaincy [n CHIEFRIES]
CHIEFS CHIEF, the highest in authority [n]
CHIEFSHIP the office of chief [n -S]
CHIEFSHIPS CHIEFSHIP, the office of chief [n]
CHIEFTAIN the head of a clan; a leader or commander [n -S]
CHIEFTAINCIES CHIEFTAINCY, the office of a chieftain [n]
CHIEFTAINCY the office of a chieftain [n CHIEFTAINCIES]
CHIEFTAINESS a female chieftain [n -ES]
CHIEFTAINESSES CHIEFTAINESS, a female chieftain [n]
CHIEFTAINRIES CHIEFTAINRY, the office of chieftain [n]
CHIEFTAINRY the office of chieftain [n CHIEFTAINRIES]
CHIEFTAINS CHIEFTAIN, the head of a clan; a leader or commander [n]
CHIEFTAINSHIP the rank of chieftain [n -S]
CHIEFTAINSHIPS CHIEFTAINSHIP, the rank of chieftain [n]
CHIEL (Scots) a man, a lad, also CHIELD [n -S]
CHIELD (Scots) a man, a lad, also CHIEL [n -S]
CHIELDS CHIELD, (Scots) a man, a lad, also CHIEL [n]
CHIELS CHIEL, (Scots) a man, a lad, also CHIELD [n]
CHIFFCHAFF a small grayish European warbler [n -S]
CHIFFCHAFFS CHIFFCHAFF, a small grayish European warbler [n]
CHIFFON (French) a sheer fabric [n -S]
CHIFFONADE (French) green plants cooked in butter, esp. a mixture of lettuce and
sorrel [n -S]
CHIFFONADES CHIFFONADE, (French) green plants cooked in butter, esp. a mixture of
lettuce and sorrel [n]
CHIFFONIER (French) a chest of drawers, also CHIFFONNIER [n -S]
CHIFFONIERS CHIFFONIER, (French) a chest of drawers, also CHIFFONNIER [n]
CHIFFONNIER (French) a chest of drawers, also CHIFFONIER [n -S]
CHIFFONNIERS CHIFFONNIER, (French) a chest of drawers, also CHIFFONIER [n]
CHIFFONNIEST CHIFFONY, like chiffon, a sheer silk fabric [adj]
CHIFFONS CHIFFON, (French) a sheer fabric [n]
CHIFFONY like chiffon, a sheer silk fabric [adj CHIFFONNIER, CHIFFONNIEST]
CHIFFOROBE a combination of wardrobe and chest of drawers [n -S]
CHIFFOROBES CHIFFOROBE, a combination of wardrobe and chest of drawers [n]
CHIGETAI (Mongolian) a wild ass native to the Tibetan plateau, aka kiang or
kyang, also DZIGGETAI [n -S]
CHIGETAIS CHIGETAI, (Mongolian) a wild ass native to the Tibetan plateau, aka
kiang or kyang, also DZIGGETAI [n]
CHIGGA (offensive Australian slang) a derogatory term for a young working-
class person from Hobart, Tasmania [n -S]
CHIGGAS CHIGGA, (offensive Australian slang) a derogatory term for a young
working-class person from Hobart, Tasmania [n]
CHIGGER a parasitic mite, also REDBUG [n -S]
CHIGGERS CHIGGER, a parasitic mite, also REDBUG [n]
CHIGNON (French) a knot or roll of hair worn at the back of the head [n -S]
CHIGNONED wearing a chignon, a knot or roll of hair worn at the back of the head
[adj]
CHIGNONS CHIGNON, (French) a knot or roll of hair worn at the back of the head
[n]
CHIGOE a small tropical flea, also CHEGOE, CHIGGER, CHIGRE [n -S]
CHIGOES CHIGOE, a small tropical flea, also CHEGOE, CHIGGER, CHIGRE [n]
CHIGRE a small tropical flea, also CHEGOE, CHIGGER, CHIGOE [n -S]
CHIGRES CHIGRE, a small tropical flea, also CHEGOE, CHIGGER, CHIGOE [n]
CHIHUAHUA a breed of small dog from Mexico [n -S]
CHIHUAHUAS CHIHUAHUA, a breed of small dog from Mexico [n]
CHIK (Hindi) a slatted blind [n -S]
CHIKARA (Hindi) a four-horned Indian antelope, also CHINKARA [n -S]
CHIKARAS CHIKARA, (Hindi) a four-horned Indian antelope, also CHINKARA [n]
CHIKHOR (Hindi) an Indian partridge, also CHIKOR, CHUKAR, CHUKOR [n -S]
CHIKHORS CHIKHOR, (Hindi) an Indian partridge, also CHIKOR, CHUKAR, CHUKOR [n]
CHIKOR (Hindi) an Indian partridge, also CHIKHOR, CHUKAR, CHUKOR [n -S]
CHIKORS CHIKOR, (Hindi) an Indian partridge, also CHIKHOR, CHUKAR, CHUKOR [n]
CHIKS CHIK, (Hindi) a slatted blind [n]
CHILBLAIN a painful red swelling, esp. on hands and feet, caused by constriction
of small blood vessels in cold weather [n -S]
CHILBLAINED having chilblains [adj]
CHILBLAINS CHILBLAIN, a painful red swelling, esp. on hands and feet, caused by
constriction of small blood vessels in cold weather [n]
CHILD to bring forth [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a young person [n CHILDS or CHILDER or
CHILDREN]
CHILDBEARING the process of conceiving, being pregnant with, and giving birth
to children [n -S]
CHILDBEARINGS CHILDBEARING, the process of conceiving, being pregnant with, and
giving birth to children [n]
CHILDBED the condition of a woman giving birth [n -S]
CHILDBEDS CHILDBED, the condition of a woman giving birth [n]
CHILDBIRTH the act of giving birth [n -S]
CHILDBIRTHS CHILDBIRTH, the act of giving birth [n]
CHILDCARE care of children, esp. as professionally provided [n -S]
CHILDCARES CHILDCARE, care of children, esp. as professionally provided [n]
CHILDCROWING a nervous affection with spasm of the muscles closing the glottis
[n -S]
CHILDCROWINGS CHILDCROWING, a nervous affection with spasm of the muscles
closing the glottis [n]
CHILDE a youth of gentle birth, esp. in ballads, also CHYLDE [n -S]
CHILDED CHILD, to bring forth [v]
CHILDER (dialect) children, also CHIRREN [n]
CHILDERMAS a church festival held on December 28, Holy Innocents' Day [n -ES]
CHILDERMASES CHILDERMAS, a church festival held on December 28, Holy
Innocents' Day [n]
CHILDES CHILDE, a youth of gentle birth, esp. in ballads, also CHYLDE [n]
CHILDHOOD the state of being a child [n -S]
CHILDHOODS CHILDHOOD, the state of being a child [n]
CHILDING CHILD, to bring forth [v]
CHILDISH like a child [adj CHILDISHLY]
CHILDISHLY CHILDISH, like a child [adv]
CHILDISHNESS the state of being childish [n -ES]
CHILDISHNESSES CHILDISHNESS, the state of being childish [n]
CHILDLESS having no children [adj]
CHILDLESSNESS the state of being childless [n -ES]
CHILDLESSNESSES CHILDLESSNESS, the state of being childless [n]
CHILDLIER CHILDLY, (archaic) having the character of a child [adj]
CHILDLIEST CHILDLY, (archaic) having the character of a child [adj]
CHILDLIKE like a child [adj]
CHILDLIKENESS CHILDLIKE, like a child [n]
CHILDLIKENESSES CHILDLIKENESS, CHILDLIKE, like a child [n]
CHILDLY (archaic) having the character of a child [adj CHILDLIER, CHILDLIEST]
CHILDMINDER one who looks after other people's children for money [n -S]
CHILDMINDERS CHILDMINDER, one who looks after other people's children for
money [n]
CHILDMINDING the activity or profession of looking after other people's
children [n -S]
CHILDMINDINGS CHILDMINDING, the activity or profession of looking after other
people's children [n]
CHILDNESS (Shakespeare) the manner characteristic of a child [n -ES]
CHILDNESSES CHILDNESS, (Shakespeare) the manner characteristic of a child [n]
CHILDPROOF to make an environment safe for a child, or safe from a child [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
CHILDPROOFED CHILDPROOF, to make an environment safe for a child, or safe from
a child [v]
CHILDPROOFING CHILDPROOF, to make an environment safe for a child, or safe from
a child [v]
CHILDPROOFS CHILDPROOF, to make an environment safe for a child, or safe from a
child [v]
CHILDREN CHILD, a young person [n]
CHILDRENSWEAR clothes suitable for children [n -S]
CHILDRENSWEARS CHILDRENSWEAR, clothes suitable for children [n]
CHILDS CHILD, to bring forth [v]
CHILE (Nahuatl) the (dried) red pod of a Capsicum pepper used in sauces, relishes,
etc., and made into a hot cayenne, also CHILI, CHILLI [n -S]
CHILES CHILE, (Nahuatl) the (dried) red pod of a Capsicum pepper used in
sauces, relishes, etc., and made into a hot cayenne, also CHILI, CHILLI [n]
CHILI (Nahuatl) the (dried) red pod of a Capsicum pepper used in sauces, relishes,
etc., also CHILE, CHILLI [n CHILIS or CHILIES]
CHILIAD (Greek) a group of one thousand [n -S]
CHILIADAL relating to a chiliad, also CHILIADIC [adj]
CHILIADIC relating to a chiliad, also CHILIADAL [adj]
CHILIADS CHILIAD, (Greek) a group of one thousand [n]
CHILIAGON (Greek) a plane figure of a thousand angles and sides [n -S]
CHILIAGONS CHILIAGON, (Greek) a plane figure of a thousand angles and sides [n]
CHILIAHEDRA CHILIAHEDRON, (Greek) a one-thousand sided solid figure [n]
CHILIAHEDRON (Greek) a one-thousand sided solid figure [n CHILIAHEDRA or
CHILIAHEDRONS]
CHILIAHEDRONS CHILIAHEDRON, (Greek) a one-thousand sided solid figure [n]
CHILIARCH (Greek) the commander or chief of a thousand men [n -S]
CHILIARCHIES CHILIARCHY, a body consisting of a thousand men [n]
CHILIARCHS CHILIARCH, (Greek) the commander or chief of a thousand men [n]
CHILIARCHY a body consisting of a thousand men [n CHILIARCHIES]
CHILIASM (Greek) the doctrine that Christ will return and reign for a thousand
years [n -S]
CHILIASMS CHILIASM, (Greek) the doctrine that Christ will return and reign for a
thousand years [n]
CHILIAST one who believes in the second coming of Christ to reign on earth a
thousand years [n -S]
CHILIASTIC of or relating to a thousand years [adj]
CHILIASTS CHILIAST, one who believes in the second coming of Christ to reign on
earth a thousand years [n]
CHILIDOG a hot dog topped with chili [n -S]
CHILIDOGS CHILIDOG, a hot dog topped with chili [n]
CHILIES CHILI, (Nahuatl) the (dried) red pod of a Capsicum pepper used in
sauces, relishes, etc., also CHILE, CHILLI [n]
CHILIS CHILI, (Nahuatl) the (dried) red pod of a Capsicum pepper used in
sauces, relishes, etc., also CHILE, CHILLI [n]
CHILL to make cold [v -ED, -ING, -S] / cool [adj CHILLER, CHILLEST]
CHILLADA (Spanish) in Mexican cookery, a spiced fried cake made from pureed
vegetables [n -S]
CHILLADAS CHILLADA, (Spanish) in Mexican cookery, a spiced fried cake made from
pureed vegetables [n]
CHILLAX to relax completely [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CHILLAXED CHILLAX, to relax completely [v]
CHILLAXES CHILLAX, to relax completely [v]
CHILLAXING CHILLAX, to relax completely [v]
CHILLED CHILL, to make cold [v]
CHILLER a frightening film [n -S]
CHILLERS CHILLER, a frightening film [n]
CHILLEST CHILL, cool [adj]
CHILLI (Nahuatl) the (dried) red pod of a Capsicum pepper used in sauces,
relishes, etc., also CHILE, CHILI [n CHILLIS or CHILLIES]
CHILLIER CHILLY, cool [adj]
CHILLIES CHILLI, (Nahuatl) the (dried) red pod of a Capsicum pepper used in
sauces, relishes, etc., also CHILE, CHILI [n]
CHILLIEST CHILLY, cool [adj]
CHILLILY CHILLY, cool [adv]
CHILLINESS the quality of being chilly [n -ES]
CHILLINESSES CHILLINESS, the quality of being chilly [n]
CHILLING causing a chill [adj CHILLINGLY] / the act of making chill [n -S]
CHILLINGLY CHILLING, causing a chill [adv]
CHILLINGS CHILLING, the act of making chill [n]
CHILLIS CHILLI, (Nahuatl) the (dried) red pod of a Capsicum pepper used in
sauces, relishes, etc., also CHILE, CHILI [n]
CHILLNESS coolness; a chill [n -ES]
CHILLNESSES CHILLNESS, coolness; a chill [n]
CHILLS CHILL, to make cold [v]
CHILLUM (Hindi) the part of a hookah water-pipe containing the bowl and
tobacco-balls [n -S]
CHILLUMS CHILLUM, (Hindi) the part of a hookah water-pipe containing the bowl
and tobacco-balls [n]
CHILLY cool [adj CHILLIER, CHILLIEST, CHILLILY]
CHILOPOD a member of the order Chilopoda, which contains the centipedes, also
CHILOPODAN [n -S]
CHILOPODAN a member of the order Chilopoda, which contains the centipedes, also
CHILOPOD [n -S]
CHILOPODANS CHILOPODAN, a member of the order Chilopoda, which contains the
centipedes, also CHILOPOD [n]
CHILOPODOUS like a chilopod [adj]
CHILOPODS CHILOPOD, a member of the order Chilopoda, which contains the
centipedes, also CHILOPODAN [n]
CHILTEPIN a variety of chili pepper [n -S]
CHILTEPINS CHILTEPIN, a variety of chili pepper [n]
CHIMAERA (Greek) a mythical or genetic hybrid, also CHIMERA [n -S]
CHIMAERAS CHIMAERA, (Greek) a mythical or genetic hybrid, also CHIMERA [n]
CHIMAERIC of the nature of a chimaera; imaginary, fanciful, visionary, also
CHIMERIC, CHIMERICAL [adj]
CHIMAERISM the state of being or creating a genetic chimaera, also CHIMERISM [n
-S]
CHIMAERISMS CHIMAERISM, the state of being or creating a genetic chimaera, also
CHIMERISM [n]
CHIMAR a loose sleeveless robe worn by Anglican bishops, also CHIMER, CHIMERE
[n -S]
CHIMARS CHIMAR, a loose sleeveless robe worn by Anglican bishops, also CHIMER,
CHIMERE [n]
CHIMB the rim at the ends of a cask, formed by the ends of the staves [n -S]
CHIMBLEY a chimney, also CHIMBLY, CHIMLA, CHIMLEY [n -S]
CHIMBLEYS CHIMBLEY, a chimney, also CHIMBLY, CHIMLA, CHIMLEY [n]
CHIMBLIES CHIMBLY, a chimney, also CHIMBLEY, CHIMLA, CHIMLEY [n]
CHIMBLY a chimney, also CHIMBLEY, CHIMLA, CHIMLEY [n CHIMBLIES]
CHIMBS CHIMB, the rim at the ends of a cask, formed by the ends of the staves
[n]
CHIME to ring in harmony [v CHIMED, CHIMING, CHIMES]
CHIMED CHIME, to ring in harmony [v]
CHIMENEA a freestanding fireplace for outdoor use [n -S]
CHIMENEAS CHIMENEA, a freestanding fireplace for outdoor use [n]
CHIMER a loose sleeveless robe worn by Anglican bishops, also CHIMAR, CHIMERE
[n -S]
CHIMERA (Greek) a mythical or genetic hybrid, also CHIMAERA [n -S]
CHIMERAS CHIMERA, (Greek) a mythical or genetic hybrid, also CHIMAERA [n]
CHIMERE (French) a loose sleeveless robe worn by Anglican bishops, also CHIMAR,
CHIMER [n -S]
CHIMERES CHIMERE, (French) a loose sleeveless robe worn by Anglican bishops,
also CHIMAR, CHIMER [n]
CHIMERIC of the nature of a chimera; imaginary, fanciful, visionary, also
CHIMAERIC, CHIMERICAL [adj CHIMERICALLY]
CHIMERICAL of the nature of a chimaera; imaginary, fanciful, visionary, also
CHIMAERIC, CHIMERIC [adj CHIMERICALLY]
CHIMERICALLY CHIMERICAL, of the nature of a chimaera; imaginary, fanciful,
visionary, also CHIMAERIC, CHIMERIC [adv]
CHIMERICALNESS CHIMERICAL, of the nature of a chimaera; imaginary, fanciful,
visionary, also CHIMAERIC, CHIMERIC [n]
CHIMERID a fish of the genus Chimaera [n -S]
CHIMERIDS CHIMERID, a fish of the genus Chimaera [n]
CHIMERISM the state of being or creating a genetic chimaera, also CHIMAERISM [n
-S]
CHIMERISMS CHIMERISM, the state of being or creating a genetic chimaera, also
CHIMAERISM [n]
CHIMERS CHIMER, a loose sleeveless robe worn by Anglican bishops, also CHIMAR,
CHIMERE [n]
CHIMES CHIME, to ring in harmony [v]
CHIMICHANGA (Spanish) a tortilla wrapped round a filling, as of meat, and deep
fried [n -S]
CHIMICHANGAS CHIMICHANGA, (Spanish) a tortilla wrapped round a filling, as of
meat, and deep fried [n]
CHIMINEA a freestanding fireplace for outdoor use [n -S]
CHIMINEAS CHIMINEA, a freestanding fireplace for outdoor use [n]
CHIMING CHIME, to ring in harmony [v]
CHIMLA a chimney, also CHIMBLEY, CHIMBLY, CHIMLEY [n -S]
CHIMLAS CHIMLA, a chimney, also CHIMBLEY, CHIMBLY, CHIMLEY [n]
CHIMLEY a chimney, also CHIMBLEY, CHIMBLY, CHIMLA [n -S]
CHIMLEYS CHIMLEY, a chimney, also CHIMBLEY, CHIMBLY, CHIMLA [n]
CHIMNEY to proceed up a rock fissure in a certain fashion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHIMNEYBOARD a board blocking up a fireplace [n -S]
CHIMNEYBOARDS CHIMNEYBOARD, a board blocking up a fireplace [n]
CHIMNEYBREAST the part of a wall that projects into a room and contains the
fireplace and chimney [n -S]
CHIMNEYBREASTS CHIMNEYBREAST, the part of a wall that projects into a room and
contains the fireplace and chimney [n]
CHIMNEYED CHIMNEY, to proceed up a rock fissure in a certain fashion [v]
CHIMNEYING CHIMNEY, to proceed up a rock fissure in a certain fashion [v]
CHIMNEYLIKE like a chimney [adj]
CHIMNEYPIECE an ornamental construction over and around a fireplace that
includes the mantel [n -S]
CHIMNEYPIECES CHIMNEYPIECE, an ornamental construction over and around a
fireplace that includes the mantel [n]
CHIMNEYPOT the pot on a chimney [n -S]
CHIMNEYPOTS CHIMNEYPOT, the pot on a chimney [n]
CHIMNEYS CHIMNEY, to proceed up a rock fissure in a certain fashion [v]
CHIMO (Canadian) an Eskimo word used as greeting [interj]
CHIMP (short for) a chimpanzee [n -S]
CHIMPANZEE an anthropoid ape of equatorial Africa that is smaller and more
arboreal than the gorilla [n -S]
CHIMPANZEES CHIMPANZEE, an anthropoid ape of equatorial Africa that is smaller and
more arboreal than the gorilla [n]
CHIMPS CHIMP, (short for) a chimpanzee [n]
CHIN to hold with the lower part of the face [v CHINNED, CHINNING, CHINS]
CHINA fine porcelain ware [n -S]
CHINABERRIES CHINABERRY, a small Asian tree of the mahogany family [n]
CHINABERRY a small Asian tree of the mahogany family [n CHINABERRIES]
CHINACHINA (Quechua) a tree yielding cinchona bark, from which quinine is made,
also CINCHONA, KINA, KINAKINA, QUINA, QUINAQUINA, QUINQUINA [n -S]
CHINACHINAS CHINACHINA, (Quechua) a tree yielding cinchona bark, from which quinine
is made, also CINCHONA, KINA, KINAKINA, QUINA, QUINAQUINA, QUINQUINA [n]
CHINAMAN a tricky ball bowled by a left handed bowler [n CHINAMEN]
CHINAMEN CHINAMAN, a tricky ball bowled by a left handed bowler [n]
CHINAMPA (Nahuatl) a floating garden of earth piled on rafts of twigs [n -S]
CHINAMPAS CHINAMPA, (Nahuatl) a floating garden of earth piled on rafts of twigs
[n]
CHINAR (Persian) the oriental plane tree, also CHENAR [n -S]
CHINAROOT the rootstock of Smilax china [n -S]
CHINAROOTS CHINAROOT, the rootstock of Smilax china [n]
CHINARS CHINAR, (Persian) the oriental plane tree, also CHENAR [n]
CHINAS CHINA, fine porcelain ware [n]
CHINAWARE goods made from china [n -S]
CHINAWARES CHINAWARE, goods made from china [n]
CHINBONE the lower jaw [n -S]
CHINBONES CHINBONE, the lower jaw [n]
CHINCAPIN (Native American) the dwarf chestnut of the US, also CHINKAPIN,
CHINQUAPIN [n -S]
CHINCAPINS CHINCAPIN, (Native American) the dwarf chestnut of the US, also
CHINKAPIN, CHINQUAPIN [n]
CHINCH to fill in the seams of a boat [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CHINCHED CHINCH, to fill in the seams of a boat [v]
CHINCHERINCHEE a kind of African flower, also CHINKERINCHEE [n -S]
CHINCHERINCHEES CHINCHERINCHEE, a kind of African flower, also CHINKERINCHEE [n]
CHINCHES CHINCH, to fill in the seams of a boat [v]
CHINCHIER CHINCHY, stingy [adj]
CHINCHIEST CHINCHY, stingy [adj]
CHINCHILLA (Quechua) a South American rodent of the genus Chinchilla, with very
soft grey fur [n -S]
CHINCHILLAS CHINCHILLA, (Quechua) a South American rodent of the genus Chinchilla,
with very soft grey fur [n]
CHINCHING CHINCH, to fill in the seams of a boat [v]
CHINCHY stingy [adj CHINCHIER, CHINCHIEST]
CHINCOUGH whooping cough [n -S]
CHINCOUGHS CHINCOUGH, whooping cough [n]
CHINDIT (Burmese) an Allied fighter behind the Japanese lines in Burma [n -S]
CHINDITS CHINDIT, (Burmese) an Allied fighter behind the Japanese lines in Burma
[n]
CHINE to break the back of [v CHINED or (Spenser) CHYND, CHINING, CHINES]
CHINED CHINE, to break the back of [v]
CHINES CHINE, to break the back of [v]
CHINESE (colloquial) a Chinese meal [n]
CHING a high-pitched ringing sound [n -S]
CHINGS CHING, a high-pitched ringing sound [n]
CHINING CHINE, to break the back of [v]
CHINK to fill up cracks [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHINKAPIN (Native American) the dwarf chestnut of the US, also CHINCAPIN,
CHINQUAPIN [n -S]
CHINKAPINS CHINKAPIN, (Native American) the dwarf chestnut of the US, also
CHINCAPIN, CHINQUAPIN [n]
CHINKARA (Hindi) a four-horned Indian antelope, also CHIKARA [n -S]
CHINKARAS CHINKARA, (Hindi) a four-horned Indian antelope, also CHIKARA [n]
CHINKED CHINK, to fill up cracks [v]
CHINKERINCHEE a kind of African flower, also CHINCHERINCHEE [n -S]
CHINKERINCHEES CHINKERINCHEE, a kind of African flower, also CHINCHERINCHEE [n]
CHINKIE (colloquial) a meal of Chinese food [n -S]
CHINKIER CHINKY, full of cracks [adj]
CHINKIES CHINKIE, (colloquial) a meal of Chinese food [n]
CHINKIEST CHINKY, full of cracks [adj]
CHINKING CHINK, to fill up cracks [v]
CHINKS CHINK, to fill up cracks [v]
CHINKY full of cracks [adj CHINKIER, CHINKIEST]
CHINLESS without a chin [adj]
CHINNED CHIN, to hold with the lower part of the face [v]
CHINNING CHIN, to hold with the lower part of the face [v]
CHINO (Spanish) a strong twilled cotton cloth, usually khaki-coloured [n -S]
CHINOIS (French) a cone-shaped sieve [n -ES]
CHINOISERIE (French) decoration, furniture etc. imitating Chinese design [n -S]
CHINOISERIES CHINOISERIE, (French) decoration, furniture etc. imitating
Chinese design [n]
CHINOISES CHINOIS, (French) a cone-shaped sieve [n]
CHINONE a golden-yellow crystalline compound usually prepared by oxidizing
aniline, also KINONE, QUINONE [n -S]
CHINONES CHINONE, a golden-yellow crystalline compound usually prepared by
oxidizing aniline, also KINONE, QUINONE [n]
CHINOOK (Native American) a warm dry wind that descends the eastern slopes of
the Rocky Mountains [n -S]
CHINOOKS CHINOOK, (Native American) a warm dry wind that descends the eastern
slopes of the Rocky Mountains [n]
CHINOS CHINO, (Spanish) a strong twilled cotton cloth, usually khaki-coloured
[n]
CHINOVNIK (Russian) a high official in the Russian civil service [n -S]
CHINOVNIKS CHINOVNIK, (Russian) a high official in the Russian civil service [n]
CHINQUAPIN (Native American) the dwarf chestnut of the US, also CHINCAPIN,
CHINKAPIN [n -S]
CHINQUAPINS CHINQUAPIN, (Native American) the dwarf chestnut of the US, also
CHINCAPIN, CHINKAPIN [n]
CHINS CHIN, to hold with the lower part of the face [v]
CHINSE to fill in the seams of a boat, also CHINCH [v CHINSED, CHINSING,
CHINSES]
CHINSED CHINSE, to fill in the seams of a boat, also CHINCH [v]
CHINSES CHINSE, to fill in the seams of a boat, also CHINCH [v]
CHINSING CHINSE, to fill in the seams of a boat, also CHINCH [v]
CHINSTRAP the strap on a helmet, that goes under the chin [n -S]
CHINSTRAPS CHINSTRAP, the strap on a helmet, that goes under the chin [n]
CHINTS a glazed printed cotton fabric, also CHINTZ [n -ES]
CHINTSES CHINTS, a glazed printed cotton fabric, also CHINTZ [n]
CHINTZ a glazed printed cotton fabric, also CHINTS [n -ES]
CHINTZES CHINTZ, a glazed printed cotton fabric, also CHINTS [n]
CHINTZIER CHINTZY, like chintz; cheap, gaudy [adj]
CHINTZIEST CHINTZY, like chintz; cheap, gaudy [adj]
CHINTZILY CHINTZY, like chintz; cheap, gaudy [adv]
CHINTZY like chintz; cheap, gaudy [adj CHINTZIER, CHINTZIEST; CHINTZILY]
CHINWAG to chat [v CHINWAGGED, CHINWAGGING, CHINWAGS]
CHINWAGGED CHINWAG, to chat [v]
CHINWAGGING CHINWAG, to chat [v]
CHINWAGS CHINWAG, to chat [v]
CHIONODOXA a liliaceous plant, glory-of-the-snow [n -S]
CHIONODOXAS CHIONODOXA, a liliaceous plant, glory-of-the-snow [n]
CHIP to break a small piece from [v CHIPPED, CHIPPING, CHIPS]
CHIPBOARD reconstructed wood made from compressed chippings [n -S]
CHIPBOARDS CHIPBOARD, reconstructed wood made from compressed chippings [n]
CHIPMAKER a manufacturer of microchips [n -S]
CHIPMAKERS CHIPMAKER, a manufacturer of microchips [n]
CHIPMUCK a small rodent, also CHIPMUNK [n -S]
CHIPMUCKS CHIPMUCK, a small rodent, also CHIPMUNK [n]
CHIPMUNK a small rodent, also CHIPMUCK [n -S]
CHIPMUNKS CHIPMUNK, a small rodent, also CHIPMUCK [n]
CHIPOCHIA (Shakespeare) a simpleton, also CAPOCCHIA [n -S]
CHIPOCHIAS CHIPOCHIA, (Shakespeare) a simpleton, also CAPOCCHIA [n]
CHIPOLATA a small, often spicy sausage [n -S]
CHIPOLATAS CHIPOLATA, a small, often spicy sausage [n]
CHIPOTLE (Spanish) a smoked and dried jalapeno pepper [n -S]
CHIPOTLES CHIPOTLE, (Spanish) a smoked and dried jalapeno pepper [n]
CHIPPABLE capable of being chipped [adj]
CHIPPED CHIP, to break a small piece from [v]
CHIPPER cheerful [adj CHIPPERER, CHIPPEREST] / to twitter, chatter [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
CHIPPERED CHIPPER, to twitter, chatter [v]
CHIPPERER CHIPPER, cheerful [adj]
CHIPPEREST CHIPPER, cheerful [adj]
CHIPPERING CHIPPER, to twitter, chatter [v]
CHIPPERS CHIPPER, to twitter, chatter [v]
CHIPPIE (colloquial) a carpenter [n -S]
CHIPPIER CHIPPY, belligerent [adj]
CHIPPIES CHIPPIE, (colloquial) a carpenter [n]
CHIPPIEST CHIPPY, belligerent [adj]
CHIPPINESS the state of being chippy, irritable [n -ES]
CHIPPINESSES CHIPPINESS, the state of being chippy, irritable [n]
CHIPPING a small piece of wood, stone etc. pared off [n -S]
CHIPPINGS CHIPPING, a small piece of wood, stone etc. pared off [n]
CHIPPY belligerent [adj CHIPPIER, CHIPPIEST] / a carpenter [n CHIPPIES]
CHIPS CHIP, to break a small piece from [v]
CHIPSET a functional group of computer microchips [n -S]
CHIPSETS CHIPSET, a functional group of computer microchips [n]
CHIQUICHIQUI (Tupi) a piassava palm tree of South America [n -S]
CHIQUICHIQUIS CHIQUICHIQUI, (Tupi) a piassava palm tree of South America [n]
CHIRAGRA (Greek) gout in the hand [n -S]
CHIRAGRAS CHIRAGRA, (Greek) gout in the hand [n]
CHIRAGRIC relating to chiragra, gout in the hand, also CHIRAGRICAL [adj]
CHIRAGRICAL relating to chiragra, gout in the hand, also CHIRAGRIC [adj]
CHIRAL of a molecule, having an asymmetry which gives it a handedness property
[adj]
CHIRALITIES CHIRALITY, the chemical property of structural handedness [n]
CHIRALITY the chemical property of structural handedness [n CHIRALITIES]
CHIRIMOYA (Quechua) a Peruvian fruit resembling the custard apple, also
CHERIMOYA, CHERIMOYER [n -S]
CHIRIMOYAS CHIRIMOYA, (Quechua) a Peruvian fruit resembling the custard apple,
also CHERIMOYA, CHERIMOYER [n]
CHIRK (Scots) to squeak [v -ED, -ING, -S] / cheerful [adj CHIRKER, CHIRKEST]
CHIRKED CHIRK, (Scots) to squeak [v]
CHIRKER CHIRK, cheerful [adj]
CHIRKEST CHIRK, cheerful [adj]
CHIRKING CHIRK, (Scots) to squeak [v]
CHIRKS CHIRK, (Scots) to squeak [v]
CHIRL (Scots) to emit a low sound, to warble [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHIRLED CHIRL, (Scots) to emit a low sound, to warble [v]
CHIRLING CHIRL, (Scots) to emit a low sound, to warble [v]
CHIRLS CHIRL, (Scots) to emit a low sound, to warble [v]
CHIRM to cry out, chirp [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHIRMED CHIRM, to cry out, chirp [v]
CHIRMING CHIRM, to cry out, chirp [v]
CHIRMS CHIRM, to cry out, chirp [v]
CHIRO (short for) chiropractor [n -S]
CHIROGNOMIES CHIROGNOMY, palmistry [n]
CHIROGNOMIST someone who studies chirognomy [n -S]
CHIROGNOMISTS CHIROGNOMIST, someone who studies chirognomy [n]
CHIROGNOMY palmistry [n CHIROGNOMIES]
CHIROGRAPH a written or signed document [n -S]
CHIROGRAPHER (obsolete) an official of the Court of Common Pleas [n -S]
CHIROGRAPHERS CHIROGRAPHER, (obsolete) an official of the Court of Common Pleas
[n]
CHIROGRAPHIC relating to handwriting, also CHIROGRAPHICAL [adj]
CHIROGRAPHICAL relating to handwriting, also CHIROGRAPHIC [adj]
CHIROGRAPHIES CHIROGRAPHY, the study of handwriting or penmanship [n]
CHIROGRAPHIST an expert in handwriting [n -S]
CHIROGRAPHISTS CHIROGRAPHIST, an expert in handwriting [n]
CHIROGRAPHS CHIROGRAPH, a written or signed document [n]
CHIROGRAPHY the study of handwriting or penmanship [n CHIROGRAPHIES]
CHIROLOGIES CHIROLOGY, the language of gesture; the study of the hands [n]
CHIROLOGIST one who claims to be able to detect character from handwriting [n -S]
CHIROLOGISTS CHIROLOGIST, one who claims to be able to detect character from
handwriting [n]
CHIROLOGY the language of gesture; the study of the hands [n CHIROLOGIES]
CHIROMANCER a palm-reader, also CHEIROMANCER [n -S]
CHIROMANCERS CHIROMANCER, a palm-reader, also CHEIROMANCER [n]
CHIROMANCIES CHIROMANCY, divination by means of palmistry, also CHEIROMANCY
[n]
CHIROMANCY divination by means of palmistry, also CHEIROMANCY [n CHIROMANCIES]
CHIROMANTIC relating to chiromancy, also CHIROMANTICAL [adj]
CHIROMANTICAL relating to chiromancy, also CHIROMANTIC [adj]
CHIRONOMER a gesticulator [n -S]
CHIRONOMERS CHIRONOMER, a gesticulator [n]
CHIRONOMIC relating to gesticulation [adj]
CHIRONOMID a member of a large genus of common midges [n -S]
CHIRONOMIDS CHIRONOMID, a member of a large genus of common midges [n]
CHIRONOMIES CHIRONOMY, the art of gesticulation or mime [n]
CHIRONOMY the art of gesticulation or mime [n CHIRONOMIES]
CHIROPODIAL relating to chiropody [adj]
CHIROPODIES CHIROPODY, the treatment of ailments of the feet [n]
CHIROPODIST one who treats ailments of the feet [n -S]
CHIROPODISTS CHIROPODIST, one who treats ailments of the feet [n]
CHIROPODY the treatment of ailments of the feet [n CHIROPODIES]
CHIROPRACTIC the diagnosis and manipulative treatment of mechanical disorders
of the joints, esp. of the spine [n -S]
CHIROPRACTICS CHIROPRACTIC, the diagnosis and manipulative treatment of
mechanical disorders of the joints, esp. of the spine [n]
CHIROPRACTOR a person who practises chiropractic [n -S]
CHIROPRACTORS CHIROPRACTOR, a person who practises chiropractic [n]
CHIROPTER a type of bat [n -S]
CHIROPTERAN a member of the Chiroptera, an order of mammals comprising the bats [n
-S]
CHIROPTERANS CHIROPTERAN, a member of the Chiroptera, an order of mammals
comprising the bats [n]
CHIROPTEROUS relating to the Chiroptera, bats [adj]
CHIROPTERS CHIROPTER, a type of bat [n]
CHIROS CHIRO, (short for) chiropractor [n]
CHIRP to utter a short, shrill sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHIRPED CHIRP, to utter a short, shrill sound [v]
CHIRPER a little bird [n -S]
CHIRPERS CHIRPER, a little bird [n]
CHIRPIER CHIRPY, cheerful [adj]
CHIRPIEST CHIRPY, cheerful [adj]
CHIRPILY CHIRPY, cheerful [adv]
CHIRPINESS the state of being chirpy [n -ES]
CHIRPINESSES CHIRPINESS, the state of being chirpy [n]
CHIRPING a sound made by birds [n -S]
CHIRPINGS CHIRPING, a sound made by birds [n]
CHIRPS CHIRP, to utter a short, shrill sound [v]
CHIRPY cheerful [adj CHIRPIER, CHIRPIEST, CHIRPILY]
CHIRR to chirp like a cricket, also CHIRRE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHIRRE to chirp like a cricket, also CHIRR [v CHIRRED, CHIRRING, CHIRRES]
CHIRRED CHIRRE, to chirp like a cricket, also CHIRR [v]
CHIRREN (Southern US dialect) children [n]
CHIRRES CHIRRE, to chirp like a cricket, also CHIRR [v]
CHIRRING CHIRRE, to chirp like a cricket, also CHIRR [v]
CHIRRS CHIRR, to chirp like a cricket, also CHIRRE [v]
CHIRRUP to chirp repeatedly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHIRRUPED CHIRRUP, to chirp repeatedly [v]
CHIRRUPER one who chirrups [n -S]
CHIRRUPERS CHIRRUPER, one who chirrups [n]
CHIRRUPIER CHIRRUPY, cheerful [adj]
CHIRRUPIEST CHIRRUPY, cheerful [adj]
CHIRRUPING CHIRRUP, to chirp repeatedly [v]
CHIRRUPS CHIRRUP, to chirp repeatedly [v]
CHIRRUPY cheerful [adj CHIRRUPIER, CHIRRUPIEST]
CHIRT to squeeze, squirt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHIRTED CHIRT, to squeeze, squirt [v]
CHIRTING CHIRT, to squeeze, squirt [v]
CHIRTS CHIRT, to squeeze, squirt [v]
CHIRU (Tibetan) a Tibetan antelope, having a dense woolly pinkish-brown fleece [n
-S]
CHIRURGEON a surgeon [n -S]
CHIRURGEONLY (obsolete) in the manner becoming a chirurgeon, a surgeon [adj]
CHIRURGEONS CHIRURGEON, a surgeon [n]
CHIRURGERIES CHIRURGERY, surgery [n]
CHIRURGERY surgery [n CHIRURGERIES]
CHIRURGICAL relating to chirurgery, surgery [adj]
CHIRUS CHIRU, (Tibetan) a Tibetan antelope, having a dense woolly pinkish-
brown fleece [n]
CHIS CHI, the twenty-second letter of the Greek alphabet, also KHI [n]
CHISEL to use a cutting tool [v CHISELED or CHISELLED, CHISELING or
CHISELLING, CHISELS]
CHISELED CHISEL, to use a cutting tool [v]
CHISELER one who chisels; a swindler, also CHISELLER [n -S]
CHISELERS CHISELER, one who chisels; a swindler, also CHISELLER [n]
CHISELING CHISEL, to use a cutting tool [v]
CHISELLED CHISEL, to use a cutting tool [v]
CHISELLER one who chisels; a swindler, also CHISELER [n -S]
CHISELLERS CHISELLER, one who chisels; a swindler, also CHISELER [n]
CHISELLING the act of shaping with a chisel [n -S]
CHISELLINGS CHISELLING, the act of shaping with a chisel [n]
CHISELS CHISEL, to use a cutting tool [v]
CHIT (dialect) to sprout [v CHITTED, CHITTING, CHITS]
CHITAL (Hindi) a kind of Indian deer, aka axis deer [n -S]
CHITALS CHITAL, (Hindi) a kind of Indian deer, aka axis deer [n]
CHITARRONE (Italian) a large lute-like instrument with a long neck, aka theorbo [n
CHITARRONI]
CHITARRONI CHITARRONE, (Italian) a large lute-like instrument with a long neck,
aka theorbo [n]
CHITCHAT to indulge in small talk [v CHITCHATTED, CHITCHATTING, CHITCHATS]
CHITCHATS CHITCHAT, to indulge in small talk [v]
CHITCHATTED CHITCHAT, to indulge in small talk [v]
CHITCHATTING CHITCHAT, to indulge in small talk [v]
CHITIN the main component of insect shells [n -S]
CHITINOID of or like chitin, also CHITINOUS [adj]
CHITINOUS of or like chitin, also CHITINOID [adj]
CHITINS CHITIN, the main component of insect shells [n]
CHITLIN part of the small intestine of swine, also CHITLING, CHITTERLING [n -S]
CHITLING part of the small intestine of swine, also CHITLIN, CHITTERLING [n -S]
CHITLINGS CHITLING, part of the small intestine of swine, also CHITLIN,
CHITTERLING [n]
CHITLINS CHITLIN, part of the small intestine of swine, also CHITLING,
CHITTERLING [n]
CHITON (Greek) a tunic worn in ancient Greece [n -S]
CHITONS CHITON, (Greek) a tunic worn in ancient Greece [n]
CHITOSAN a compound derived from chitin [n -S]
CHITOSANS CHITOSAN, a compound derived from chitin [n]
CHITS CHIT, (dialect) to sprout [v]
CHITTAGONG an Indian variety of domestic fowl [n -S]
CHITTAGONGS CHITTAGONG, an Indian variety of domestic fowl [n]
CHITTED CHIT, (dialect) to sprout [v]
CHITTER to shiver or (of the teeth) to chatter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHITTERED CHITTER, to shiver or (of the teeth) to chatter [v]
CHITTERING the act of chittering [n -S]
CHITTERINGS CHITTERING, the act of chittering [n]
CHITTERLING part of the small intestine of swine, also CHITLIN, CHITLING [n -S]
CHITTERLINGS CHITTERLING, part of the small intestine of swine, also CHITLIN,
CHITLING [n]
CHITTERS CHITTER, to shiver or (of the teeth) to chatter [v]
CHITTIER CHITTY, of a face, pinched, babylike [adj]
CHITTIES CHITTY, a short letter [n]
CHITTIEST CHITTY, of a face, pinched, babylike [adj]
CHITTING CHIT, (dialect) to sprout [v]
CHITTY a short letter [n CHITTIES] / of a face, pinched, babylike [adj
CHITTIER, CHITTIEST]
CHIV to cur with a kind of knife, also CHIVE, SHIV [v CHIVVED, CHIVVING, CHIVS]
CHIVALRESQUE relating to or connected with chivalry [adj]
CHIVALRIC relating to chivalry, knightly behavior and skill [adj]
CHIVALRIES CHIVALRY, knightly behaviour, bravery and courtesy [n]
CHIVALROUS gentlemanly, valiant [adj CHIVALROUSLY]
CHIVALROUSLY CHIVALROUS, gentlemanly, valiant [adv]
CHIVALROUSNESS CHIVALROUS, gentlemanly, valiant [n]
CHIVALRY knightly behaviour, bravery and courtesy [n CHIVALRIES]
CHIVAREE to perform a mock serenade, also CHIVARI, SHIVAREE [v CHIVAREED,
CHIVAREEING, CHIVAREES]
CHIVAREED CHIVAREE, to perform a mock serenade, also CHIVARI, SHIVAREE [v]
CHIVAREEING CHIVAREE, to perform a mock serenade, also CHIVARI, SHIVAREE [v]
CHIVAREES CHIVAREE, to perform a mock serenade, also CHIVARI, SHIVAREE [v]
CHIVARI to perform a mock serenade, also CHIVAREE, SHIVAREE [v CHIVARIED,
CHIVARIING, CHIVARIES]
CHIVARIED CHIVARI, to perform a mock serenade, also CHIVAREE, SHIVAREE [v]
CHIVARIES CHIVARI, to perform a mock serenade, also CHIVAREE, SHIVAREE [v]
CHIVARIING CHIVARI, to perform a mock serenade, also CHIVAREE, SHIVAREE [v]
CHIVE to cut with a kind of knife, also CHIV, SHIV [v CHIVED, CHIVING, CHIVES]
CHIVED CHIVE, to cut with a kind of knife, also CHIV, SHIV [v]
CHIVES CHIVE, to cut with a kind of knife, also CHIV, SHIV [v]
CHIVIED CHIVY, to chase about, also CHEVY, CHIVVY [v]
CHIVIES CHIVY, to chase about, also CHEVY, CHIVVY [v]
CHIVING CHIVE, to cut with a kind of knife, also CHIV, SHIV [v]
CHIVS CHIV, to cur with a kind of knife, also CHIVE, SHIV [v]
CHIVVED CHIV, to cur with a kind of knife, also CHIVE, SHIV [v]
CHIVVIED CHIVVY, to chase about, also CHEVY, CHIVY [v]
CHIVVIES CHIVVY, to chase about, also CHEVY, CHIVY [v]
CHIVVING CHIV, to cur with a kind of knife, also CHIVE, SHIV [v]
CHIVVY to chase about, also CHEVY, CHIVY [v CHIVVIED, CHIVVYING, CHIVVIES]
CHIVVYING CHIVVY, to chase about, also CHEVY, CHIVY [v]
CHIVY to chase about, also CHEVY, CHIVVY [v CHIVIED, CHIVYING, CHIVIES]
CHIVYING CHIVY, to chase about, also CHEVY, CHIVVY [v]
CHIWEENIE a cross between a chihuahua and a dachshund [n -S]
CHIWEENIES CHIWEENIE, a cross between a chihuahua and a dachshund [n]
CHIYOGAMI (Japanese) a kind of hand-printed patterned paper [n -S]
CHIYOGAMIS CHIYOGAMI, (Japanese) a kind of hand-printed patterned paper [n]
CHIZ to swindle, also CHIZZ [v CHIZZED, CHIZZING, CHIZZES]
CHIZZ to swindle, also CHIZ [v CHIZZED, CHIZZING, CHIZZES]
CHIZZED CHIZZ, to swindle, also CHIZ [v]
CHIZZES CHIZZ, to swindle, also CHIZ [v]
CHIZZING CHIZZ, to swindle, also CHIZ [v]
CHLAMYDATE of molluscs, having a mantle [adj]
CHLAMYDEOUS having a perianth [adj]
CHLAMYDES CHLAMYS, (Greek) a horseman's loose cloak [n]
CHLAMYDIA any microorganisms of the genus Chlamydia, resembling bacteria and
viruses [n CHLAMYDIAE or CHLAMYDIAS]
CHLAMYDIAE CHLAMYDIA, any microorganisms of the genus Chlamydia, resembling
bacteria and viruses [n]
CHLAMYDIAL relating to chlamydia, any microorganisms of the genus Chlamydia,
resembling bacteria and viruses [adj]
CHLAMYDIAS CHLAMYDIA, any microorganisms of the genus Chlamydia, resembling
bacteria and viruses [n]
CHLAMYDOMONADES CHLAMYDOMONAS, a member of the genus Chlamydomonas of (mainly
freshwater) green algae [n]
CHLAMYDOMONAS a member of the genus Chlamydomonas of (mainly freshwater) green
algae [n CHLAMYDOMONADES]
CHLAMYDOSPORE a thick-walled usually resting fungal spore [n -S]
CHLAMYDOSPORES CHLAMYDOSPORE, a thick-walled usually resting fungal spore [n]
CHLAMYS (Greek) a horseman's loose cloak [n CHLAMYSES or CHLAMYDES]
CHLAMYSES CHLAMYS, (Greek) a horseman's loose cloak [n]
CHLOANTHITE a nickel-rich variety of skutterudite, aka white nickel [n -S]
CHLOANTHITES CHLOANTHITE, a nickel-rich variety of skutterudite, aka white
nickel [n]
CHLOASMA (Greek) a skin discoloration [n CHLOASMAS or CHLOASMATA]
CHLOASMAS CHLOASMA, (Greek) a skin discoloration [n]
CHLOASMATA CHLOASMA, (Greek) a skin discoloration [n]
CHLORACETIC an acid made by chlorinating acetic acid, also CHLOROACETIC [adj]
CHLORACNE a type of disfiguring skin disease, caused by contact with chlorinated
hydrocarbon [n -S]
CHLORACNES CHLORACNE, a type of disfiguring skin disease, caused by contact with
chlorinated hydrocarbon [n]
CHLORAL a white crystalline substance used as a hypnotic and sedative [n -S]
CHLORALISM a morbid condition of the system resulting from excessive use of
chloral [n -S]
CHLORALISMS CHLORALISM, a morbid condition of the system resulting from excessive
use of chloral [n]
CHLORALOSE a hypnotic drug used for anaesthetising animals in laboratory
experiments [n -S]
CHLORALOSED anaesthetised with chloralose [adj]
CHLORALOSES CHLORALOSE, a hypnotic drug used for anaesthetising animals in
laboratory experiments [n]
CHLORALS CHLORAL, a white crystalline substance used as a hypnotic and sedative
[n]
CHLORAMBUCIL an oral drug used to treat some cancers, e.g. cancer of the ovary
and leukaemia [n -S]
CHLORAMBUCILS CHLORAMBUCIL, an oral drug used to treat some cancers, e.g.
cancer of the ovary and leukaemia [n]
CHLORAMINE any of various compounds containing nitrogen and chlorine [n -S]
CHLORAMINES CHLORAMINE, any of various compounds containing nitrogen and chlorine
[n]
CHLORAMPHENICOL an antibiotic drug originally isolated from a soil microorganism,
effective against various bacterial and viral diseases [n]
CHLORARGYRITE horn silver, also CHLOROARGYRITE [n -S]
CHLORARGYRITES CHLORARGYRITE, horn silver, also CHLOROARGYRITE [n]
CHLORATE a chlorine compound [n -S]
CHLORATES CHLORATE, a chlorine compound [n]
CHLORDAN a toxic compound of chlorine, used as an insecticide [n -S]
CHLORDANE a highly poisonous liquid insecticide, also CHLORDAN [n -S]
CHLORDANES CHLORDANE, a highly poisonous liquid insecticide, also CHLORDAN [n]
CHLORDANS CHLORDAN, a toxic compound of chlorine, used as an insecticide [n]
CHLORELLA a member of the genus Chlorella of green freshwater algae [n -S]
CHLORELLAS CHLORELLA, a member of the genus Chlorella of green freshwater algae
[n]
CHLORENCHYMA plant stem tissue containing chlorophyll [n -S]
CHLORENCHYMAS CHLORENCHYMA, plant stem tissue containing chlorophyll [n]
CHLORHEXIDINE an antiseptic compound used in skin cleansers, mouthwashes, etc.
[n -S]
CHLORHEXIDINES CHLORHEXIDINE, an antiseptic compound used in skin cleansers,
mouthwashes, etc. [n]
CHLORIC of, containing or derived from chlorine [adj]
CHLORID a compound of chlorine with another element or radical, also CHLORIDE
[n -S]
CHLORIDATE to treat or prepare with a chloride, as a plate with chloride of
silver, for the purposes of photography [v CHLORIDATED, CHLORIDATING, CHLORIDATES]
CHLORIDATED CHLORIDATE, to treat or prepare with a chloride, as a plate with
chloride of silver, for the purposes of photography [v]
CHLORIDATES CHLORIDATE, to treat or prepare with a chloride, as a plate with
CHLORIDATING CHLORIDATE, to treat or prepare with a chloride, as a plate with
CHLORIDE a compound of chlorine with another element or radical, also CHLORID [n
-S]
CHLORIDES CHLORIDE, a compound of chlorine with another element or radical, also
CHLORID [n]
CHLORIDIC of or like a chloride [adj]
CHLORIDISE to convert into a chloride, also CHLORIDIZE [v CHLORIDISED,
CHLORIDISING, CHLORIDISES]
CHLORIDISED CHLORIDISE, to convert into a chloride, also CHLORIDIZE [v]
CHLORIDISES CHLORIDISE, to convert into a chloride, also CHLORIDIZE [v]
CHLORIDISING CHLORIDISE, to convert into a chloride, also CHLORIDIZE [v]
CHLORIDIZE to convert into a chloride, also CHLORIDISE [v CHLORIDIZED,
CHLORIDIZING, CHLORIDIZES]
CHLORIDIZED CHLORIDIZE, to convert into a chloride, also CHLORIDISE [v]
CHLORIDIZES CHLORIDIZE, to convert into a chloride, also CHLORIDISE [v]
CHLORIDIZING CHLORIDIZE, to convert into a chloride, also CHLORIDISE [v]
CHLORIDS CHLORID, a compound of chlorine with another element or radical, also
CHLORIDE [n]
CHLORIMETER an apparatus for measuring available chlorine in bleaching powder, etc.
[n -S]
CHLORIMETERS CHLORIMETER, an apparatus for measuring available chlorine in
bleaching powder, etc. [n]
CHLORIMETRIC relating to chlorimetry [adj]
CHLORIMETRIES CHLORIMETRY, measurement by chlorimeter [n]
CHLORIMETRY measurement by chlorimeter [n CHLORIMETRIES]
CHLORIN a yellowish-green halogen gaseous element, also CHLORINE [n -S]
CHLORINATE to treat or combine with chlorine or a chlorine compound [v
CHLORINATED, CHLORINATING, CHLORINATES]
CHLORINATED CHLORINATE, to treat or combine with chlorine or a chlorine compound
[v]
CHLORINATES CHLORINATE, to treat or combine with chlorine or a chlorine compound
[v]
CHLORINATING CHLORINATE, to treat or combine with chlorine or a chlorine
compound [v]
CHLORINATION the act of chlorinating [n -S]
CHLORINATIONS CHLORINATION, the act of chlorinating [n]
CHLORINATOR a machine for chlorinating [n -S]
CHLORINATORS CHLORINATOR, a machine for chlorinating [n]
CHLORINE a yellowish-green halogen gaseous element, also CHLORIN [n -S]
CHLORINES CHLORINE, a yellowish-green halogen gaseous element, also CHLORIN [n]
CHLORINISE to chlorinate, also CHLORINIZE [v CHLORINISED, CHLORINISING,
CHLORINISES]
CHLORINISED CHLORINISE, to chlorinate, also CHLORINIZE [v]
CHLORINISES CHLORINISE, to chlorinate, also CHLORINIZE [v]
CHLORINISING CHLORINISE, to chlorinate, also CHLORINIZE [v]
CHLORINITIES CHLORINITY, in seawater, a measure of the amounts of chlorine,
iodine, bromine and fluorine present [n]
CHLORINITY in seawater, a measure of the amounts of chlorine, iodine, bromine and
fluorine present [n CHLORINITIES]
CHLORINIZE to chlorinate, also CHLORINISE [v CHLORINIZED, CHLORINIZING,
CHLORINIZES]
CHLORINIZED CHLORINIZE, to chlorinate, also CHLORINISE [v]
CHLORINIZES CHLORINIZE, to chlorinate, also CHLORINISE [v]
CHLORINIZING CHLORINIZE, to chlorinate, also CHLORINISE [v]
CHLORINS CHLORIN, a yellowish-green halogen gaseous element, also CHLORINE [n]
CHLORITE a chlorine compound [n -S]
CHLORITES CHLORITE, a chlorine compound [n]
CHLORITIC pertaining to, or containing, chlorite [adj]
CHLORITISATION the alteration of ferromagnesian minerals into chlorite or
similar material, also CHLORITIZATION [n -S]
CHLORITISATIONS CHLORITISATION, the alteration of ferromagnesian minerals into
chlorite or similar material, also CHLORITIZATION [n]
CHLORITIZATION the alteration of ferromagnesian minerals into chlorite or
similar material, also CHLORITISATION [n -S]
CHLORITIZATIONS CHLORITIZATION, the alteration of ferromagnesian minerals into
chlorite or similar material, also CHLORITISATION [n]
CHLOROACETIC an acid made by chlorinating acetic acid, also CHLORACETIC [adj]
CHLOROARGYRITE the mineral form of silver chloride, also CHLORARGYRITE [n]
CHLOROBENZENE a colorless flammable volatile toxic liquid used in organic
synthesis (as of DDT) and as a solvent [n -S]
CHLOROBENZENES CHLOROBENZENE, a colorless flammable volatile toxic liquid used
in organic synthesis (as of DDT) and as a solvent [n]
CHLOROBROMIDE a compound of chlorine and bromine with a metal or organic
radical [n -S]
CHLOROBROMIDES CHLOROBROMIDE, a compound of chlorine and bromine with a metal or
organic radical [n]
CHLOROCALCITE a white mineral consisting of potassium and calcium [n -S]
CHLOROCALCITES CHLOROCALCITE, a white mineral consisting of potassium and
calcium [n]
CHLOROCRUORIN a green respiratory pigment found in some Polychaeta [n -S]
CHLOROCRUORINS CHLOROCRUORIN, a green respiratory pigment found in some
Polychaeta [n]
CHLORODYNE a patent anodyne medicine, containing opium, chloroform, Indian hemp,
etc. [n -S]
CHLORODYNES CHLORODYNE, a patent anodyne medicine, containing opium, chloroform,
Indian hemp, etc. [n]
CHLOROETHENE ethyl chloride [n -S]
CHLOROETHENES CHLOROETHENE, ethyl chloride [n]
CHLOROETHYLENE vinyl chloride [n -S]
CHLOROETHYLENES CHLOROETHYLENE, vinyl chloride [n]
CHLOROFORM to treat with or as if with the colourless volatile liquid chloroform
esp. so as to produce anesthesia [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHLOROFORMED CHLOROFORM, to treat with or as if with the colourless volatile
liquid chloroform esp. so as to produce anesthesia [v]
CHLOROFORMER one who administers chloroform [n -S]
CHLOROFORMERS CHLOROFORMER, one who administers chloroform [n]
CHLOROFORMING CHLOROFORM, to treat with or as if with the colourless volatile
liquid chloroform esp. so as to produce anesthesia [v]
CHLOROFORMIST one who administers chloroform [n -S]
CHLOROFORMISTS CHLOROFORMIST, one who administers chloroform [n]
CHLOROFORMS CHLOROFORM, to treat with or as if with the colourless volatile liquid
chloroform esp. so as to produce anesthesia [v]
CHLOROHYDRIN any of various organic compounds derived from diols or
polyhydroxy alcohols by substitution of chlorine for part of the hydroxyl groups [n
-S]
CHLOROHYDRINS CHLOROHYDRIN, any of various organic compounds derived from diols
or polyhydroxy alcohols by substitution of chlorine for part of the hydroxyl groups
[n]
CHLOROMETER instrument for measuring amount of chlorine in a solution [n -S]
CHLOROMETERS CHLOROMETER, instrument for measuring amount of chlorine in a
solution [n]
CHLOROMETHANE an organic compound, methyl chloride [n -S]
CHLOROMETHANES CHLOROMETHANE, an organic compound, methyl chloride [n]
CHLOROMETRIC relating to chlorometry [adj]
CHLOROMETRIES CHLOROMETRY, measurement by chlorometer [n]
CHLOROMETRY measurement by chlorometer [n CHLOROMETRIES]
CHLOROPHYL the green colouring in plants concerned with the production of sugars,
also CHLOROPHYLL [n -S]
CHLOROPHYLL the green colouring in plants concerned with the production of sugars,
also CHLOROPHYL [n -S]
CHLOROPHYLLOID of or like chlorophyll, also CHLOROPHYLLOUS [adj]
CHLOROPHYLLOUS of or like chlorophyll, also CHLOROPHYLLOID [adj]
CHLOROPHYLLS CHLOROPHYLL, the green colouring in plants concerned with the
production of sugars, also CHLOROPHYL [n]
CHLOROPHYLS CHLOROPHYL, the green colouring in plants concerned with the production
of sugars, also CHLOROPHYLL [n]
CHLOROPHYTUM any plant of the genus Chlorophytum, grown as pot plants for
their long narrow leaves [n -S]
CHLOROPHYTUMS CHLOROPHYTUM, any plant of the genus Chlorophytum, grown as pot
plants for their long narrow leaves [n]
CHLOROPICRIN a colorless liquid that causes tears and vomiting and is used
esp. as a soil fumigant, also CHLORPICRIN [n -S]
CHLOROPICRINS CHLOROPICRIN, a colorless liquid that causes tears and vomiting
and is used esp. as a soil fumigant, also CHLORPICRIN [n]
CHLOROPLAST a plastid that contains chlorophyll and is the site of photosynthesis
[n -S]
CHLOROPLASTAL of or like a chloroplast, also CHLOROPLASTIC [adj]
CHLOROPLASTIC of or like a chloroplast, also CHLOROPLASTAL [adj]
CHLOROPLASTS CHLOROPLAST, a plastid that contains chlorophyll and is the site
of photosynthesis [n]
CHLOROPRENE a colorless liquid used esp. in making neoprene by polymerization [n
-S]
CHLOROPRENES CHLOROPRENE, a colorless liquid used esp. in making neoprene by
polymerization [n]
CHLOROQUIN a drug used to suppress malaria, also CHLOROQUINE [n -S]
CHLOROQUINE a drug used to suppress malaria, also CHLOROQUIN [n -S]
CHLOROQUINES CHLOROQUINE, a drug used to suppress malaria, also CHLOROQUIN [n]
CHLOROQUINS CHLOROQUIN, a drug used to suppress malaria, also CHLOROQUINE [n]
CHLOROSES CHLOROSIS, a wasting disease (green sickness) typically affecting young
women, characterized by anaemia, extreme lassitude and a greenish tinge of the skin
[n]
CHLOROSIS a wasting disease (green sickness) typically affecting young women,
characterized by anaemia, extreme lassitude and a greenish tinge of the skin [n
CHLOROSES or CHLOROSISES]
CHLOROSISES CHLOROSIS, a wasting disease (green sickness) typically affecting young
women, characterized by anaemia, extreme lassitude and a greenish tinge of the skin
[n]
CHLOROTHIAZIDE a thiazide diuretic used esp. in the treatment of edema and
hypertension [n -S]
CHLOROTHIAZIDES CHLOROTHIAZIDE, a thiazide diuretic used esp. in the treatment of
edema and hypertension [n]
CHLOROTIC pertaining to, or affected by, chlorosis [adj]
CHLOROUS of chlorine; as, chlorous acid [adj]
CHLORPICRIN a colorless liquid that causes tears and vomiting and is used esp. as a
soil fumigant, also CHLOROPICRIN [n -S]
CHLORPICRINS CHLORPICRIN, a colorless liquid that causes tears and vomiting
and is used esp. as a soil fumigant, also CHLOROPICRIN [n]
CHLORPROMAZINE a phenothiazine used chiefly as a tranquilizer esp. in the form
of its hydrochloride to control the symptoms of psychotic disorders [n -S]
CHLORPROMAZINES CHLORPROMAZINE, a phenothiazine used chiefly as a tranquilizer
esp. in the form of its hydrochloride to control the symptoms of psychotic
disorders [n]
CHLORPROPAMIDE a sulfonylurea drug used orally to reduce blood sugar in the
treatment of mild diabetes [n -S]
CHLORPROPAMIDES CHLORPROPAMIDE, a sulfonylurea drug used orally to reduce blood
sugar in the treatment of mild diabetes [n]
CHLORTHALIDONE a diuretic used in the treatment of oedema, hypertension, and
diabetes insipidus [n -S]
CHLORTHALIDONES CHLORTHALIDONE, a diuretic used in the treatment of oedema,
hypertension, and diabetes insipidus [n]
CHOANA (Greek) a funnel-shaped opening, esp. either of those connecting the
nasal cavities to the pharynx [n CHOANAE]
CHOANAE CHOANA, (Greek) a funnel-shaped opening, esp. either of those
connecting the nasal cavities to the pharynx [n]
CHOANOCYTE a cell in which the flagellum is surrounded by a sheath of protoplasm
[n -S]
CHOANOCYTES CHOANOCYTE, a cell in which the flagellum is surrounded by a sheath of
protoplasm [n]
CHOBDAR (Urdu) in the Indian subcontinent, an usher bearing a staff, attending
on a dignitary [n -S]
CHOBDARS CHOBDAR, (Urdu) in the Indian subcontinent, an usher bearing a staff,
attending on a dignitary [n]
CHOC (colloquial) a chocolate [n -S]
CHOCAHOLIC one addicted to chocolate, also CHOCOHOLIC [n -S]
CHOCAHOLICS CHOCAHOLIC, one addicted to chocolate, also CHOCOHOLIC [n]
CHOCCIER CHOCCY, having the taste or smell of chocolate [adj]
CHOCCIES CHOCCY, chocolate [n]
CHOCCIEST CHOCCY, having the taste or smell of chocolate [adj]
CHOCCY chocolate [n CHOCCIES] / having the taste or smell of chocolate [adj
CHOCCIER, CHOCCIEST]
CHOCHO the fruit of a tropical vine, similar to cucumber, aka chayote, also
CHOKO [n -S]
CHOCHOS CHOCHO, the fruit of a tropical vine, similar to cucumber, aka chayote,
also CHOKO [n]
CHOCK to secure with a block or wedge [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHOCKABLOCK very full [adj]
CHOCKED CHOCK, to secure with a block or wedge [v]
CHOCKER (Australian slang) full up; fed up, also CHOCKERS [adj]
CHOCKERS (Australian slang) full up, packed, also CHOCKER [adj]
CHOCKFUL full to the limit [adj]
CHOCKFULL completely full, also CHOCKFUL [adj]
CHOCKIE (colloq.) chocolate, also CHOCKY [n -S]; like chocolate [adj CHOCKIER,
CHOCKIEST].
CHOCKIER CHOCKY, like chocolate [adj]
CHOCKIES CHOCKY, (colloq.) chocolate, also CHOCKIE [n]
CHOCKIEST CHOCKY, like chocolate [adj]
CHOCKING CHOCK, to secure with a block or wedge [v]
CHOCKO (Australian slang) in World War II, a conscript, also CHOCO [n -S]
CHOCKOS CHOCKO, (Australian slang) in World War II, a conscript, also CHOCO [n]
CHOCKS CHOCK, to secure with a block or wedge [v]
CHOCKSTONE in mountaineering, a stone jammed in a crack [n -S]
CHOCKSTONES CHOCKSTONE, in mountaineering, a stone jammed in a crack [n]
CHOCKY (colloq.) chocolate, also CHOCKIE [n CHOCKIES] / like chocolate [adj
CHOCKIER, CHOCKIEST]
CHOCO (Australian slang) in World War II, a conscript, also CHOCKO [n -S]
CHOCOHOLIC one addicted to chocolate, also CHOCAHOLIC [n -S]
CHOCOHOLICS CHOCOHOLIC, one addicted to chocolate, also CHOCAHOLIC [n]
CHOCOLATE a paste made of the ground seeds of the cocoa plant, with sugar and
flour or similar material, usually hardened into slabs [n -S]
CHOCOLATES CHOCOLATE, a paste made of the ground seeds of the cocoa plant, with
sugar and flour or similar material, usually hardened into slabs [n]
CHOCOLATEY of or like chocolate, also CHOCOLATY [adj CHOCOLATIER, CHOCOLATIEST]
CHOCOLATIER one who sells chocolate [n -S]
CHOCOLATIERS CHOCOLATIER, one who sells chocolate [n]
CHOCOLATIEST CHOCOLATY, of or like chocolate, also CHOCOLATEY [adj]
CHOCOLATY of or like chocolate, also CHOCOLATEY [adj CHOCOLATIER, CHOCOLATIEST]
CHOCOS CHOCO, (Australian slang) in World War II, a conscript, also CHOCKO [n]
CHOCS CHOC, (colloquial) a chocolate [n]
CHOCTAW (Native American) a type of skating movement [n -S]
CHOCTAWS CHOCTAW, (Native American) a type of skating movement [n]
CHODE CHIDE, to scold [v]
CHOENIX (Greek) an ancient Greek measurement [n -ES]
CHOENIXES CHOENIX, (Greek) an ancient Greek measurement [n]
CHOG (dialect) the core of a piece of fruit [n -S]
CHOGS CHOG, (dialect) the core of a piece of fruit [n]
CHOICE the thing chosen [n -S] / of fine quality [adj CHOICER, CHOICEST,
CHOICELY]
CHOICEFUL (archaic) making choices, fickle [adj]
CHOICELY CHOICE, of fine quality [adv]
CHOICENESS the quality of being of particular value or worth [n -ES]
CHOICENESSES CHOICENESS, the quality of being of particular value or worth [n]
CHOICER CHOICE, of fine quality [adj]
CHOICES CHOICE, the thing chosen [n]
CHOICEST CHOICE, of fine quality [adj]
CHOIL the end of a knife blade nearer the handle [n -S]
CHOILS CHOIL, the end of a knife blade nearer the handle [n]
CHOIR to sing in chorus [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHOIRBOY a boy who sings in a church choir [n -S]
CHOIRBOYS CHOIRBOY, a boy who sings in a church choir [n]
CHOIRED CHOIR, to sing in chorus [v]
CHOIRGIRL a female member of a choir [n -S]
CHOIRGIRLS CHOIRGIRL, a female member of a choir [n]
CHOIRING CHOIR, to sing in chorus [v]
CHOIRLIKE like a choir [adj]
CHOIRMAN a male chorister [n CHOIRMEN]
CHOIRMASTER the leader of a choir [n -S]
CHOIRMASTERS CHOIRMASTER, the leader of a choir [n]
CHOIRMEN CHOIRMAN, a male chorister [n]
CHOIRS CHOIR, to sing in chorus [v]
CHOIRSCREEN a screen of latticework, separating the choir from the nave [n -S]
CHOIRSCREENS CHOIRSCREEN, a screen of latticework, separating the choir from
the nave [n]
CHOIRSTALL one of the benches for the choir of a church, cathedral, etc. [n -S]
CHOIRSTALLS CHOIRSTALL, one of the benches for the choir of a church, cathedral,
etc. [n]
CHOKE to impede the breathing of [v CHOKED, CHOKING, CHOKES]
CHOKEABLE that can be choked [adj]
CHOKEBERRIES CHOKEBERRY, a small astringent fruit of various North American
shrubs related to the apple [n]
CHOKEBERRY a small astringent fruit of various North American shrubs related to
the apple [n CHOKEBERRIES]
CHOKEBORE a gun that narrows toward the muzzle [n -S]
CHOKEBORES CHOKEBORE, a gun that narrows toward the muzzle [n]
CHOKECHERRIES CHOKECHERRY, an astringent American cherry [n]
CHOKECHERRY an astringent American cherry [n CHOKECHERRIES]
CHOKECOIL a choking coil [n -S]
CHOKECOILS CHOKECOIL, a choking coil [n]
CHOKED CHOKE, to impede the breathing of [v]
CHOKEDAMP an asphyxiating gas, mainly carbon dioxide, found in mines [n -S]
CHOKEDAMPS CHOKEDAMP, an asphyxiating gas, mainly carbon dioxide, found in mines
[n]
CHOKEHOLD the act of holding a person's neck across the windpipe, esp. from
behind [n -S]
CHOKEHOLDS CHOKEHOLD, the act of holding a person's neck across the windpipe, esp.
from behind [n]
CHOKER a close-fitting necklace [n -S]
CHOKERMAN (Canadian) a person responsible for attaching chokers to logs [n
CHOKERMEN]
CHOKERMEN CHOKERMAN, (Canadian) a person responsible for attaching chokers to
logs [n]
CHOKERS CHOKER, a close-fitting necklace [n]
CHOKES CHOKE, to impede the breathing of [v]
CHOKEY (slang) prison, also CHOKY [n -S]
CHOKEYS CHOKEY, (slang) prison, also CHOKY [n]
CHOKIDAR (Urdu) a watchman, also CHOWKIDAR [n -S]
CHOKIDARS CHOKIDAR, (Urdu) a watchman, also CHOWKIDAR [n]
CHOKIER CHOKY, tending to cause choking [adj]
CHOKIES CHOKY, a prison [n]
CHOKIEST CHOKY, tending to cause choking [adj]
CHOKING CHOKE, to impede the breathing of [v]
CHOKINGLY CHOKING, CHOKE, to impede the breathing of [adv]
CHOKO the fruit of a tropical vine, similar to cucumber, aka chayote, also CHOCHO
[n -S]
CHOKOS CHOKO, the fruit of a tropical vine, similar to cucumber, aka chayote,
also CHOCHO [n]
CHOKRA (Hindi) a boy; a household or regimental servant [n -S]
CHOKRAS CHOKRA, (Hindi) a boy; a household or regimental servant [n]
CHOKRI (Hindi) a girl; a female household or regimental servant [n -S]
CHOKRIS CHOKRI, (Hindi) a girl; a female household or regimental servant [n]
CHOKY a prison [n CHOKIES] / tending to cause choking [adj CHOKIER, CHOKIEST]
CHOLA (Spanish) a Mexican-American girl [n -S]
CHOLAEMIA an accumulation of bile pigments in the blood, also CHOLEMIA [n -S]
CHOLAEMIAS CHOLAEMIA, an accumulation of bile pigments in the blood, also CHOLEMIA
[n]
CHOLAEMIC relating to cholaemia, an accumulation of bile pigments in the blood
[adj]
CHOLAGOGIC of or like a cholagogue [adj]
CHOLAGOGUE an agent which increases the flow of bile and promotes its ejection [n
-S]
CHOLAGOGUES CHOLAGOGUE, an agent which increases the flow of bile and promotes its
ejection [n]
CHOLANGIOGRAM a record produced by cholangiography, bile duct X-rays [n -S]
CHOLANGIOGRAMS CHOLANGIOGRAM, a record produced by cholangiography, bile duct X-
rays [n]
CHOLANGIOGRAPHY the examination by X-ray of the bile duct [n]
CHOLAS CHOLA, (Spanish) a Mexican-American girl [n]
CHOLATE a salt of cholic acid; as, sodium cholate [n -S]
CHOLATES CHOLATE, a salt of cholic acid; as, sodium cholate [n]
CHOLECALCIFEROL a natural form of vitamin D found esp. in fish, egg yolks, and
fish-liver oils [n]
CHOLECYST the gall bladder [n -S]
CHOLECYSTECTOMY a surgical operation to remove the gall bladder [n]
CHOLECYSTITIDES CHOLECYSTITIS, inflammation of the gall bladder [n]
CHOLECYSTITIS inflammation of the gall bladder [n CHOLECYSTITIDES or
CHOLECYSTITISES]
CHOLECYSTITISES CHOLECYSTITIS, inflammation of the gall bladder [n]
CHOLECYSTOKININ a hormone secreted esp. by the duodenal mucosa that regulates the
emptying of the gallbladder and secretion of enzymes by the pancreas and that has
been found in the brain [n]
CHOLECYSTOSTOMY the surgical formation of an opening in the wall of the gall
bladder, also CHOLECYSTOTOMY [n]
CHOLECYSTOTOMY the surgical formation of an opening in the wall of the gall
bladder, also CHOLECYSTOSTOMY [n]
CHOLECYSTS CHOLECYST, the gall bladder [n]
CHOLELITH a gallstone [n -S]
CHOLELITHIASES CHOLELITHIASIS, the production of gall stones [n]
CHOLELITHIASIS the production of gall stones [n CHOLELITHIASES]
CHOLELITHS CHOLELITH, a gallstone [n]
CHOLEMIA an accumulation of bile pigments in the blood, also CHOLAEMIA [n -S]
CHOLEMIAS CHOLEMIA, an accumulation of bile pigments in the blood, also CHOLAEMIA
[n]
CHOLENT (Yiddish) a stew of boiling fowl, rice and vegetables [n -S]
CHOLENTS CHOLENT, (Yiddish) a stew of boiling fowl, rice and vegetables [n]
CHOLER anger, irascibility [n -S]
CHOLERA (Greek) an acute and frequently fatal infection of the small intestine
[n -S]
CHOLERAIC relating to cholera [adj]
CHOLERAS CHOLERA, (Greek) an acute and frequently fatal infection of the small
intestine [n]
CHOLERIC bad-tempered [adj CHOLERICLY or CHOLERICALLY]
CHOLERICALLY CHOLERIC, bad-tempered [adv]
CHOLERICLY CHOLERIC, bad-tempered [adv]
CHOLEROID like cholera [adj]
CHOLERS CHOLER, anger, irascibility [n]
CHOLESTASES CHOLESTASIS, a checking or failure of bile flow [n]
CHOLESTASIS a checking or failure of bile flow [n CHOLESTASES]
CHOLESTATIC relating to cholestasis [adj]
CHOLESTERATE a salt of cholesteric acid [n -S]
CHOLESTERATES CHOLESTERATE, a salt of cholesteric acid [n]
CHOLESTERIC relating to cholesterol [adj]
CHOLESTERIN a former name for arteriosclerosis [n -S]
CHOLESTERINS CHOLESTERIN, a former name for arteriosclerosis [n]
CHOLESTEROL a sterol occurring in all body cells and involved in the transport of
fats through the bloodstream [n -S]
CHOLESTEROLEMIA the presence of abnormally high levels of cholesterol in the
blood [n]
CHOLESTEROLS CHOLESTEROL, a sterol occurring in all body cells and involved in
the transport of fats through the bloodstream [n]
CHOLESTYRAMINE a strongly basic synthetic resin that forms insoluble complexes
with bile acids and has been used to lower cholesterol levels in
hypercholesterolemic patients [n -S]
CHOLESTYRAMINES CHOLESTYRAMINE, a strongly basic synthetic resin that forms
insoluble complexes with bile acids and has been used to lower cholesterol levels
in hypercholesterolemic patients [n]
CHOLI (Hindi) a short, close-fitting blouse worn under a sari [n -S]
CHOLIAMB (Greek) a verse having an iambus in the fifth place, and a spondee in
the sixth or last, also CHOLIAMBIC [n -S]
CHOLIAMBIC a verse having an iambus in the fifth place, and a spondee in the sixth
or last, also CHOLIAMB [n -S]
CHOLIAMBICS CHOLIAMBIC, a verse having an iambus in the fifth place, and a spondee
in the sixth or last, also CHOLIAMB [n]
CHOLIAMBS CHOLIAMB, (Greek) a verse having an iambus in the fifth place, and a
spondee in the sixth or last, also CHOLIAMBIC [n]
CHOLIC relating to bile, as in cholic acid [adj]
CHOLINE an alcohol found in bile [n -S]
CHOLINERGIC acting like acetylcholine [adj CHOLINERGICALLY]
CHOLINERGICALLY CHOLINERGIC, acting like acetylcholine [adv]
CHOLINES CHOLINE, an alcohol found in bile [n]
CHOLINESTERASE an enzyme which breaks down a choline ester into choline and an
acid, esp. acetylcholine into choline and acetic acid [n -S]
CHOLINESTERASES CHOLINESTERASE, an enzyme which breaks down a choline ester into
choline and an acid, esp. acetylcholine into choline and acetic acid [n]
CHOLIS CHOLI, (Hindi) a short, close-fitting blouse worn under a sari [n]
CHOLLA (Spanish) a treelike cactus [n -S]
CHOLLAS CHOLLA, (Spanish) a treelike cactus [n]
CHOLLERS (English dialect) cheeks, jowls [n]
CHOLO (Spanish) a flashy Mexican-American youth [n -S]
CHOLOS CHOLO, (Spanish) a flashy Mexican-American youth [n]
CHOLTRIES CHOLTRY, (Malayalam) a shed used for assembly, also CHOULTRY [n]
CHOLTRY (Malayalam) a shed used for assembly, also CHOULTRY [n CHOLTRIES]
CHOMETZ (Hebrew) leavened food forbidden during Passover, also CHAMETZ [n -ES]
CHOMETZES CHOMETZ, (Hebrew) leavened food forbidden during Passover, also CHAMETZ
[n]
CHOMMIE (South African) a friend [n -S]
CHOMMIES CHOMMIE, (South African) a friend [n]
CHOMOPHYTE a plant growing on rocky ledges [n -S]
CHOMOPHYTES CHOMOPHYTE, a plant growing on rocky ledges [n]
CHOMP to chew vigorously [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHOMPED CHOMP, to chew vigorously [v]
CHOMPER one who chomps [n -S]
CHOMPERS CHOMPER, one who chomps [n]
CHOMPING CHOMP, to chew vigorously [v]
CHOMPS CHOMP, to chew vigorously [v]
CHON (Korean) a Korean monetary unit, also JEON [n -S]
CHONDRAL relating to a chondrus, a cartilage [adj]
CHONDRE (Greek) a spheroidal mineral grain embedded in a meteorite, also
CHONDRULE [n -S]
CHONDRES CHONDRE, (Greek) a spheroidal mineral grain embedded in a meteorite,
also CHONDRULE [n]
CHONDRI CHONDRUS, (Greek) a cartilage [n]
CHONDRICHTHYAN a technical name for a cartilaginous fish [n -S]
CHONDRICHTHYANS CHONDRICHTHYAN, a technical name for a cartilaginous fish [n]
CHONDRIFICATION the process of chondrifying, converting into cartilage [n]
CHONDRIFIED CHONDRIFY, to convert, or be converted, into cartilage [v]
CHONDRIFIES CHONDRIFY, to convert, or be converted, into cartilage [v]
CHONDRIFY to convert, or be converted, into cartilage [v CHONDRIFIED,
CHONDRIFYING, CHONDRIFIES]
CHONDRIFYING CHONDRIFY, to convert, or be converted, into cartilage [v]
CHONDRIN an elastic, gelatinous substance, the matrix of cartilage [n -S]
CHONDRINS CHONDRIN, an elastic, gelatinous substance, the matrix of cartilage [n]
CHONDRIOSOMAL of or like a chondriosome, a mitochondrion [adj]
CHONDRIOSOME an old name for a mitochondrion, a minute body generating ATP in
the cytoplasm of a cell [n -S]
CHONDRIOSOMES CHONDRIOSOME, an old name for a mitochondrion, a minute body
generating ATP in the cytoplasm of a cell [n]
CHONDRITE a meteoric stone characterized by the presence of chondrules [n -S]
CHONDRITES CHONDRITE, a meteoric stone characterized by the presence of chondrules
[n]
CHONDRITIC granular; having the granular structure characteristic of the class of
meteorites called chondrites [adj]
CHONDRITIS an inflammation of cartilage [n -ES]
CHONDRITISES CHONDRITIS, an inflammation of cartilage [n]
CHONDROBLAST a cell that forms cartilage [n -S]
CHONDROBLASTS CHONDROBLAST, a cell that forms cartilage [n]
CHONDROCRANIA CHONDROCRANIUM, the cartilaginous parts of an embryonic cranium
[n]
CHONDROCRANIUM the cartilaginous parts of an embryonic cranium [n CHONDROCRANIA
or CHONDROCRANIUMS]
CHONDROCRANIUMS CHONDROCRANIUM, the cartilaginous parts of an embryonic cranium
[n]
CHONDROCYTE a cartilage cell [n -S]
CHONDROCYTES CHONDROCYTE, a cartilage cell [n]
CHONDROGENESES CHONDROGENESIS, the production of cartilage [n]
CHONDROGENESIS the production of cartilage [n CHONDROGENESES]
CHONDROID like or resembling cartilage [adj]
CHONDROITIN any of several glycosaminoglycans occurring in sulfated form in various
animal tissues such as cartilage [n -S]
CHONDROITINS CHONDROITIN, any of several glycosaminoglycans occurring in
sulfated form in various animal tissues such as cartilage [n]
CHONDROMA a benign cartilaginous growth [n CHONDROMAS or CHONDROMATA]
CHONDROMAS CHONDROMA, a benign cartilaginous growth [n]
CHONDROMATA CHONDROMA, a benign cartilaginous growth [n]
CHONDROMATOSES CHONDROMATOSIS, a condition in which benign tumours made up of
cartilage cells form in the bones [n]
CHONDROMATOSIS a condition in which benign tumours made up of cartilage cells
form in the bones [n CHONDROMATOSES]
CHONDROMATOUS of or like a chondriosome, a mitochondrion [adj]
CHONDROPHORE a medusoid hydrozoan that resembles a jellyfish [n -S]
CHONDROPHORES CHONDROPHORE, a medusoid hydrozoan that resembles a jellyfish [n]
CHONDROPHORINE a member of the Chondrophora, a suborder of hydrozoans similar to
medusae but with a different internal structure [n -S]
CHONDROPHORINES CHONDROPHORINE, a member of the Chondrophora, a suborder of
hydrozoans similar to medusae but with a different internal structure [n]
CHONDROSAMINE an amino-sugar, the basis of chondroitin [n -S]
CHONDROSAMINES CHONDROSAMINE, an amino-sugar, the basis of chondroitin [n]
CHONDROSKELETON the cartilaginous part of the skeleton of vertebrates [n]
CHONDROSTIAN a member of the Chondrostei, an order of bony fishes including
the sturgeon and bichir [n -S]
CHONDROSTIANS CHONDROSTIAN, a member of the Chondrostei, an order of bony
fishes including the sturgeon and bichir [n]
CHONDRULE a spheroidal mineral grain embedded in a meteorite, also CHONDRE [n -S]
CHONDRULES CHONDRULE, a spheroidal mineral grain embedded in a meteorite, also
CHONDRE [n]
CHONDRUS (Greek) a cartilage [n CHONDRI]
CHONS CHON, (Korean) a Korean monetary unit, also JEON [n]
CHOOF (Australian slang) to go, vamoose [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHOOFED CHOOF, (Australian slang) to go, vamoose [v]
CHOOFING CHOOF, (Australian slang) to go, vamoose [v]
CHOOFS CHOOF, (Australian slang) to go, vamoose [v]
CHOOK a chicken [n -S] / to make a sound like a chicken [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHOOKED CHOOK, to make a sound like a chicken [v]
CHOOKIE (Australian) a chicken, also CHOOK, CHUCKIE, CHUCKY [n -S]
CHOOKIES CHOOKIE, (Australian) a chicken, also CHOOK, CHUCKIE, CHUCKY [n]
CHOOKING CHOOK, to make a sound like a chicken [v]
CHOOKS CHOOK, to make a sound like a chicken [v]
CHOOM (Australian slang) an Englishman [n -S]
CHOOMS CHOOM, (Australian slang) an Englishman [n]
CHOON a piece of recorded music that one likes [n -S]
CHOONS CHOON, a piece of recorded music that one likes [n]
CHOOSE to select by preference [v CHOSE, CHOSEN, CHOOSING, CHOOSES]
CHOOSER one who chooses [n -S]
CHOOSERS CHOOSER, one who chooses [n]
CHOOSES CHOOSE, to select by preference [v]
CHOOSEY difficult to please, fastidious, also CHOOSY [adj CHOOSIER, CHOOSIEST,
CHOOSILY]
CHOOSIER CHOOSY, difficult to please, fastidious, also CHOOSEY [adj]
CHOOSIEST CHOOSY, difficult to please, fastidious, also CHOOSEY [adj]
CHOOSILY CHOOSY, difficult to please, fastidious, also CHOOSEY [adv]
CHOOSING CHOOSE, to select by preference [v]
CHOOSY difficult to please, fastidious, also CHOOSEY [adj CHOOSIER, CHOOSIEST,
CHOOSILY]
CHOP to sever with a sharp tool [v CHOPPED, CHOPPING, CHOPS]
CHOPFALLEN dejected, dispirited, also CHAPFALLEN [adj]
CHOPHOUSE in China, a customs house [n -S]
CHOPHOUSES CHOPHOUSE, in China, a customs house [n]
CHOPIN a high clog or patten introduced into England from Venice during the
reign of Elizabeth I, also CHOPINE [n -S]
CHOPINE a high clog or patten introduced into England from Venice during the
reign of Elizabeth I, also CHOPIN [n -S]
CHOPINES CHOPINE, a high clog or patten introduced into England from Venice
during the reign of Elizabeth I, also CHOPIN [n]
CHOPINS CHOPIN, a high clog or patten introduced into England from Venice
during the reign of Elizabeth I, also CHOPINE [n]
CHOPLOGIC false reasoning, sophistry [n -S]
CHOPLOGICS CHOPLOGIC, false reasoning, sophistry [n]
CHOPPED CHOP, to sever with a sharp tool [v]
CHOPPER to travel by helicopter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHOPPERED CHOPPER, to travel by helicopter [v]
CHOPPERING CHOPPER, to travel by helicopter [v]
CHOPPERS CHOPPER, to travel by helicopter [v]
CHOPPIER CHOPPY, full of irregular waves [adj]
CHOPPIEST CHOPPY, full of irregular waves [adj]
CHOPPILY CHOPPY, full of irregular waves [adv]
CHOPPINESS the state of being choppy [n -ES]
CHOPPINESSES CHOPPINESS, the state of being choppy [n]
CHOPPING the act of chopping [n -S]
CHOPPINGS CHOPPING, the act of chopping [n]
CHOPPY full of irregular waves [adj CHOPPIER, CHOPPIEST, CHOPPILY]
CHOPS CHOP, to sever with a sharp tool [v]
CHOPSOCKIES CHOPSOCKY, a genre of martial arts films [n]
CHOPSOCKY a genre of martial arts films [n CHOPSOCKIES]
CHOPSTICK either of two small sticks used instead of a fork for eating, esp. in
Oriental countries [n -S]
CHOPSTICKS CHOPSTICK, either of two small sticks used instead of a fork for
eating, esp. in Oriental countries [n]
CHORAGI CHORAGUS, (Latin) a leader of a choir, also CHOREGUS [n]
CHORAGIC relating to a choragus [adj]
CHORAGUS (Latin) a leader of a choir, also CHOREGUS [n CHORAGUSES or CHORAGI]
CHORAGUSES CHORAGUS, (Latin) a leader of a choir, also CHOREGUS [n]
CHORAL relating to a choir [adj CHORALLY] / a simple harmonized composition
with slow rhythm; a psalm or hymn tune, also CHORALE [n -S]
CHORALE a simple harmonized composition with slow rhythm; a psalm or hymn tune,
also CHORAL [n -S]
CHORALES CHORALE, a simple harmonized composition with slow rhythm; a psalm or
hymn tune, also CHORAL [n]
CHORALIST a member of a choir, also CHORIST, CHORISTER, QUIRISTER [n -S]
CHORALISTS CHORALIST, a member of a choir, also CHORIST, CHORISTER, QUIRISTER [n]
CHORALLY CHORAL, relating to a choir [adv]
CHORALS CHORAL, a simple harmonized composition with slow rhythm; a psalm or
hymn tune, also CHORALE [n]
CHORD to play a combination of three or more musical notes [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHORDA (Latin) a primitive sort of spinal column [n CHORDAE]
CHORDAE CHORDA, (Latin) a primitive sort of spinal column [n]
CHORDAL pertaining to a chord [adj]
CHORDAMESODERM the layer of specialized cells in the middle of a developing
embryo which forms the notochord and structures of the central nervous system [n
-S]
CHORDAMESODERMS CHORDAMESODERM, the layer of specialized cells in the middle of a
developing embryo which forms the notochord and structures of the central nervous
system [n]
CHORDATE an animal having a backbone [n -S]
CHORDATES CHORDATE, an animal having a backbone [n]
CHORDED CHORD, to play a combination of three or more musical notes [v]
CHORDEE a painful erection of the penis, usually with downward curvature,
occurring in gonorrhea [n -S]
CHORDEES CHORDEE, a painful erection of the penis, usually with downward
curvature, occurring in gonorrhea [n]
CHORDING the playing, singing, or arrangement of chords [n -S]
CHORDINGS CHORDING, the playing, singing, or arrangement of chords [n]
CHORDLIKE like a chord [adj]
CHORDOPHONE any instrument in which a string vibrates to produce a sound, including
the zither, piano, lute, lyre and harp [n -S]
CHORDOPHONES CHORDOPHONE, any instrument in which a string vibrates to produce
a sound, including the zither, piano, lute, lyre and harp [n]
CHORDOPHONIC of or like a chordophone [adj]
CHORDOTOMIES CHORDOTOMY, the surgical division of a bundle of nerve fibres in
the spinal cord, also CORDOTOMY [n]
CHORDOTOMY the surgical division of a bundle of nerve fibres in the spinal cord,
also CORDOTOMY [n CHORDOTOMIES]
CHORDS CHORD, to play a combination of three or more musical notes [v]
CHORDWISE in the direction of an aerofoil chord [adv]
CHORE to do small jobs [v CHORED, CHORING, CHORES]
CHOREA (Greek) St Vitus's dance; a disease attended with convulsive twitchings
and other involuntary movements of the muscles or limbs [n -S]
CHOREAL relating to chorea [adj]
CHOREAS CHOREA, (Greek) St Vitus's dance; a disease attended with convulsive
twitchings and other involuntary movements of the muscles or limbs [n]
CHOREATIC of or like chorea [adj]
CHOREBOY a boy used to do odd jobs [n -S]
CHOREBOYS CHOREBOY, a boy used to do odd jobs [n]
CHORED CHORE, to do small jobs [v]
CHOREE (Greek) a trochee, also CHOREUS [n -S]
CHOREES CHOREE, (Greek) a trochee, also CHOREUS [n]
CHOREGI CHOREGUS, (Latin) a leader of a choir, also CHORAGUS [n]
CHOREGIC relating to a choregus, the financial backer in ancient Greece, usually
of a play, also CHORAGIC [adj]
CHOREGRAPH to arrange or compose (a dance, dances, etc.), also CHOREOGRAPH [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
CHOREGRAPHED CHOREGRAPH, to arrange or compose (a dance, dances, etc.), also
CHOREOGRAPH [v]
CHOREGRAPHER one who choregraphs, also CHOREOGRAPHER [n -S]
CHOREGRAPHERS CHOREGRAPHER, one who choregraphs, also CHOREOGRAPHER [n]
CHOREGRAPHIC relating to choregraphy, also CHOREOGRAPHIC [adj]
CHOREGRAPHIES CHOREGRAPHY, the art of symbolically representing dancing, also
CHOREOGRAPHY [n]
CHOREGRAPHING CHOREGRAPH, to arrange or compose (a dance, dances, etc.), also
CHOREOGRAPH [v]
CHOREGRAPHS CHOREGRAPH, to arrange or compose (a dance, dances, etc.), also
CHOREOGRAPH [v]
CHOREGRAPHY the art of symbolically representing dancing, also CHOREOGRAPHY [n
CHOREGRAPHIES]
CHOREGUS (Latin) a leader of a choir, also CHORAGUS [n CHOREGUSES or CHOREGI]
CHOREGUSES CHOREGUS, (Latin) a leader of a choir, also CHORAGUS [n]
CHOREIC relating to chorea [adj]
CHOREIFORM resembling chorea [adj]
CHOREMAN a menial worker [n CHOREMEN]
CHOREMEN CHOREMAN, a menial worker [n]
CHOREODRAMA dance drama performed by a group [n -S]
CHOREODRAMAS CHOREODRAMA, dance drama performed by a group [n]
CHOREOGRAPH to compose the choreography of, also CHOREGRAPH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHOREOGRAPHED CHOREOGRAPH, to compose the choreography of, also CHOREGRAPH [v]
CHOREOGRAPHER one who choreographs, also CHOREGRAPHER [n -S]
CHOREOGRAPHERS CHOREOGRAPHER, one who choreographs, also CHOREGRAPHER [n]
CHOREOGRAPHIC relating to choreography, also CHOREGRAPHIC [adj]
CHOREOGRAPHIES CHOREOGRAPHY, the art of symbolically representing dancing, also
CHOREGRAPHY [n]
CHOREOGRAPHING CHOREOGRAPH, to compose the choreography of, also CHOREGRAPH [v]
CHOREOGRAPHS CHOREOGRAPH, to compose the choreography of, also CHOREGRAPH [v]
CHOREOGRAPHY the art of symbolically representing dancing, also CHOREGRAPHY [n
CHOREOGRAPHIES]
CHOREOID relating to the chorion, the dark brown vascular coat of the eye, also
CHORIOID, CHOROID [adj]
CHOREOLOGIES CHOREOLOGY, the study of ballets and their history [n]
CHOREOLOGIST a student of choreology [n -S]
CHOREOLOGISTS CHOREOLOGIST, a student of choreology [n]
CHOREOLOGY the study of ballets and their history [n CHOREOLOGIES]
CHOREPISCOPAL pertaining to a local or suffragan bishop of the early Church
[adj]
CHORES CHORE, to do small jobs [v]
CHOREUS (Greek) a trochee, also CHOREE [n -ES]
CHOREUSES CHOREUS, (Greek) a trochee, also CHOREE [n]
CHORIA CHORION, (Greek) the outer foetal envelope [n]
CHORIAL pertaining to an embryonic membrane [adj]
CHORIAMB (Greek) a metrical foot comprising a trochee and an iambus, also
CHORIAMBIC, CHORIAMBUS [n -S]
CHORIAMBI CHORIAMBUS, a metrical foot comprising a trochee and an iambus, also
CHORIAMB, CHORIAMBIC [n]
CHORIAMBIC a metrical foot comprising a trochee and an iambus, also CHORIAMB,
CHORIAMBUS [n -S]
CHORIAMBICS CHORIAMBIC, a metrical foot comprising a trochee and an iambus, also
CHORIAMB, CHORIAMBUS [n]
CHORIAMBS CHORIAMB, (Greek) a metrical foot comprising a trochee and an iambus,
also CHORIAMBIC, CHORIAMBUS [n]
CHORIAMBUS a metrical foot comprising a trochee and an iambus, also CHORIAMB,
CHORIAMBIC [n CHORIAMBI or CHORIAMBUSES]
CHORIAMBUSES CHORIAMBUS, a metrical foot comprising a trochee and an iambus,
also CHORIAMB, CHORIAMBIC [n]
CHORIC pertaining to the chorus in ancient Greek tragedy [adj]
CHORINE (US slang) a chorus girl [n -S]
CHORINES CHORINE, (US slang) a chorus girl [n]
CHORING CHORE, to do small jobs [v]
CHORIOALLANTOIC of or like a chorioallantois, a highly vascularized fetal
membrane [adj]
CHORIOALLANTOIS a highly vascularized fetal membrane [n]
CHORIOCARCINOMA a malignant tumor typically developing in the uterus from the
trophoblast [n]
CHORIOID of or resembling a chorion [adj] / the dark brown vascular coat of the
eye, also CHOREOID, CHOROID [n -S]
CHORIOIDS CHORIOID, the dark brown vascular coat of the eye, also CHOREOID,
CHOROID [n]
CHORION (Greek) the outer foetal envelope [n CHORIONS or CHORIA]
CHORIONIC relating to the chorion, the outer foetal envelope [adj]
CHORIONS CHORION, (Greek) the outer foetal envelope [n]
CHORISATION the multiplication of parts etc. by splitting, also CHORIZATION [n -S]
CHORISATIONS CHORISATION, the multiplication of parts etc. by splitting, also
CHORIZATION [n]
CHORISES CHORISIS, (Greek) the multiplication of organs by splitting, also
CHORISM [n]
CHORISIS (Greek) the multiplication of organs by splitting, also CHORISM [n
CHORISES]
CHORISM the multiplication of organs by splitting, also CHORISIS [n -S]
CHORISMS CHORISM, the multiplication of organs by splitting, also CHORISIS [n]
CHORIST a member of a choir [n -S]
CHORISTER a member of a choir, also CHORALIST, CHORIST, QUIRISTER [n -S]
CHORISTERS CHORISTER, a member of a choir, also CHORALIST, CHORIST, QUIRISTER [n]
CHORISTS CHORIST, a member of a choir [n]
CHORIZATION the multiplication of parts etc. by splitting, also CHORISATION [n -S]
CHORIZATIONS CHORIZATION, the multiplication of parts etc. by splitting, also
CHORISATION [n]
CHORIZO (Spanish) a highly spiced sausage used in Spanish cooking [n -S]
CHORIZONT a person who disputes identity of authorship, esp. one who ascribes the
Iliad and Odyssey to different authors, also CHORIZONTIST [n -S]
CHORIZONTIST a person who disputes identity of authorship, esp. one who
ascribes the Iliad and Odyssey to different authors, also CHORIZONT [n -S]
CHORIZONTISTS CHORIZONTIST, a person who disputes identity of authorship, esp.
one who ascribes the Iliad and Odyssey to different authors, also CHORIZONT [n]
CHORIZONTS CHORIZONT, a person who disputes identity of authorship, esp. one who
ascribes the Iliad and Odyssey to different authors, also CHORIZONTIST [n]
CHORIZOS CHORIZO, (Spanish) a highly spiced sausage used in Spanish cooking [n]
CHOROGRAPHER one who maps or describes a region [n -S]
CHOROGRAPHERS CHOROGRAPHER, one who maps or describes a region [n]
CHOROGRAPHIC relating to chorography, the description and mapping of
particular regions or districts, also CHOROGRAPHICAL [adj]
CHOROGRAPHICAL relating to chorography, the description and mapping of
particular regions or districts, also CHOROGRAPHIC [adj]
CHOROGRAPHIES CHOROGRAPHY, the art of describing or mapping a region or
district [n]
CHOROGRAPHY the art of describing or mapping a region or district [n CHOROGRAPHIES]
CHOROID the dark brown vascular coat of the eye, also CHOREOID, CHORIOID [n -S]
CHOROIDAL pertaining to the choroid coat [adj]
CHOROIDITIS inflammation of the choroid [n -ES]
CHOROIDITISES CHOROIDITIS, inflammation of the choroid [n]
CHOROIDS CHOROID, the dark brown vascular coat of the eye, also CHOREOID,
CHORIOID [n]
CHOROLOGICAL related to chorology [adj]
CHOROLOGIES CHOROLOGY, the science or study of the geographical distribution of
anything [n]
CHOROLOGIST a student of chorology [n -S]
CHOROLOGISTS CHOROLOGIST, a student of chorology [n]
CHOROLOGY the science or study of the geographical distribution of anything [n
CHOROLOGIES]
CHOROPLETH a map using symbols (often a series of shadings) on geographic
subdivisions to represent each subdivision's level in a range of values [n -S]
CHOROPLETHS CHOROPLETH, a map using symbols (often a series of shadings) on
geographic subdivisions to represent each subdivision's level in a range of values
[n]
CHORRIE (South African) a crock, a dilapidated car [n -S]
CHORRIES CHORRIE, (South African) a crock, a dilapidated car [n]
CHORTEN a Tibetan shrine [n -S]
CHORTENS CHORTEN, a Tibetan shrine [n]
CHORTLE to chuckle with glee [v CHORTLED, CHORTLING, CHORTLES]
CHORTLED CHORTLE, to chuckle with glee [v]
CHORTLER one who chortles [n -S]
CHORTLERS CHORTLER, one who chortles [n]
CHORTLES CHORTLE, to chuckle with glee [v]
CHORTLING CHORTLE, to chuckle with glee [v]
CHORUS to sing in unison [v CHORUSSED or CHORUSED, CHORUSSING or CHORUSING,
CHORUSSES or CHORUSES]
CHORUSED CHORUS, to sing in unison [v]
CHORUSES CHORUS, to sing in unison [v]
CHORUSING CHORUS, to sing in unison [v]
CHORUSMASTER the conductor of a choir [n -S]
CHORUSMASTERS CHORUSMASTER, the conductor of a choir [n]
CHORUSSED CHORUS, to sing in unison [v]
CHORUSSES CHORUS, to sing in unison [v]
CHORUSSING CHORUS, to sing in unison [v]
CHOSE (French) in law, a thing; a piece of personal property, a chattel [n -S]
CHOSEN CHOOSE, to select by preference [v]
CHOSES CHOSE, (French) in law, a thing; a piece of personal property, a
chattel [n]
CHOTA (Hindi) little, as in chota peg, a little drink [adj]
CHOTT (Arabic) a shallow saline lake of northern Africa; the dried bed of such a
lake, also SHOTT [n -S]
CHOTTS CHOTT, (Arabic) a shallow saline lake of northern Africa; the dried bed
of such a lake, also SHOTT [n]
CHOU (French) a cabbage; an ornamental soft rosette; a cream bun [n CHOUX]
CHOUCROUTE (French) pickled cabbage [n -S]
CHOUCROUTES CHOUCROUTE, (French) pickled cabbage [n]
CHOUGH a kind of jackdaw found in rocky places on the seacoast [n -S]
CHOUGHS CHOUGH, a kind of jackdaw found in rocky places on the seacoast [n]
CHOULTRIES CHOULTRY, (Malayalam) a shed used for assembly, also CHOLTRY [n]
CHOULTRY (Malayalam) a shed used for assembly, also CHOLTRY [n CHOULTRIES]
CHOUNTER to mutter, grumble, also CHUNNER, CHUNTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHOUNTERED CHOUNTER, to mutter, grumble, also CHUNNER, CHUNTER [v]
CHOUNTERING CHOUNTER, to mutter, grumble, also CHUNNER, CHUNTER [v]
CHOUNTERS CHOUNTER, to mutter, grumble, also CHUNNER, CHUNTER [v]
CHOUSE to swindle, also CHOWSE [v CHOUSED, CHOUSING, CHOUSES]
CHOUSED CHOUSE, to swindle, also CHOWSE [v]
CHOUSER a swindler [n -S]
CHOUSERS CHOUSER, a swindler [n]
CHOUSES CHOUSE, to swindle, also CHOWSE [v]
CHOUSH a cheat, a swindler, also CHIAUS, CHOUSE, CHOWSE [n -ES]
CHOUSHES CHOUSH, a cheat, a swindler, also CHIAUS, CHOUSE, CHOWSE [n]
CHOUSING CHOUSE, to swindle, also CHOWSE [v]
CHOUT (Hindi) in India, an assessment equal to a fourth part of the revenue,
extracted by the Mahrattas as blackmail [n -S]
CHOUTS CHOUT, (Hindi) in India, an assessment equal to a fourth part of the
revenue, extracted by the Mahrattas as blackmail [n]
CHOUX CHOU, (French) a cabbage; an ornamental soft rosette; a cream bun [n]
CHOW to eat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHOWCHOW a relish of mixed pickles in mustard [n -S]
CHOWCHOWS CHOWCHOW, a relish of mixed pickles in mustard [n]
CHOWDER to make a thick soup [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHOWDERED CHOWDER, to make a thick soup [v]
CHOWDERHEAD a foolish person [n -S]
CHOWDERHEADED like a chowderhead, foolish, simple [adj]
CHOWDERHEADS CHOWDERHEAD, a foolish person [n]
CHOWDERING CHOWDER, to make a thick soup [v]
CHOWDERS CHOWDER, to make a thick soup [v]
CHOWDOWN the act of eating a large quantity of food, esp. for competitive
purposes [n -S]
CHOWDOWNS CHOWDOWN, the act of eating a large quantity of food, esp. for
competitive purposes [n]
CHOWED CHOW, to eat [v]
CHOWHOUND one fond of eating [n -S]
CHOWHOUNDS CHOWHOUND, one fond of eating [n]
CHOWING CHOW, to eat [v]
CHOWK (Hindi) a marketplace [n -S]
CHOWKIDAR (Urdu) a watchman, also CHOKIDAR [n -S]
CHOWKIDARS CHOWKIDAR, (Urdu) a watchman, also CHOKIDAR [n]
CHOWKS CHOWK, (Hindi) a marketplace [n]
CHOWRI (Hindi) a whisk to keep off flies, used in the East Indies, also CHOWRY
[n -S]
CHOWRIES CHOWRY, (Hindi) a whisk to keep off flies, used in the East Indies,
also CHOWRI [n]
CHOWRIS CHOWRI, (Hindi) a whisk to keep off flies, used in the East Indies,
also CHOWRY [n]
CHOWRY (Hindi) a whisk to keep off flies, used in the East Indies, also CHOWRI
[n CHOWRIES]
CHOWS CHOW, to eat [v]
CHOWSE to swindle, also CHOUSE [v CHOWSED, CHOWSING, CHOWSES]
CHOWSED CHOWSE, to swindle, also CHOUSE [v]
CHOWSES CHOWSE, to swindle, also CHOUSE [v]
CHOWSING CHOWSE, to swindle, also CHOUSE [v]
CHOWTIME mealtime [n -S]
CHOWTIMES CHOWTIME, mealtime [n]
CHREMATIST a political economist [n -S]
CHREMATISTIC pertaining to business or the pursuit of wealth [adj]
CHREMATISTICS the study of wealth; the science of political economy [n]
CHREMATISTS CHREMATIST, a political economist [n]
CHRESARD the total quantity of water in the soil available to plants [n -S]
CHRESARDS CHRESARD, the total quantity of water in the soil available to plants
[n]
CHRESTOMATHIC of or like a chrestomathy, a selection of passages compiled as an
aid to learning a language, also CHRESTOMATHICAL [adj]
CHRESTOMATHICAL of or like a chrestomathy, a selection of passages compiled as an
aid to learning a language, also CHRESTOMATHIC [adj]
CHRESTOMATHIES CHRESTOMATHY, a selection of passages compiled as an aid to
learning a language; a volume of selected passages or stories of an author [n]
CHRESTOMATHY a selection of passages compiled as an aid to learning a
language; a volume of selected passages or stories of an author [n CHRESTOMATHIES]
CHRISM a consecrated oil, also CHRISOM [n -S]
CHRISMA CHRISMON, (Greek) a Christian monogram [n]
CHRISMAL a veil used in christening; a vessel for holding the chrism [n -S]
CHRISMALS CHRISMAL, a veil used in christening; a vessel for holding the chrism
[n]
CHRISMATION the sacrament of baptism in Eastern churches [n -S]
CHRISMATIONS CHRISMATION, the sacrament of baptism in Eastern churches [n]
CHRISMATORIES CHRISMATORY, a vessel for holding holy oil [n]
CHRISMATORY a vessel for holding holy oil [n CHRISMATORIES]
CHRISMON (Greek) a Christian monogram [n CHRISMONS or CHRISMA]
CHRISMONS CHRISMON, (Greek) a Christian monogram [n]
CHRISMS CHRISM, a consecrated oil, also CHRISOM [n]
CHRISOM a white robe put on a newly baptised child, also CHRISTOM [n -S]
CHRISOMS CHRISOM, a white robe put on a newly baptised child, also CHRISTOM [n]
CHRISTCROSS the mark of a cross formerly placed in front of the alphabet in
hornbooks; a cross used in place of a signature by someone unable to sign his name
[n -ES]
CHRISTCROSSES CHRISTCROSS, the mark of a cross formerly placed in front of the
alphabet in hornbooks; a cross used in place of a signature by someone unable to
sign his name [n]
CHRISTEN to baptise [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHRISTENED CHRISTEN, to baptise [v]
CHRISTENER one who christens [n -S]
CHRISTENERS CHRISTENER, one who christens [n]
CHRISTENING a baptism [n -S]
CHRISTENINGS CHRISTENING, a baptism [n]
CHRISTENS CHRISTEN, to baptise [v]
CHRISTIAN exhibiting kindness or goodness [adj]
CHRISTIANIA a kind of turn in skiing, also CHRISTIE, CHRISTY [n -S]
CHRISTIANIAS CHRISTIANIA, a kind of turn in skiing, also CHRISTIE, CHRISTY [n]
CHRISTIE a kind of turn in skiing, also CHRISTIANIA, CHRISTY [n -S]
CHRISTIES CHRISTY, a kind of turn in skiing, also CHRISTIANIA, CHRISTIE [n]
CHRISTOM a white robe put on a newly baptised child, also CHRISOM [n -S]
CHRISTOMS CHRISTOM, a white robe put on a newly baptised child, also CHRISOM [n]
CHRISTOPHANIES CHRISTOPHANY, an appearance of Christ to men [n]
CHRISTOPHANY an appearance of Christ to men [n CHRISTOPHANIES]
CHRISTY a kind of turn in skiing, also CHRISTIANIA, CHRISTIE [n CHRISTIES]
CHROMA (Greek) quality of colour [n -S]
CHROMAFFIN staining deeply with chromium salts [adj]
CHROMAKEY a special television effect by which a coloured background can be
removed from a picture and a different one substituted [n -S]
CHROMAKEYS CHROMAKEY, a special television effect by which a coloured background
can be removed from a picture and a different one substituted [n]
CHROMAS CHROMA, (Greek) quality of colour [n]
CHROMATE a compound of chromium [n -S]
CHROMATES CHROMATE, a compound of chromium [n]
CHROMATIC relating to colour [adj CHROMATICALLY] / a chromatic note [n -S]
CHROMATICALLY CHROMATIC, relating to colour [adv]
CHROMATICISM the state of being chromatic; the use of chromatic tones [n -S]
CHROMATICISMS CHROMATICISM, the state of being chromatic; the use of chromatic
tones [n]
CHROMATICITIES CHROMATICITY, the quality of color characterized by its dominant
or complementary wavelength and purity taken together [n]
CHROMATICITY the quality of color characterized by its dominant or
complementary wavelength and purity taken together [n CHROMATICITIES]
CHROMATICNESS the state of being chromatic [n -ES]
CHROMATICNESSES CHROMATICNESS, the state of being chromatic [n]
CHROMATICS the science of colors; that part of optics which treats of the
properties of colors [n]
CHROMATID one of the two threadlike structures formed by the longitudinal
division of a chromosome [n -S]
CHROMATIDS CHROMATID, one of the two threadlike structures formed by the
longitudinal division of a chromosome [n]
CHROMATIN a protein/DNA complex making the chromosome [n -S]
CHROMATINIC relating to chromatin [adj]
CHROMATINS CHROMATIN, a protein/DNA complex making the chromosome [n]
CHROMATIST one who studies chromatics, the science of color [n -S]
CHROMATISTS CHROMATIST, one who studies chromatics, the science of color [n]
CHROMATOGRAM a visible record of the result of a chromatographic separation [n
-S]
CHROMATOGRAMS CHROMATOGRAM, a visible record of the result of a chromatographic
separation [n]
CHROMATOGRAPH an instrument for performing chromatographic separations [n -S] /
to do by chromatograph [v -ED, -S]
CHROMATOGRAPHED CHROMATOGRAPH, to do by chromatograph [v]
CHROMATOGRAPHER one who uses a chromatograph [n]
CHROMATOGRAPHIC relating to chromatography [adj]
CHROMATOGRAPHS CHROMATOGRAPH, to do by chromatograph [v]
CHROMATOGRAPHY a process in which a chemical mixture carried by a liquid or gas
is separated into components as a result of differential distribution of the
solutes as they flow around or over a stationary liquid or solid phase [n]
CHROMATOID relating to chromatin, a protein/DNA complex making the chromosome
[adj]
CHROMATOLOGIES CHROMATOLOGY, the science of colour [n]
CHROMATOLOGIST a specialist in chromatology [n -S]
CHROMATOLOGISTS CHROMATOLOGIST, a specialist in chromatology [n]
CHROMATOLOGY the science of colour [n CHROMATOLOGIES]
CHROMATOLYSES CHROMATOLYSIS, the dissolution and breaking up of chromophil
material (as chromatin) of a cell and esp. a nerve cell [n]
CHROMATOLYSIS the dissolution and breaking up of chromophil material (as
chromatin) of a cell and esp. a nerve cell [n CHROMATOLYSES]
CHROMATOLYTIC relating to chromatolysis [adj]
CHROMATOPHORE a pigment-bearing cell [n -S]
CHROMATOPHORES CHROMATOPHORE, a pigment-bearing cell [n]
CHROMATOPHORIC of or like a chromatophore, a pigment-bearing cell [adj]
CHROMATOPHOROUS of or like a chromatophore, a pigment-bearing cell [adj]
CHROMATOPSIA coloured vision [n -S]
CHROMATOPSIAS CHROMATOPSIA, coloured vision [n]
CHROMATOSPHERE a layer of incandescent gas surrounding the sun through which the
light of the photosphere passes [n -S]
CHROMATOSPHERES CHROMATOSPHERE, a layer of incandescent gas surrounding the sun
through which the light of the photosphere passes [n]
CHROMATYPE a colored photographic picture taken upon paper made sensitive with
potassium bichromate or some other salt of chromium [n -S]
CHROMATYPES CHROMATYPE, a colored photographic picture taken upon paper made
sensitive with potassium bichromate or some other salt of chromium [n]
CHROME to plate with chromium [v CHROMED, CHROMING, CHROMES]
CHROMED CHROME, to plate with chromium [v]
CHROMEL an alloy of nickel and chromium [n -S]
CHROMELS CHROMEL, an alloy of nickel and chromium [n]
CHROMENE a chemical compound produced by certain plants that acts as an
insecticide [n -S]
CHROMENES CHROMENE, a chemical compound produced by certain plants that acts as
an insecticide [n]
CHROMES CHROME, to plate with chromium [v]
CHROMIC pertaining to, or obtained from, chromium [adj]
CHROMIDE a tropical freshwater fish of South India [n -S]
CHROMIDES CHROMIDE, a tropical freshwater fish of South India [n]
CHROMIDIA CHROMIDIUM, an algal cell in a lichen [n]
CHROMIDIUM an algal cell in a lichen [n CHROMIDIA]
CHROMIER CHROMY, decorated with chrome [adj]
CHROMIEST CHROMY, decorated with chrome [adj]
CHROMINANCE the difference between a color and a chosen reference color of the same
luminous intensity in color television [n -S]
CHROMINANCES CHROMINANCE, the difference between a color and a chosen
reference color of the same luminous intensity in color television [n]
CHROMING the act of plating with chromium [n -S]
CHROMINGS CHROMING, the act of plating with chromium [n]
CHROMISE to chrome, also CHROMIZE [v CHROMISED, CHROMISING, CHROMISES]
CHROMISED CHROMISE, to chrome, also CHROMIZE [v]
CHROMISES CHROMISE, to chrome, also CHROMIZE [v]
CHROMISING CHROMISE, to chrome, also CHROMIZE [v]
CHROMITE a black sub-metallic mineral consisting of oxide of chromium and iron
[n -S]
CHROMITES CHROMITE, a black sub-metallic mineral consisting of oxide of chromium
and iron [n]
CHROMIUM a metallic element [n -S]
CHROMIUMS CHROMIUM, a metallic element [n]
CHROMIZE to chrome, also CHROMISE [v CHROMIZED, CHROMIZING, CHROMIZES]
CHROMIZED CHROMIZE, to chrome, also CHROMISE [v]
CHROMIZES CHROMIZE, to chrome, also CHROMISE [v]
CHROMIZING CHROMIZE, to chrome, also CHROMISE [v]
CHROMO (short for) a chromolithograph [n -S]
CHROMOCENTER a densely staining aggregation of heterochromatic regions in the
nucleus of some cells, also CHROMOCENTRE [n -S]
CHROMOCENTERS CHROMOCENTER, a densely staining aggregation of heterochromatic
regions in the nucleus of some cells, also CHROMOCENTRE [n]
CHROMOCENTRE a densely staining aggregation of heterochromatic regions in the
nucleus of some cells, also CHROMOCENTER [n -S]
CHROMOCENTRES CHROMOCENTRE, a densely staining aggregation of heterochromatic
regions in the nucleus of some cells, also CHROMOCENTER [n]
CHROMODYNAMICS strong interaction, color, and exchange of gluons [n]
CHROMOGEN a substance which can be converted to a dyestuff by the introduction of
a polar group [n -S]
CHROMOGENIC of or relating to a chromogen [adj]
CHROMOGENS CHROMOGEN, a substance which can be converted to a dyestuff by the
introduction of a polar group [n]
CHROMOGRAM a combination of photographs in different colours [n -S]
CHROMOGRAMS CHROMOGRAM, a combination of photographs in different colours [n]
CHROMOLIES CHROMOLY, a steel alloy of chromium and molybdenum [n]
CHROMOLY a steel alloy of chromium and molybdenum [n CHROMOLIES or CHROMOLYS]
CHROMOLYS CHROMOLY, a steel alloy of chromium and molybdenum [n]
CHROMOMERE one of the characteristic granules of chromatin that appear on a
chromosome during meiosis [n -S]
CHROMOMERES CHROMOMERE, one of the characteristic granules of chromatin that appear
on a chromosome during meiosis [n]
CHROMOMERIC relating to a chromomere [adj]
CHROMONEMA the coiled filamentous core of a chromatid [n CHROMONEMATA]
CHROMONEMAL relating to a chromonema, also CHROMONEMIC [adj]
CHROMONEMATA CHROMONEMA, the coiled filamentous core of a chromatid [n]
CHROMONEMATIC of or like a chromonema [adj]
CHROMONEMIC relating to a chromonema, also CHROMONEMAL [adj]
CHROMOPHIL a cell that takes a stain easily, also CHROMOPHILIC [n -S]
CHROMOPHILIC staining heavily in certain microscopic techniques, also
CHROMOPHIL [adj]
CHROMOPHILS CHROMOPHIL, a cell that takes a stain easily, also CHROMOPHILIC [n]
CHROMOPHOBE a cell that does not take a stain easily [n -S]
CHROMOPHOBES CHROMOPHOBE, a cell that does not take a stain easily [n]
CHROMOPHORE the group of atoms in a chemical compound responsible for its colour [n
-S]
CHROMOPHORES CHROMOPHORE, the group of atoms in a chemical compound
responsible for its colour [n]
CHROMOPHORIC of or like a chromophore, the group of atoms in a chemical
compound responsible for its colour, also CHROMOPHOROUS [adj]
CHROMOPHOROUS of or like a chromophore, the group of atoms in a chemical
compound responsible for its colour, also CHROMOPHORIC [adj]
CHROMOPLAST a colored plastid usually containing red or yellow pigment, such as
carotene [n -S]
CHROMOPLASTS CHROMOPLAST, a colored plastid usually containing red or yellow
pigment, such as carotene [n]
CHROMOPROTEIN any of various proteins (as hemoglobins, carotenoids, or
flavoproteins) having a pigment as a prosthetic group [n -S]
CHROMOPROTEINS CHROMOPROTEIN, any of various proteins (as hemoglobins,
carotenoids, or flavoproteins) having a pigment as a prosthetic group [n]
CHROMOS CHROMO, (short for) a chromolithograph [n]
CHROMOSCOPE an apparatus for combining coloured images [n -S]
CHROMOSCOPES CHROMOSCOPE, an apparatus for combining coloured images [n]
CHROMOSOMAL relating to a chromosome [adj CHROMOSOMALLY]
CHROMOSOMALLY CHROMOSOMAL, relating to a chromosome [adv]
CHROMOSOME a threadlike body containing the genetic material in the cell nucleus
[n -S]
CHROMOSOMES CHROMOSOME, a threadlike body containing the genetic material in the
cell nucleus [n]
CHROMOSPHERE the region of the atmosphere of a star between the star's
photosphere and its corona [n -S]
CHROMOSPHERES CHROMOSPHERE, the region of the atmosphere of a star between the
star's photosphere and its corona [n]
CHROMOSPHERIC relating to the chromosphere [adj]
CHROMOTHERAPIES CHROMOTHERAPY, colour therapy using red, green and violet as
three primary colours [n]
CHROMOTHERAPY colour therapy using red, green and violet as three primary
colours [n CHROMOTHERAPIES]
CHROMOTYPE a sheet printed in colors by any process, as a chromolithograph [n -S]
CHROMOTYPES CHROMOTYPE, a sheet printed in colors by any process, as a
chromolithograph [n]
CHROMOUS of chromium in lower valence [adj]
CHROMOXYLOGRAPH a picture printed in colours from wooden blocks [n]
CHROMY decorated with chrome [adj CHROMIER, CHROMIEST]
CHROMYL a bivalent radical [n -S]
CHROMYLS CHROMYL, a bivalent radical [n]
CHRONAXIE a time constant in the excitation of a nerve or muscle, also CHRONAXY
[n -S]
CHRONAXIES CHRONAXY, a time constant in the excitation of a nerve or muscle, also
CHRONAXIE [n]
CHRONAXY a time constant in the excitation of a nerve or muscle, also CHRONAXIE
[n CHRONAXIES]
CHRONIC long-lasting [adj CHRONICALLY] / a chronic invalid [n -S]
CHRONICAL chronic, long-lasting [adj CHRONICALLY]
CHRONICALLY CHRONICAL, chronic, long-lasting [adv]
CHRONICITIES CHRONICITY, the quality of being chronic [n]
CHRONICITY the quality of being chronic [n CHRONICITIES]
CHRONICLE a record of events [n -S] / to record as a chronicle [v CHRONICLED,
CHRONICLING, CHRONICLES]
CHRONICLED CHRONICLE, to record as a chronicle [v]
CHRONICLER one who composes a chronicle [n -S]
CHRONICLERS CHRONICLER, one who composes a chronicle [n]
CHRONICLES CHRONICLE, to record as a chronicle [v]
CHRONICLING CHRONICLE, to record as a chronicle [v]
CHRONICS CHRONIC, a chronic invalid [n]
CHRONOBIOLOGIC relating to chronobiology [adj]
CHRONOBIOLOGIES CHRONOBIOLOGY, the study of biological rhythms [n]
CHRONOBIOLOGIST a student of chronobiology [n]
CHRONOBIOLOGY the study of biological rhythms [n CHRONOBIOLOGIES]
CHRONOGRAM an inscription whose letters form a Roman numeral date [n -S]
CHRONOGRAMMATIC of or like a chronogram, an inscription whose letters form a
Roman numeral date [adj]
CHRONOGRAMS CHRONOGRAM, an inscription whose letters form a Roman numeral date [n]
CHRONOGRAPH an instrument for recording the moment of an event [n -S]
CHRONOGRAPHER a chronicler [n -S]
CHRONOGRAPHERS CHRONOGRAPHER, a chronicler [n]
CHRONOGRAPHIC relating to a chronograph, an instrument for recording the moment
of an event [adj]
CHRONOGRAPHIES CHRONOGRAPHY, chronology [n]
CHRONOGRAPHS CHRONOGRAPH, an instrument for recording the moment of an event
[n]
CHRONOGRAPHY chronology [n CHRONOGRAPHIES]
CHRONOLOGER an expert in chronology, also CHRONOLOGIST [n -S]
CHRONOLOGERS CHRONOLOGER, an expert in chronology, also CHRONOLOGIST [n]
CHRONOLOGIC arranged in order of time, also CHRONOLOGICAL [adj CHRONOLOGICALLY]
CHRONOLOGICAL arranged in order of time, also CHRONOLOGIC [adj CHRONOLOGICALLY]
CHRONOLOGICALLY CHRONOLOGICAL, arranged in order of time, also CHRONOLOGIC [adv]
CHRONOLOGIES CHRONOLOGY, the science that deals with measuring time by regular
divisions and that assigns to events their proper dates [n]
CHRONOLOGISE to arrange in chronological order or establish the order in time
of events, etc., also CHRONOLOGIZE [v CHRONOLOGISED, CHRONOLOGISING, CHRONOLOGISES]
CHRONOLOGISED CHRONOLOGISE, to arrange in chronological order or establish the
order in time of events, etc., also CHRONOLOGIZE [v]
CHRONOLOGISES CHRONOLOGISE, to arrange in chronological order or establish the
CHRONOLOGISING CHRONOLOGISE, to arrange in chronological order or establish the
CHRONOLOGIST an expert in chronology, also CHRONOLOGER [n -S]
CHRONOLOGISTS CHRONOLOGIST, an expert in chronology, also CHRONOLOGER [n]
CHRONOLOGIZE to arrange in chronological order or establish the order in time
of events, etc., also CHRONOLOGISE [v CHRONOLOGIZED, CHRONOLOGIZING, CHRONOLOGIZES]
CHRONOLOGIZED CHRONOLOGIZE, to arrange in chronological order or establish the
order in time of events, etc., also CHRONOLOGISE [v]
CHRONOLOGIZES CHRONOLOGIZE, to arrange in chronological order or establish the
CHRONOLOGIZING CHRONOLOGIZE, to arrange in chronological order or establish the
CHRONOLOGY the science that deals with measuring time by regular divisions and
that assigns to events their proper dates [n CHRONOLOGIES]
CHRONOMETER an instrument for measuring time [n -S]
CHRONOMETERS CHRONOMETER, an instrument for measuring time [n]
CHRONOMETRIC relating to chronometry, also CHRONOMETRICAL [adj]
CHRONOMETRICAL relating to chronometry, also CHRONOMETRIC [adj]
CHRONOMETRIES CHRONOMETRY, the measuring of time [n]
CHRONOMETRY the measuring of time [n CHRONOMETRIES]
CHRONON a unit of time, that required for a photon to travel the diameter of an
electron [n -S]
CHRONONS CHRONON, a unit of time, that required for a photon to travel the
diameter of an electron [n]
CHRONOSCOPE an instrument for measuring very short time intervals [n -S]
CHRONOSCOPES CHRONOSCOPE, an instrument for measuring very short time
intervals [n]
CHRONOSCOPIC of or like a chronoscope, an instrument for measuring very short
time intervals [adj]
CHRONOTHERAPIES CHRONOTHERAPY, a treatment that work in harmony with the body's
natural time rhythms [n]
CHRONOTHERAPY a treatment that work in harmony with the body's natural time
rhythms [n CHRONOTHERAPIES]
CHRONOTRON a device for measuring very small time intervals [n -S]
CHRONOTRONS CHRONOTRON, a device for measuring very small time intervals [n]
CHRYSALID a pupa, esp. of a moth or butterfly, enclosed in a firm case or cocoon,
also CHRYSALIS [n -S]
CHRYSALIDAL like a chrysalid [adj]
CHRYSALIDES CHRYSALIS, a pupa, esp. of a moth or butterfly, enclosed in a firm case
or cocoon, also CHRYSALID [n]
CHRYSALIDS CHRYSALID, a pupa, esp. of a moth or butterfly, enclosed in a firm case
or cocoon, also CHRYSALIS [n]
CHRYSALIS a pupa, esp. of a moth or butterfly, enclosed in a firm case or cocoon,
also CHRYSALID [n CHRYSALISES or CHRYSALIDES]
CHRYSALISES CHRYSALIS, a pupa, esp. of a moth or butterfly, enclosed in a firm case
or cocoon, also CHRYSALID [n]
CHRYSANTH (colloquial) a chrysanthemum [n -S]
CHRYSANTHEMUM any of several cultivated plants of the Chrysanthemum genus, with
colourful double flower-heads [n -S]
CHRYSANTHEMUMS CHRYSANTHEMUM, any of several cultivated plants of the
Chrysanthemum genus, with colourful double flower-heads [n]
CHRYSANTHS CHRYSANTH, (colloquial) a chrysanthemum [n]
CHRYSAROBIN goa powder, a bitter yellow powder obtained from a Brazilian tree, used
as a purgative and in the treatment of skin disease [n -S]
CHRYSAROBINS CHRYSAROBIN, goa powder, a bitter yellow powder obtained from a
Brazilian tree, used as a purgative and in the treatment of skin disease [n]
CHRYSOBERYL a mineral, beryllium aluminate, of a greenish-yellow or gold colour [n
-S]
CHRYSOBERYLS CHRYSOBERYL, a mineral, beryllium aluminate, of a greenish-yellow
or gold colour [n]
CHRYSOCOLLA a hydrated silicate of copper usually occurring as green opaline crusts
and masses [n -S]
CHRYSOCOLLAS CHRYSOCOLLA, a hydrated silicate of copper usually occurring as
green opaline crusts and masses [n]
CHRYSOCRACIES CHRYSOCRACY, the rule of wealth; plutocracy [n]
CHRYSOCRACY the rule of wealth; plutocracy [n CHRYSOCRACIES]
CHRYSOLITE a yellow variety of olivine [n -S]
CHRYSOLITES CHRYSOLITE, a yellow variety of olivine [n]
CHRYSOLITIC like chrysolite [adj]
CHRYSOMELID a member of the leaf-beetle family [n -S]
CHRYSOMELIDS CHRYSOMELID, a member of the leaf-beetle family [n]
CHRYSOPHAN an old name for chrysarobin [n -S]
CHRYSOPHANS CHRYSOPHAN, an old name for chrysarobin [n]
CHRYSOPHILITE a lover of gold [n -S]
CHRYSOPHILITES CHRYSOPHILITE, a lover of gold [n]
CHRYSOPHYTE a type of golden-brown alga [n -S]
CHRYSOPHYTES CHRYSOPHYTE, a type of golden-brown alga [n]
CHRYSOPRASE a green variety of chalcedony used as a gem [n -S]
CHRYSOPRASES CHRYSOPRASE, a green variety of chalcedony used as a gem [n]
CHRYSOTILE an asbestiform variety of serpentine [n -S]
CHRYSOTILES CHRYSOTILE, an asbestiform variety of serpentine [n]
CHTHONIAN pertaining to the earth or the underworld, also CHTHONIC [adj]
CHTHONIC (Greek) pertaining to the earth or the underworld, also CHTHONIAN [adj]
CHUB a species of freshwater fish of the Cyprinidae or Carp family, aka cheven [n
-S]
CHUBASCO a violent thunderstorm [n -S]
CHUBASCOS CHUBASCO, a violent thunderstorm [n]
CHUBBIER CHUBBY, plump, short, and thick [adj]
CHUBBIEST CHUBBY, plump, short, and thick [adj]
CHUBBILY CHUBBY, plump, short, and thick [adv]
CHUBBINESS the state of being chubby [n -ES]
CHUBBINESSES CHUBBINESS, the state of being chubby [n]
CHUBBY plump, short, and thick [adj CHUBBIER, CHUBBIEST, CHUBBILY]
CHUBS CHUB, a species of freshwater fish of the Cyprinidae or Carp family, aka
cheven [n]
CHUCK to throw [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHUCKAWALLA (Spanish) an iguanid lizard of Mexico and the southwestern US, also
CHUCKWALLA [n -S]
CHUCKAWALLAS CHUCKAWALLA, (Spanish) an iguanid lizard of Mexico and the
southwestern US, also CHUCKWALLA [n]
CHUCKED CHUCK, to throw [v]
CHUCKER a bowler whose arm action is illegal [n -S]
CHUCKERS CHUCKER, a bowler whose arm action is illegal [n]
CHUCKHOLE (US) a hole or rut in the road [n -S]
CHUCKHOLES CHUCKHOLE, (US) a hole or rut in the road [n]
CHUCKIE a chicken, also CHOOK, CHOOKIE, CHUCKY [n -S]
CHUCKIES CHUCKIE, a chicken, also CHOOK, CHOOKIE, CHUCKY [n]
CHUCKING CHUCK, to throw [v]
CHUCKLE to laugh quietly [v CHUCKLED, CHUCKLING, CHUCKLES]
CHUCKLED CHUCKLE, to laugh quietly [v]
CHUCKLEHEAD a foolish person [n -S]
CHUCKLEHEADED of or like a chucklehead, foolish [adj]
CHUCKLEHEADS CHUCKLEHEAD, a foolish person [n]
CHUCKLER one who chuckles [n -S]
CHUCKLERS CHUCKLER, one who chuckles [n]
CHUCKLES CHUCKLE, to laugh quietly [v]
CHUCKLESOME full of chuckles [adj]
CHUCKLING laughing quietly [adj CHUCKLINGLY] / the act of chuckling [n -S]
CHUCKLINGLY CHUCKLING, laughing quietly [adv]
CHUCKLINGS CHUCKLING, the act of chuckling [n]
CHUCKS CHUCK, to throw [v]
CHUCKWALLA (Spanish) an iguanid lizard of Mexico and the southwestern US, also
CHUCKAWALLA [n -S]
CHUCKWALLAS CHUCKWALLA, (Spanish) an iguanid lizard of Mexico and the southwestern
US, also CHUCKAWALLA [n]
CHUCKY a chicken, also CHOOK, CHOOKIE, CHUCKIE [n CHUCKIES]
CHUDDAH (Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADAR, CHADDAR,
CHADDOR, CHADOR, CHUDDAR, CHUDDER [n -S]
CHUDDAHS CHUDDAH, (Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADAR,
CHADDAR, CHADDOR, CHADOR, CHUDDAR, CHUDDER [n]
CHUDDAR (Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADAR, CHADDAR,
CHADDOR, CHADOR, CHUDDAH, CHUDDER [n -S]
CHUDDARS CHUDDAR, (Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADAR,
CHADDAR, CHADDOR, CHADOR, CHUDDAH, CHUDDER [n]
CHUDDER (Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADAR, CHADDAR,
CHADDOR, CHADOR, CHUDDAH, CHUDDAR [n -S]
CHUDDERS CHUDDER, (Persian) the large veil worn by Muslim women, also CHADAR,
CHADDAR, CHADDOR, CHADOR, CHUDDAH, CHUDDAR [n]
CHUDDIES CHUDDY, (Australian slang) chewing-gum, also CHEWIE [n]
CHUDDY (Australian slang) chewing-gum, also CHEWIE [n CHUDDIES]
CHUFA (Spanish) a sedge-like plant producing edible tubers, native about the
Mediterranean [n -S]
CHUFAS CHUFA, (Spanish) a sedge-like plant producing edible tubers, native
about the Mediterranean [n]
CHUFF gruff [adj CHUFFER, CHUFFEST] / to make a series of puffing sounds [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
CHUFFED CHUFF, to make a series of puffing sounds [v]
CHUFFER CHUFF, gruff [adj]
CHUFFEST CHUFF, gruff [adj]
CHUFFIER CHUFFY, fat or puffed out in the cheeks [adj]
CHUFFIEST CHUFFY, fat or puffed out in the cheeks [adj]
CHUFFINESS the quality of being chuffy [n -ES]
CHUFFINESSES CHUFFINESS, the quality of being chuffy [n]
CHUFFING CHUFF, to make a series of puffing sounds [v]
CHUFFS CHUFF, to make a series of puffing sounds [v]
CHUFFY fat or puffed out in the cheeks [adj CHUFFIER, CHUFFIEST]
CHUG to move with a dull explosive sound [v CHUGGED, CHUGGING, CHUGS]
CHUGALUG to drink without pause [v CHUGALUGGED, CHUGALUGGING, CHUGALUGS]
CHUGALUGGED CHUGALUG, to drink without pause [v]
CHUGALUGGING CHUGALUG, to drink without pause [v]
CHUGALUGS CHUGALUG, to drink without pause [v]
CHUGGED CHUG, to move with a dull explosive sound [v]
CHUGGER a charity worker who approaches people in the street to solicit them
for regular donations [n -S]
CHUGGERS CHUGGER, a charity worker who approaches people in the street to
solicit them for regular donations [n]
CHUGGING the act of soliciting for charity in the street [n -S]
CHUGGINGS CHUGGING, the act of soliciting for charity in the street [n]
CHUGS CHUG, to move with a dull explosive sound [v]
CHUKAR (Hindi) an Indian partridge, also CHIKHOR, CHIKOR, CHUKOR [n -S]
CHUKARS CHUKAR, (Hindi) an Indian partridge, also CHIKHOR, CHIKOR, CHUKOR [n]
CHUKKA (Hindi) a period of play in polo, also CHUKKAR, CHUKKER [n -S]
CHUKKAR (Hindi) a period of play in polo, also CHUKKA, CHUKKER [n -S]
CHUKKARS CHUKKAR, (Hindi) a period of play in polo, also CHUKKA, CHUKKER [n]
CHUKKAS CHUKKA, (Hindi) a period of play in polo, also CHUKKAR, CHUKKER [n]
CHUKKER (Hindi) a period of play in polo, also CHUKKA, CHUKKAR [n -S]
CHUKKERS CHUKKER, (Hindi) a period of play in polo, also CHUKKA, CHUKKAR [n]
CHUKOR (Hindi) an Indian partridge, also CHIKHOR, CHIKOR, CHUKAR [n -S]
CHUKORS CHUKOR, (Hindi) an Indian partridge, also CHIKHOR, CHIKOR, CHUKAR [n]
CHUM to be close friends with someone [v CHUMMED, CHUMMING, CHUMS]
CHUMASH (Hebrew) a printed book containing one of the Five Books of Moses [n
CHUMASHES or CHUMASHIM]
CHUMASHES CHUMASH, (Hebrew) a printed book containing one of the Five Books of
Moses [n]
CHUMASHIM CHUMASH, (Hebrew) a printed book containing one of the Five Books of
Moses [n]
CHUMLEY a chimney, also CHIMBLEY, CHIMBLY, CHIMLA, CHIMLEY, CHIMNEY [n -S]
CHUMLEYS CHUMLEY, a chimney, also CHIMBLEY, CHIMBLY, CHIMLA, CHIMLEY, CHIMNEY
[n]
CHUMMAGE a fee paid by a prisoner for sole use of a cell [n -S]
CHUMMAGES CHUMMAGE, a fee paid by a prisoner for sole use of a cell [n]
CHUMMED CHUM, to be close friends with someone [v]
CHUMMIER CHUMMY, friendly [adj]
CHUMMIES CHUMMY, a chum, a criminal [n]
CHUMMIEST CHUMMY, friendly [adj]
CHUMMILY CHUMMY, friendly [adv]
CHUMMINESS the state of being chummy [n -ES]
CHUMMINESSES CHUMMINESS, the state of being chummy [n]
CHUMMING CHUM, to be close friends with someone [v]
CHUMMY friendly [adj CHUMMIER, CHUMMIEST, CHUMMILY] / a chum, a criminal [n
CHUMMIES]
CHUMP to munch [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHUMPED CHUMP, to munch [v]
CHUMPING the practice of collecting wood for the Nov 5th bonfire [n -S]
CHUMPINGS CHUMPING, the practice of collecting wood for the Nov 5th bonfire [n]
CHUMPS CHUMP, to munch [v]
CHUMS CHUM, to be close friends with someone [v]
CHUMSHIP friendship [n -S]
CHUMSHIPS CHUMSHIP, friendship [n]
CHUNDER (Australian slang) to vomit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHUNDERED CHUNDER, (Australian slang) to vomit [v]
CHUNDERING CHUNDER, (Australian slang) to vomit [v]
CHUNDEROUS nauseating [adj]
CHUNDERS CHUNDER, (Australian slang) to vomit [v]
CHUNK to make a dull explosive sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHUNKED CHUNK, to make a dull explosive sound [v]
CHUNKIER CHUNKY, in chunks, solidly built [adj]
CHUNKIEST CHUNKY, in chunks, solidly built [adj]
CHUNKILY CHUNKY, in chunks, solidly built [adv]
CHUNKINESS the state of being chunky [n -ES]
CHUNKINESSES CHUNKINESS, the state of being chunky [n]
CHUNKING the act of grouping objects mentally [n -S]
CHUNKINGS CHUNKING, the act of grouping objects mentally [n]
CHUNKS CHUNK, to make a dull explosive sound [v]
CHUNKY in chunks, solidly built [adj CHUNKIER, CHUNKIEST, CHUNKILY]
CHUNNEL the tunnel underneath the English Channel [n -S]
CHUNNELS CHUNNEL, the tunnel underneath the English Channel [n]
CHUNNER to mutter, grumble, also CHOUNTER, CHUNTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHUNNERED CHUNNER, to mutter, grumble, also CHOUNTER, CHUNTER [v]
CHUNNERING CHUNNER, to mutter, grumble, also CHOUNTER, CHUNTER [v]
CHUNNERS CHUNNER, to mutter, grumble, also CHOUNTER, CHUNTER [v]
CHUNTER to mutter, grumble, also CHOUNTER, CHUNNER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHUNTERED CHUNTER, to mutter, grumble, also CHOUNTER, CHUNNER [v]
CHUNTERING CHUNTER, to mutter, grumble, also CHOUNTER, CHUNNER [v]
CHUNTERS CHUNTER, to mutter, grumble, also CHOUNTER, CHUNNER [v]
CHUPATI (Hindi) a thin flat piece of unleavened bread, also CHAPATI, CHAPATTI,
CHAPPATI, CHUPATTI, CHUPATTY [n -S]
CHUPATIS CHUPATI, (Hindi) a thin flat piece of unleavened bread, also CHAPATI,
CHAPATTI, CHAPPATI, CHUPATTI, CHUPATTY [n]
CHUPATTI (Hindi) a thin flat piece of unleavened bread, also CHAPATI, CHAPATTI,
CHAPPATI, CHUPATI, CHUPATTY [n -S]
CHUPATTIES CHUPATTY, (Hindi) a thin flat piece of unleavened bread, also CHAPATI,
CHAPATTI, CHAPPATI, CHUPATI, CHUPATTI [n]
CHUPATTIS CHUPATTI, (Hindi) a thin flat piece of unleavened bread, also CHAPATI,
CHAPATTI, CHAPPATI, CHUPATI, CHUPATTY [n]
CHUPATTY (Hindi) a thin flat piece of unleavened bread, also CHAPATI, CHAPATTI,
CHAPPATI, CHUPATI, CHUPATTI [n CHUPATTIES]
CHUPPA (Hebrew) a Jewish wedding ceremony, also CHUPPAH, HUPPAH [n -S]
CHUPPAH (Hebrew) a Jewish wedding canopy [n CHUPPAHS or CHUPPOTH or CHUPPOT]
CHUPPAHS CHUPPAH, (Hebrew) a Jewish wedding canopy [n]
CHUPPAS CHUPPA, (Hebrew) a Jewish wedding ceremony, also CHUPPAH, HUPPAH [n]
CHUPPOT CHUPPAH, (Hebrew) a Jewish wedding canopy [n]
CHUPPOTH CHUPPAH, (Hebrew) a Jewish wedding canopy [n]
CHUPRASSIES CHUPRASSY, (Urdu) an office messenger, a household attendant, also
CHAPRASSI [n]
CHUPRASSY (Urdu) an office messenger, a household attendant, also CHAPRASSI [n
CHUPRASSIES]
CHUR (New Zealand) an informal expression of agreement [interj]
CHURCH to bring to a building for Christian worship [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CHURCHED CHURCH, to bring to a building for Christian worship [v]
CHURCHES CHURCH, to bring to a building for Christian worship [v]
CHURCHGOER one who habitually attends church [n -S]
CHURCHGOERS CHURCHGOER, one who habitually attends church [n]
CHURCHGOING attending church [n -S]
CHURCHGOINGS CHURCHGOING, attending church [n]
CHURCHIANITIES CHURCHIANITY, a usually excessive or narrowly sectarian
attachment to the practices and interests of a particular church [n]
CHURCHIANITY a usually excessive or narrowly sectarian attachment to the
practices and interests of a particular church [n CHURCHIANITIES]
CHURCHIER CHURCHY, associated with or reminiscent of churches [adj]
CHURCHIEST CHURCHY, associated with or reminiscent of churches [adj]
CHURCHING a church ceremony given to women after childbirth [n -S]
CHURCHINGS CHURCHING, a church ceremony given to women after childbirth [n]
CHURCHISM devotion to church rules over religious precepts [n -S]
CHURCHISMS CHURCHISM, devotion to church rules over religious precepts [n]
CHURCHLESS without a church [adj]
CHURCHLIER CHURCHLY, pertaining to a church [adj]
CHURCHLIEST CHURCHLY, pertaining to a church [adj]
CHURCHLINESS the state of being churchly, resembling a church [n -ES]
CHURCHLINESSES CHURCHLINESS, the state of being churchly, resembling a church
[n]
CHURCHLY pertaining to a church [adj CHURCHLIER, CHURCHLIEST]
CHURCHMAN a clergyman or ecclesiastic [n CHURCHMEN]
CHURCHMANLIER CHURCHMANLY, in the manner of a churchman [adj]
CHURCHMANLIEST CHURCHMANLY, in the manner of a churchman [adj]
CHURCHMANLY in the manner of a churchman [adj CHURCHMANLIER, CHURCHMANLIEST]
CHURCHMANSHIP the attitude, belief, or practice of a churchman [n -S]
CHURCHMANSHIPS CHURCHMANSHIP, the attitude, belief, or practice of a churchman
[n]
CHURCHMEN CHURCHMAN, a clergyman or ecclesiastic [n]
CHURCHPEOPLE people who attend church [n]
CHURCHWARD in the direction of the church, also CHURCHWARDS [adv]
CHURCHWARDEN one of two lay parish officers in Anglican churches with
responsibility esp. for parish property and alms [n -S]
CHURCHWARDENS CHURCHWARDEN, one of two lay parish officers in Anglican churches
with responsibility esp. for parish property and alms [n]
CHURCHWARDS in the direction of the church, also CHURCHWARD [adv]
CHURCHWAY the public way or road that leads up to the church [n -S]
CHURCHWAYS CHURCHWAY, the public way or road that leads up to the church [n]
CHURCHWOMAN a woman who is a member of a church [n CHURCHWOMEN]
CHURCHWOMEN CHURCHWOMAN, a woman who is a member of a church [n]
CHURCHY associated with or reminiscent of churches [adj CHURCHIER, CHURCHIEST]
CHURCHYARD a yard that belongs to a church and is often used as a burial ground [n
-S]
CHURCHYARDS CHURCHYARD, a yard that belongs to a church and is often used as a
burial ground [n]
CHURIDAR (Hindi) as in churidar pyjamas, long tight-fitting trousers worn by
Indian men and women [n -S]
CHURIDARS (Hindi) tight-fitting trousers worn by Indian men and women [n]
CHURINGA (Native Australian) a sacred amulet of the Australian aborigines [n -S]
CHURINGAS CHURINGA, (Native Australian) a sacred amulet of the Australian
aborigines [n]
CHURL (Old English) in Anglo-Saxon England, a freeman of the lowest rank, also
CEORL [n -S]
CHURLISH like a churl, vulgar, incivil [adj CHURLISHLY]
CHURLISHLY CHURLISH, like a churl, vulgar, incivil [adv]
CHURLISHNESS the state of being churlish [n -ES]
CHURLISHNESSES CHURLISHNESS, the state of being churlish [n]
CHURLS CHURL, (Old English) in Anglo-Saxon England, a freeman of the lowest
rank, also CEORL [n]
CHURN to agitate to make butter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHURNALISM a type of journalism that relies on reusing existing material such as
press releases and wire service reports instead of original research [n -S]
CHURNALISMS CHURNALISM, a type of journalism that relies on reusing existing
material such as press releases and wire service reports instead of original
research [n]
CHURNED CHURN, to agitate to make butter [v]
CHURNER a person who or machine which churns [n -S]
CHURNERS CHURNER, a person who or machine which churns [n]
CHURNING the butter churned at one time [n -S]
CHURNINGS CHURNING, the butter churned at one time [n]
CHURNMILK buttermilk [n -S]
CHURNMILKS CHURNMILK, buttermilk [n]
CHURNS CHURN, to agitate to make butter [v]
CHURR to make a vibrant sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHURRED CHURR, to make a vibrant sound [v]
CHURRIGUERESCO (Spanish) of or relating to a Spanish baroque architectural style
characterized by elaborate surface decoration, also CHURRIGUERESQUE [adj]
CHURRIGUERESQUE of or relating to a Spanish baroque architectural style
characterized by elaborate surface decoration, also CHURRIGUERESCO [adj]
CHURRING CHURR, to make a vibrant sound [v]
CHURRO (Spanish) a Spanish dough stick [n -S]
CHURROS CHURRO, (Spanish) a Spanish dough stick [n]
CHURRS CHURR, to make a vibrant sound [v]
CHURRUS (Hindi) the resinous exudation of hashish, a narcotic and intoxicant,
also CHARAS [n -ES]
CHURRUSES CHURRUS, (Hindi) the resinous exudation of hashish, a narcotic and
intoxicant, also CHARAS [n]
CHUSE (obsolete) to choose [v CHUSED, CHOSEN, CHUSING, CHUSES]
CHUSED CHUSE, (obsolete) to choose [v]
CHUSES CHUSE, (obsolete) to choose [v]
CHUSING CHUSE, (obsolete) to choose [v]
CHUT (French) to utter an expression of impatience [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHUTE to convey by a vertical passage, also SHUTE [v CHUTED, CHUTING, CHUTES]
CHUTED CHUTE, to convey by a vertical passage, also SHUTE [v]
CHUTES CHUTE, to convey by a vertical passage, also SHUTE [v]
CHUTING CHUTE, to convey by a vertical passage, also SHUTE [v]
CHUTIST a parachutist [n -S]
CHUTISTS CHUTIST, a parachutist [n]
CHUTNEE (Hindi) a warm or spicy condiment or pickle made in India, compounded
of various vegetable substances, sweets, acids, etc., also CHUTNEY [n -S]
CHUTNEES CHUTNEE, (Hindi) a warm or spicy condiment or pickle made in India,
compounded of various vegetable substances, sweets, acids, etc., also CHUTNEY [n]
CHUTNEY (Hindi) a warm or spicy condiment or pickle made in India, compounded
of various vegetable substances, sweets, acids, etc., also CHUTNEE [n -S]
CHUTNEYS CHUTNEY, (Hindi) a warm or spicy condiment or pickle made in India,
compounded of various vegetable substances, sweets, acids, etc., also CHUTNEE [n]
CHUTS CHUT, (French) to utter an expression of impatience [v]
CHUTZPA (Yiddish) supreme self-confidence, also CHUTZPAH [n -S]
CHUTZPAH (Yiddish) supreme self-confidence, also CHUTZPA [n -S]
CHUTZPAHS CHUTZPAH, (Yiddish) supreme self-confidence, also CHUTZPA [n]
CHUTZPAS CHUTZPA, (Yiddish) supreme self-confidence, also CHUTZPAH [n]
CHYACK (Australian slang) to tease, deride, also CHIACK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CHYACKED CHYACK, (Australian slang) to tease, deride, also CHIACK [v]
CHYACKING CHYACK, (Australian slang) to tease, deride, also CHIACK [v]
CHYACKS CHYACK, (Australian slang) to tease, deride, also CHIACK [v]
CHYLACEOUS possessed of the properties of chyle [adj]
CHYLDE designating a youth of gentle birth, esp. in ballads, also CHILDE [adj]
CHYLE a milky fluid secreted into the blood by the small intestine [n -S]
CHYLES CHYLE, a milky fluid secreted into the blood by the small intestine [n]
CHYLIFEROUS containing chyle [adj]
CHYLIFICATION the process of chylifying [n -S]
CHYLIFICATIONS CHYLIFICATION, the process of chylifying [n]
CHYLIFIED CHYLIFY, to produce chyle [v]
CHYLIFIES CHYLIFY, to produce chyle [v]
CHYLIFY to produce chyle [v CHYLIFIED, CHYLIFYING, CHYLIFIES]
CHYLIFYING CHYLIFY, to produce chyle [v]
CHYLOMICRON a tiny globule of fat, the form in which fat is carried in blood and
chyle [n -S]
CHYLOMICRONS CHYLOMICRON, a tiny globule of fat, the form in which fat is
carried in blood and chyle [n]
CHYLOUS consisting of, or similar to, chyle [adj]
CHYLURIA a morbid condition in which the urine contains chyle or fatty matter,
giving it a milky appearance [n -S]
CHYLURIAS CHYLURIA, a morbid condition in which the urine contains chyle or fatty
matter, giving it a milky appearance [n]
CHYME semiliquid, partly digested food leaving stomach [n -S]
CHYMES CHYME, semiliquid, partly digested food leaving stomach [n]
CHYMIC (obsolete) a chemist, also CHEMIC [n -S]
CHYMICS CHYMIC, (obsolete) a chemist, also CHEMIC [n]
CHYMIFEROUS containing chyme [adj]
CHYMIFICATION the process of chymifying [n -S]
CHYMIFICATIONS CHYMIFICATION, the process of chymifying [n]
CHYMIFIED CHYMIFY, to form into chyme [v]
CHYMIFIES CHYMIFY, to form into chyme [v]
CHYMIFY to form into chyme [v CHYMIFIED, CHYMIFYING, CHYMIFIES]
CHYMIFYING CHYMIFY, to form into chyme [v]
CHYMIST (archaic) a chemist, also CHYMIC [n -S]
CHYMISTRIES CHYMISTRY, (archaic) chemistry [n]
CHYMISTRY (archaic) chemistry [n CHYMISTRIES]
CHYMISTS CHYMIST, (archaic) a chemist, also CHYMIC [n]
CHYMOSIN rennin [n -S]
CHYMOSINS CHYMOSIN, rennin [n]
CHYMOTRYPSIN rennin [n -S]
CHYMOTRYPSINS CHYMOTRYPSIN, rennin [n]
CHYMOTRYPTIC relating to chymotrypsin [adj]
CHYMOUS of or pertaining to chyme, semiliquid, partly digested food leaving
stomach [adj]
CHYND (archaic) cut into chines [adj]
CHYPRE (French) a mixture of resins used in making perfume [n -S]
CHYPRES CHYPRE, (French) a mixture of resins used in making perfume [n]
CHYRON a group of words that appears on a television screen [n -S]
CHYRONS CHYRON, a group of words that appears on a television screen [n]
CHYTRID a primitive variety of fungus [n -S]
CHYTRIDS CHYTRID, a primitive variety of fungus [n]
CIABATTA (Italian) a kind of bread made with olive oil [n CIABATTE or CIABATTAS]
CIABATTAS CIABATTA, (Italian) a kind of bread made with olive oil [n]
CIABATTE CIABATTA, (Italian) a kind of bread made with olive oil [n]
CIAO (Italian) an informal greeting or farewell [interj]
CIBACHROME a type of colour print made directly form a colour transparency [n -S]
CIBACHROMES CIBACHROME, a type of colour print made directly form a colour
transparency [n]
CIBATION a process used by alchemists [n -S]
CIBATIONS CIBATION, a process used by alchemists [n]
CIBOL a variety of onion, aka spring onion, also CHIBOL, CIBOULE, SYBO, SYBOE,
SYBOW [n -S]
CIBOLS CIBOL, a variety of onion, aka spring onion, also CHIBOL, CIBOULE,
CIBORIA CIBORIUM, (Latin) a vessel for holding eucharistic bread [n]
CIBORIUM (Latin) a vessel for holding eucharistic bread [n CIBORIA or CIBORIUMS]
CIBORIUMS CIBORIUM, (Latin) a vessel for holding eucharistic bread [n]
CIBOULE a variety of onion, aka spring onion, also CHIBOL, CIBOL, SYBO, SYBOE,
SYBOW [n -S]
CIBOULES CIBOULE, a variety of onion, aka spring onion, also CHIBOL, CIBOL,
CICADA (Latin) a winged insect, also CICALA [n CICADAS or CICADAE]
CICADAE CICADA, (Latin) a winged insect, also CICALA [n]
CICADAS CICADA, (Latin) a winged insect, also CICALA [n]
CICADELLID any of a genus of insects including leafhoppers [n -S]
CICADELLIDS CICADELLID, any of a genus of insects including leafhoppers [n]
CICALA (Italian) a winged insect, also CICADA [n CICALAS or CICALE]
CICALAS CICALA, (Italian) a winged insect, also CICADA [n]
CICALE CICALA, (Italian) a winged insect, also CICADA [n]
CICATRICE the scar of a healed wound, burn, etc., also CICATRIX [n -S]
CICATRICES CICATRIX, (Latin) the scar of a healed wound, burn, etc., also
CICATRICE [n]
CICATRICHULE a white spot, the germinating point in the yolk of an egg, also
CICATRICLE, CICATRICULA [n -S]
CICATRICHULES CICATRICHULE, a white spot, the germinating point in the yolk of
an egg, also CICATRICLE, CICATRICULA [n]
CICATRICIAL of or like a cicatrice [adj]
CICATRICLE a white spot, the germinating point in the yolk of an egg, also
CICATRICHULE, CICATRICULA [n -S]
CICATRICLES CICATRICLE, a white spot, the germinating point in the yolk of an egg,
also CICATRICHULE, CICATRICULA [n]
CICATRICOSE like a cicatrix [adj]
CICATRICULA a white spot, the germinating point in the yolk of an egg, also
CICATRICHULE, CICATRICLE [n -S]
CICATRICULAS CICATRICULA, a white spot, the germinating point in the yolk of
an egg, also CICATRICHULE, CICATRICLE [n]
CICATRISANT forming a cicatrice, also CICATRIZANT [adj]
CICATRISATION the process of cicatrising, also CICATRIZATION [n -S]
CICATRISATIONS CICATRISATION, the process of cicatrising, also CICATRIZATION [n]
CICATRISE to form a scar, also CICATRIZE [v CICATRISED, CICATRISING, CICATRISES]
CICATRISED CICATRISE, to form a scar, also CICATRIZE [v]
CICATRISER an agent that cicatrises, also CICATRIZER [n -S]
CICATRISERS CICATRISER, an agent that cicatrises, also CICATRIZER [n]
CICATRISES CICATRISE, to form a scar, also CICATRIZE [v]
CICATRISING CICATRISE, to form a scar, also CICATRIZE [v]
CICATRIX (Latin) the scar of a healed wound, burn, etc., also CICATRICE [n
CICATRICES]
CICATRIXES CICATRIX, (Latin) the scar of a healed wound, burn, etc., also
CICATRICE [n]
CICATRIZANT forming a cicatrice, also CICATRISANT [adj]
CICATRIZATION the process of cicatrising, also CICATRISATION [n -S]
CICATRIZATIONS CICATRIZATION, the process of cicatrising, also CICATRISATION [n]
CICATRIZE to form a scar, also CICATRISE [v CICATRIZED, CICATRIZING, CICATRIZES]
CICATRIZED CICATRIZE, to form a scar, also CICATRISE [v]
CICATRIZER an agent that cicatrizes, also CICATRISER [n -S]
CICATRIZERS CICATRIZER, an agent that cicatrizes, also CICATRISER [n]
CICATRIZES CICATRIZE, to form a scar, also CICATRISE [v]
CICATRIZING CICATRIZE, to form a scar, also CICATRISE [v]
CICELIES CICELY, a fragrant herb [n]
CICELY a fragrant herb [n CICELIES]
CICERO a printing measure [n -S]
CICERONE (Italian) a guide escorting tourists, sightseers [n CICERONI] / to act
as a guide [v CICERONED, CICERONEING, CICERONES]
CICERONED CICERONE, to act as a guide [v]
CICERONEING CICERONE, to act as a guide [v]
CICERONES CICERONE, to act as a guide [v]
CICERONI CICERONE, (Italian) a guide escorting tourists, sightseers [n]
CICEROS CICERO, a printing measure [n]
CICHLID any teleost fish of the family Cichlidae [n -S]
CICHLIDAE the cichlid family of fish [n]
CICHLIDS CICHLID, any teleost fish of the family Cichlidae [n]
CICHLOID like a cichlid, any teleost fish of the family Cichlidae [adj]
CICHORACEOUS of or belonging to the Cichoraceae, a suborder of plants
including the chicory, endive, dandelion, etc. [adj]
CICINNUS (Greek) a way in which flower stems form [n -ES]
CICINNUSES CICINNUS, (Greek) a way in which flower stems form [n]
CICISBEI CICISBEO, (Italian) a lover of a married woman [n]
CICISBEISM the state or conduct of a cicisbeo [n -S]
CICISBEISMS CICISBEISM, the state or conduct of a cicisbeo [n]
CICISBEO (Italian) a lover of a married woman [n CICISBEOS or CICISBEI]
CICISBEOS CICISBEO, (Italian) a lover of a married woman [n]
CICLATON (obsolete) a costly cloth, of uncertain material, used in the Middle
Ages, also CICLATOUN [n -S]
CICLATONS CICLATON, (obsolete) a costly cloth, of uncertain material, used in the
Middle Ages, also CICLATOUN [n]
CICLATOUN (obsolete) a costly cloth, of uncertain material, used in the Middle
Ages, also CICLATON [n -S]
CICLATOUNS CICLATOUN, (obsolete) a costly cloth, of uncertain material, used in
the Middle Ages, also CICLATON [n]
CICLOSPORIN an immunosuppressive polypeptide drug [n -S]
CICLOSPORINS CICLOSPORIN, an immunosuppressive polypeptide drug [n]
CICOREE a perennial herb [n -S]
CICOREES CICOREE, a perennial herb [n]
CICUTA (Latin) the hemlock plant [n -S]
CICUTAS CICUTA, (Latin) the hemlock plant [n]
CICUTINE a poisonous alkaloid, also CONIINE, CONIN, CONINE, CONICINE [n -S]
CICUTINES CICUTINE, a poisonous alkaloid, also CONIINE, CONIN, CONINE, CONICINE
[n]
CID a chief, captain or hero [n -S]
CIDARIS (Latin) the royal tiara or cap of state of the ancient Persians [n -ES]
CIDARISES CIDARIS, (Latin) the royal tiara or cap of state of the ancient
Persians [n]
CIDE (Shakespeare) to decide [v CIDED, CIDING, CIDES]
CIDED CIDE, (Shakespeare) to decide [v]
CIDER an alcoholic drink made from the fermented juice of apples, also CYDER [n -S]
CIDERIER CIDERY, having a taste like cider [adj]
CIDERIEST CIDERY, having a taste like cider [adj]
CIDERKIN a type of weak cider [n -S]
CIDERKINS CIDERKIN, a type of weak cider [n]
CIDERS CIDER, an alcoholic drink made from the fermented juice of apples, also
CYDER [n]
CIDERY having a taste like cider [adj CIDERIER, CIDERIEST]
CIDES CIDE, (Shakespeare) to decide [v]
CIDING CIDE, (Shakespeare) to decide [v]
CIDS CID, a chief, captain or hero [n]
CIEL to provide with a ceiling, also CEIL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CIELED CIEL, to provide with a ceiling, also CEIL [v]
CIELING a ceiling [n -S]
CIELINGS CIELING, a ceiling [n]
CIELS CIEL, to provide with a ceiling, also CEIL [v]
CIERGE a large wax candle used in religious rites, also CERGE [n -S]
CIERGES CIERGE, a large wax candle used in religious rites, also CERGE [n]
CIG (short for) cigarette, also CIGGIE, CIGGY [n -S]
CIGAR a roll of tobacco leaves for smoking [n -S]
CIGARET finely-cut tobacco rolled in thin paper, also CIGARETTE [n -S]
CIGARETS CIGARET, finely-cut tobacco rolled in thin paper, also CIGARETTE [n]
CIGARETTE finely-cut tobacco rolled in thin paper, also CIGARET [n -S]
CIGARETTES CIGARETTE, finely-cut tobacco rolled in thin paper, also CIGARET [n]
CIGARILLO (Spanish) a small cigar [n -S]
CIGARILLOS CIGARILLO, (Spanish) a small cigar [n]
CIGARLIKE like a cigar [adj]
CIGARS CIGAR, a roll of tobacco leaves for smoking [n]
CIGGIE (slang) cigarette, also CIG, CIGGY [n -S]
CIGGIES CIGGIE, (slang) cigarette, also CIG, CIGGY [n]
CIGGY (slang) cigarette, also CIG, CIGGIE [n CIGGIES]
CIGS CIG, (short for) cigarette, also CIGGIE, CIGGY [n]
CIGUATERA (Spanish) poisoning caused by the ingestion of various normally edible
tropical fish in whose flesh a toxin has accumulated [n -S]
CIGUATERAS CIGUATERA, (Spanish) poisoning caused by the ingestion of various
normally edible tropical fish in whose flesh a toxin has accumulated [n]
CIGUATOXIN a toxin found in seafood [n -S]
CIGUATOXINS CIGUATOXIN, a toxin found in seafood [n]
CILANTRO (Spanish) a herb used in cooking, coriander [n -S]
CILANTROS CILANTRO, (Spanish) a herb used in cooking, coriander [n]
CILIA CILIUM, (Latin) a short hairlike projection borne by a cell [n]
CILIARY pertaining to the cilia, or eyelashes [adj]
CILIATE possessing cilia, also CILIATED [adj CILIATELY] / a member of the
Ciliata, a subclass of Protozoa [n -S]
CILIATED having cilia, fine hairlike structures on the surface of a cell [adj]
CILIATELY CILIATE, possessing cilia, also CILIATED [adv]
CILIATES CILIATE, a member of the Ciliata, a subclass of Protozoa [n]
CILIATION the state of having cilia, hairlike lashes borne by a cell [n -S]
CILIATIONS CILIATION, the state of having cilia, hairlike lashes borne by a cell
[n]
CILICE (Greek) a haircloth shirt worn as penance [n -S]
CILICES CILICE, (Greek) a haircloth shirt worn as penance [n]
CILICIOUS made, or consisting, of hair [adj]
CILIOLATE fringed with very short fine hairs [adj]
CILIUM (Latin) a short hairlike projection borne by a cell [n CILIA]
CILL a sill [n -S]
CILLS CILL, a sill [n]
CIMAR (French) a loose coat, an undergarment formerly worn by women, also CYMAR,
SIMAR, SIMARRE, SYMAR [n -S]
CIMARS CIMAR, (French) a loose coat, an undergarment formerly worn by women,
also CYMAR, SIMAR, SIMARRE, SYMAR [n]
CIMBALOM a kind of Hungarian dulcimer, also CYMBALOM [n -S]
CIMBALOMS CIMBALOM, a kind of Hungarian dulcimer, also CYMBALOM [n]
CIMELIA (Latin) treasures in storage [n]
CIMETIDINE a drug that reduces the secretion of hydrochloric acid in the stomach
[n -S]
CIMETIDINES CIMETIDINE, a drug that reduces the secretion of hydrochloric acid in
the stomach [n]
CIMEX (Latin) a bedbug [n CIMICES]
CIMICES CIMEX, (Latin) a bedbug [n]
CIMIER (French) the crest of a helmet; a removable heraldic device or favour
of courtly love [n -S]
CIMIERS CIMIER, (French) the crest of a helmet; a removable heraldic device or
favour of courtly love [n]
CIMINITE a rock containing olivine [n -S]
CIMINITES CIMINITE, a rock containing olivine [n]
CIMMERIAN very dark or gloomy [adj]
CIMOLITE a type of clay, or hydrous silicate of aluminium, similar to fuller's
earth [n -S]
CIMOLITES CIMOLITE, a type of clay, or hydrous silicate of aluminium, similar to
fuller's earth [n]
CINCH to bind firmly with a belt [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CINCHED CINCH, to bind firmly with a belt [v]
CINCHES CINCH, to bind firmly with a belt [v]
CINCHING fastening with a cinch, a saddle-girth [n -S]
CINCHINGS CINCHING, fastening with a cinch, a saddle-girth [n]
CINCHONA (Quechua) a tree yielding cinchona bark, from which quinine is made,
also CHINACHINA, KINA, KINAKINA, QUINA, QUINAQUINA, QUINQUINA [n -S]
CINCHONACEOUS belonging to the Cinchona genus of trees, that yield quinine
[adj]
CINCHONAS CINCHONA, (Quechua) a tree yielding cinchona bark, from which quinine
is made, also CHINACHINA, KINA, KINAKINA, QUINA, QUINAQUINA, QUINQUINA [n]
CINCHONIC belonging to, or obtained from, cinchona [adj]
CINCHONIDINE an alkaloid that is a stereoisomer of cinchonine, with similar
properties and uses [n -S]
CINCHONIDINES CINCHONIDINE, an alkaloid that is a stereoisomer of cinchonine,
with similar properties and uses [n]
CINCHONINE an alkaloid obtained from cinchona bark and used as a substitute for
quinine [n -S]
CINCHONINES CINCHONINE, an alkaloid obtained from cinchona bark and used as a
substitute for quinine [n]
CINCHONINIC of or like cinchonine [adj]
CINCHONISATION the process of cinchonising, also CINCHONIZATION [n -S]
CINCHONISATIONS CINCHONISATION, the process of cinchonising, also CINCHONIZATION
[n]
CINCHONISE to treat with cinchona or quinine, also CINCHONIZE [v CINCHONISED,
CINCHONISING, CINCHONISES]
CINCHONISED CINCHONISE, to treat with cinchona or quinine, also CINCHONIZE [v]
CINCHONISES CINCHONISE, to treat with cinchona or quinine, also CINCHONIZE [v]
CINCHONISING CINCHONISE, to treat with cinchona or quinine, also CINCHONIZE
[v]
CINCHONISM a condition produced by the excessive or long-continued use of quinine
[n -S]
CINCHONISMS CINCHONISM, a condition produced by the excessive or long-continued use
of quinine [n]
CINCHONIZATION the process of cinchonizing, also CINCHONISATION [n -S]
CINCHONIZATIONS CINCHONIZATION, the process of cinchonizing, also CINCHONISATION
[n]
CINCHONIZE to treat with cinchona or quinine, also CINCHONISE [v CINCHONIZED,
CINCHONIZING, CINCHONIZES]
CINCHONIZED CINCHONIZE, to treat with cinchona or quinine, also CINCHONISE [v]
CINCHONIZES CINCHONIZE, to treat with cinchona or quinine, also CINCHONISE [v]
CINCHONIZING CINCHONIZE, to treat with cinchona or quinine, also CINCHONISE
[v]
CINCINNATE relating to a cincinnus, a type of inflorescence [adj]
CINCINNUS (Greek) a type of inflorescence, also CICINNUS [n -ES]
CINCINNUSES CINCINNUS, (Greek) a type of inflorescence, also CICINNUS [n]
CINCT surrounded, encircled [adj]
CINCTURE to gird or surround [v CINCTURED, CINCTURING, CINCTURES]
CINCTURED CINCTURE, to gird or surround [v]
CINCTURES CINCTURE, to gird or surround [v]
CINCTURING CINCTURE, to gird or surround [v]
CINDER to reduce to ashes [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CINDERED CINDER, to reduce to ashes [v]
CINDERIER CINDERY, having the nature of cinders [adj]
CINDERIEST CINDERY, having the nature of cinders [adj]
CINDERING CINDER, to reduce to ashes [v]
CINDEROUS having the nature of cinders [adj]
CINDERS CINDER, to reduce to ashes [v]
CINDERY having the nature of cinders [adj CINDERIER, CINDERIEST]
CINE a motion picture [n -S]
CINEANGIOGRAPHY the recording of the movement of blood in the blood vessels by
photographing a series of X-ray images to create a moving picture [n]
CINEAST (French) a devotee of motion pictures, also CINEASTE [n -S]
CINEASTE (French) a devotee of motion pictures, also CINEAST [n -S]
CINEASTES CINEASTE, (French) a devotee of motion pictures, also CINEAST [n]
CINEASTS CINEAST, (French) a devotee of motion pictures, also CINEASTE [n]
CINEMA a motion-picture theatre, also KINEMA [n -S]
CINEMAGOER one who attends the cinema [n -S]
CINEMAGOERS CINEMAGOER, one who attends the cinema [n]
CINEMAS CINEMA, a motion-picture theatre, also KINEMA [n]
CINEMATHEQUE a small movie theater showing classic or avant-garde films [n -S]
CINEMATHEQUES CINEMATHEQUE, a small movie theater showing classic or avant-
garde films [n]
CINEMATIC relating to the cinema [adj CINEMATICALLY]
CINEMATICALLY CINEMATIC, relating to the cinema [adv]
CINEMATISE to produce for the cinema, also CINEMATIZE [v CINEMATISED,
CINEMATISING, CINEMATISES]
CINEMATISED CINEMATISE, to produce for the cinema, also CINEMATIZE [v]
CINEMATISES CINEMATISE, to produce for the cinema, also CINEMATIZE [v]
CINEMATISING CINEMATISE, to produce for the cinema, also CINEMATIZE [v]
CINEMATIZE to produce for the cinema, also CINEMATISE [v CINEMATIZED,
CINEMATIZING, CINEMATIZES]
CINEMATIZED CINEMATIZE, to produce for the cinema, also CINEMATISE [v]
CINEMATIZES CINEMATIZE, to produce for the cinema, also CINEMATISE [v]
CINEMATIZING CINEMATIZE, to produce for the cinema, also CINEMATISE [v]
CINEMATOGRAPH to record by movie projector [v -ED, -S]
CINEMATOGRAPHED CINEMATOGRAPH, to record by movie projector [v]
CINEMATOGRAPHER a specialist in cinematography [n]
CINEMATOGRAPHIC relating to cinematography [adj]
CINEMATOGRAPHS CINEMATOGRAPH, to record by movie projector [v]
CINEMATOGRAPHY the art or science of motion-picture photography [n]
CINEMICROGRAPHY cinematographic recording of changes under the microscope [n]
CINEOL a liquid used as an antiseptic, also CINEOLE [n -S]
CINEOLE a liquid used as an antiseptic, also CINEOL [n -S]
CINEOLES CINEOLE, a liquid used as an antiseptic, also CINEOL [n]
CINEOLS CINEOL, a liquid used as an antiseptic, also CINEOLE [n]
CINEPHILE a lover of the cinema [n -S]
CINEPHILES CINEPHILE, a lover of the cinema [n]
CINEPLEX a multiple cinema complex [n -ES]
CINEPLEXES CINEPLEX, a multiple cinema complex [n]
CINERAMIC relating to Cinerama, a method of film projection used in the cinema
[adj]
CINERARIA any of various garden hybrids with ashy down on the leaves [n -S]
CINERARIAS CINERARIA, any of various garden hybrids with ashy down on the leaves
[n]
CINERARIUM (Latin) a place to receive the ashes of the cremated dead [n CINERARIA
or CINERARIUMS]
CINERARIUMS CINERARIUM, (Latin) a place to receive the ashes of the cremated dead
[n]
CINERARY pertaining to ashes, esp. of a cremated body [adj]
CINERATION the reducing of anything to ashes by combustion [n -S]
CINERATIONS CINERATION, the reducing of anything to ashes by combustion [n]
CINERATOR an incinerator at a crematorium [n -S]
CINERATORS CINERATOR, an incinerator at a crematorium [n]
CINEREA the grey matter of the brain [n -S]
CINEREAL relating to cinerea, the grey matter of the brain [adj]
CINEREAS CINEREA, the grey matter of the brain [n]
CINEREOUS related to ashes [adj]
CINERIN a pyrethrum compound used as an insecticide [n -S]
CINERINS CINERIN, a pyrethrum compound used as an insecticide [n]
CINERITIOUS ashy-grey; relating to the grey matter of the brain [adj]
CINES CINE, a motion picture [n]
CINGULA CINGULUM, (Latin) a girdle-like structure [n]
CINGULAR ring-shaped, encircling, also CINGULATE, CINGULATED [adj]
CINGULATE having a girdle, also CINGULATED [adj]
CINGULATED having a girdle, also CINGULATE [adj]
CINGULUM (Latin) a girdle-like structure [n CINGULA]
CINNABAR the principal ore of mercury [n -S]
CINNABARIC of or like cinnabar, an ore of mercury [adj]
CINNABARINE of or like cinnabar, an ore of mercury [adj]
CINNABARS CINNABAR, the principal ore of mercury [n]
CINNAMIC pertaining to, or obtained from, cinnamon, also CINNAMONIC [adj]
CINNAMON the spicy bark of a lauraceous tree of Sri Lanka [n -S]
CINNAMONIC pertaining to, or obtained from, cinnamon, also CINNAMIC [adj]
CINNAMONIER CINNAMONY, like cinnamon [adj]
CINNAMONIEST CINNAMONY, like cinnamon [adj]
CINNAMONS CINNAMON, the spicy bark of a lauraceous tree of Sri Lanka [n]
CINNAMONY like cinnamon [adj CINNAMONIER, CINNAMONIEST]
CINNAMYL a radical found in cinnamic compounds [n -S]
CINNAMYLS CINNAMYL, a radical found in cinnamic compounds [n]
CINNARIZINE a generic antihistamine drug used to relieve nausea and travel sickness
[n -S]
CINNARIZINES CINNARIZINE, a generic antihistamine drug used to relieve nausea
and travel sickness [n]
CINQ (French) the number five, also CINQUE [n -S]
CINQS CINQ, (French) the number five, also CINQUE [n]
CINQUAIN (French) a stanza of five lines [n -S]
CINQUAINS CINQUAIN, (French) a stanza of five lines [n]
CINQUE (French) the number five, also CINQ [n -S]
CINQUECENTIST an Italian of the cinquecento [n -S]
CINQUECENTISTS CINQUECENTIST, an Italian of the cinquecento [n]
CINQUECENTO (Italian) the 16th century, esp. in reference to Italian art and
architecture [n -S]
CINQUECENTOS CINQUECENTO, (Italian) the 16th century, esp. in reference to
Italian art and architecture [n]
CINQUEFOIL a wildflower, aka rockrose [n -S]
CINQUEFOILS CINQUEFOIL, a wildflower, aka rockrose [n]
CINQUES CINQUE, (French) the number five, also CINQ [n]
CION a cutting from a plant or tree [n -S]
CIONS CION, a cutting from a plant or tree [n]
CIOPPINO (Italian) a spicy fish stew [n -S]
CIOPPINOS CIOPPINO, (Italian) a spicy fish stew [n]
CIPAILLE (French) a pie with layers of meat and pastry, a traditional Quebec
dish [n -S]
CIPAILLES CIPAILLE, (French) a pie with layers of meat and pastry, a traditional
Quebec dish [n]
CIPHER to work at arithmetic, also CYPHER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CIPHERED CIPHER, to work at arithmetic, also CYPHER [v]
CIPHERER one who ciphers [n -S]
CIPHERERS CIPHERER, one who ciphers [n]
CIPHERING the act of enciphering [n -S]
CIPHERINGS CIPHERING, the act of enciphering [n]
CIPHERS CIPHER, to work at arithmetic, also CYPHER [v]
CIPHERTEXT enciphered text [n -S]
CIPHERTEXTS CIPHERTEXT, enciphered text [n]
CIPHONIES CIPHONY, the electronic mixing of voice transmissions [n]
CIPHONY the electronic mixing of voice transmissions [n CIPHONIES]
CIPOLIN (Italian) a kind of white marble streaked with green, also CIPOLLINO [n
-S]
CIPOLINS CIPOLIN, (Italian) a kind of white marble streaked with green, also
CIPOLLINO [n]
CIPOLLINO (Italian) a kind of white marble streaked with green, also CIPOLIN [n
-S]
CIPOLLINOS CIPOLLINO, (Italian) a kind of white marble streaked with green, also
CIPOLIN [n]
CIPPI CIPPUS, (Latin) a small column marking a burial-place or landmark [n]
CIPPUS (Latin) a small column marking a burial-place or landmark [n CIPPI]
CIPROFLOXACIN an antibiotic used against anthrax [n -S]
CIPROFLOXACINS CIPROFLOXACIN, an antibiotic used against anthrax [n]
CIRCA (Latin) approximately [adv]
CIRCADIAN occurring every twenty-four hours [adj]
CIRCAR (Urdu) the state or government; the authorities, also SIRCAR, SIRKAR [n
-S]
CIRCARS CIRCAR, (Urdu) the state or government; the authorities, also SIRCAR,
SIRKAR [n]
CIRCASSIAN a kind of light cashmere, also CIRCASSIENNE [n -S]
CIRCASSIANS CIRCASSIAN, a kind of light cashmere, also CIRCASSIENNE [n]
CIRCASSIENNE a kind of light cashmere, also CIRCASSIAN [n -S]
CIRCASSIENNES CIRCASSIENNE, a kind of light cashmere, also CIRCASSIAN [n]
CIRCENSIAL (obsolete) of or pertaining to, or held in, the Circus, in Rome, also
CIRCENSIAN [adj]
CIRCENSIAN of or pertaining to, or held in, the Circus, in Rome, also CIRCENSIAL
[adj]
CIRCINATE rolled up with its apex in the centre, like a young fern [adj
CIRCINATELY]
CIRCINATELY CIRCINATE, rolled up with its apex in the centre, like a young fern
[adv]
CIRCITER (Latin) formerly used with dates, about; around [prep]
CIRCLE to revolve around [v CIRCLED, CIRCLING, CIRCLES]
CIRCLED CIRCLE, to revolve around [v]
CIRCLER one who encircles [n -S]
CIRCLERS CIRCLER, one who encircles [n]
CIRCLES CIRCLE, to revolve around [v]
CIRCLET a ring-shaped object [n -S]
CIRCLETS CIRCLET, a ring-shaped object [n]
CIRCLING the act of circling [n -S]
CIRCLINGS CIRCLING, the act of circling [n]
CIRCLIP a spring washer in the form of an incomplete circle, used as a
retaining ring [n -S]
CIRCLIPS CIRCLIP, a spring washer in the form of an incomplete circle, used as a
retaining ring [n]
CIRCS (colloquial) circumstances [n]
CIRCUIT to move around [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CIRCUITAL relating to a circuit [adj]
CIRCUITED CIRCUIT, to move around [v]
CIRCUITEER of a judge, to go on circuit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CIRCUITEERED CIRCUITEER, of a judge, to go on circuit [v]
CIRCUITEERING CIRCUITEER, of a judge, to go on circuit [v]
CIRCUITEERS CIRCUITEER, of a judge, to go on circuit [v]
CIRCUITIES CIRCUITY, a roundabout course [n]
CIRCUITING CIRCUIT, to move around [v]
CIRCUITOUS having a circular or winding course [adj]
CIRCUITOUSLY CIRCUITOUS, having a circular or winding course [adv]
CIRCUITOUSNESS CIRCUITOUS, having a circular or winding course [n]
CIRCUITRIES CIRCUITRY, an assemblage of circuits [n]
CIRCUITRY an assemblage of circuits [n CIRCUITRIES]
CIRCUITS CIRCUIT, to move around [v]
CIRCUITY a roundabout course [n CIRCUITIES]
CIRCULABLE capable of being circulated, also CIRCULATABLE [adj]
CIRCULAR in the shape of a circle [adj CIRCULARLY] / a leaflet intended for wide
distribution [n -S]
CIRCULARISATION the process of circularising, also CIRCULARIZATION [n]
CIRCULARISE to include on the list for a circular, also CIRCULARIZE [v
CIRCULARISED, CIRCULARISING, CIRCULARISES]
CIRCULARISED CIRCULARISE, to include on the list for a circular, also
CIRCULARIZE [v]
CIRCULARISER one who circularises, also CIRCULARIZER [n -S]
CIRCULARISERS CIRCULARISER, one who circularises, also CIRCULARIZER [n]
CIRCULARISES CIRCULARISE, to include on the list for a circular, also
CIRCULARIZE [v]
CIRCULARISING CIRCULARISE, to include on the list for a circular, also
CIRCULARIZE [v]
CIRCULARITIES CIRCULARITY, the state of being circular [n]
CIRCULARITY the state of being circular [n CIRCULARITIES]
CIRCULARIZATION the process of circularizing, also CIRCULARISATION [n]
CIRCULARIZE to send circulars to, also CIRCULARISE [v CIRCULARIZED, CIRCULARIZING,
CIRCULARIZES]
CIRCULARIZED CIRCULARIZE, to send circulars to, also CIRCULARISE [v]
CIRCULARIZER one who circularizes, also CIRCULARISER [n -S]
CIRCULARIZERS CIRCULARIZER, one who circularizes, also CIRCULARISER [n]
CIRCULARIZES CIRCULARIZE, to send circulars to, also CIRCULARISE [v]
CIRCULARIZING CIRCULARIZE, to send circulars to, also CIRCULARISE [v]
CIRCULARLY CIRCULAR, in the shape of a circle [adv]
CIRCULARNESS the state of being circular [n -ES]
CIRCULARNESSES CIRCULARNESS, the state of being circular [n]
CIRCULARS CIRCULAR, a leaflet intended for wide distribution [n]
CIRCULATABLE capable of being circulated, also CIRCULABLE [adj]
CIRCULATE to go round [v CIRCULATED, CIRCULATING, CIRCULATES]
CIRCULATED CIRCULATE, to go round [v]
CIRCULATES CIRCULATE, to go round [v]
CIRCULATING the act of distributing e.g. a magazine [n -S]
CIRCULATINGS CIRCULATING, the act of distributing e.g. a magazine [n]
CIRCULATION the movement of the blood round the body [n -S]
CIRCULATIONS CIRCULATION, the movement of the blood round the body [n]
CIRCULATIVE circulating, also CIRCULATORY [adj]
CIRCULATOR one who circulates [n -S]
CIRCULATORS CIRCULATOR, one who circulates [n]
CIRCULATORY circulating, also CIRCULATIVE [adj]
CIRCUMAMBAGES roundabout methods of speech [n]
CIRCUMAMBAGIOUS roundabout in speech [adj]
CIRCUMAMBIENCE the act of going round, encompassing, also CIRCUMAMBIENCY [n -S]
CIRCUMAMBIENCES CIRCUMAMBIENCE, the act of going round, encompassing, also
CIRCUMAMBIENCY [n]
CIRCUMAMBIENCY the act of going round, encompassing, also CIRCUMAMBIENCE [n]
CIRCUMAMBIENT going round about; encompassing [adj CIRCUMAMBIENTLY]
CIRCUMAMBIENTLY CIRCUMAMBIENT, going round about; encompassing [adv]
CIRCUMAMBULATE to circle on foot esp. ritualistically [v CIRCUMAMBULATED,
CIRCUMAMBULATES]
CIRCUMAMBULATED CIRCUMAMBULATE, to circle on foot esp. ritualistically [v]
CIRCUMAMBULATES CIRCUMAMBULATE, to circle on foot esp. ritualistically [v]
CIRCUMAMBULATOR one who circumambulates [n]
CIRCUMBENDIBUS an indirect or roundabout course, esp. in speaking or writing,
circumlocution [n]
CIRCUMCENTER the point at which the perpendicular bisectors of the sides of a
triangle intersect and which is equidistant from the three vertices, also
CIRCUMCENTRE [n -S]
CIRCUMCENTERS CIRCUMCENTER, the point at which the perpendicular bisectors of
the sides of a triangle intersect and which is equidistant from the three vertices,
also CIRCUMCENTRE [n]
CIRCUMCENTRE the point at which the perpendicular bisectors of the sides of a
triangle intersect and which is equidistant from the three vertices, also
CIRCUMCENTER [n -S]
CIRCUMCENTRES CIRCUMCENTRE, the point at which the perpendicular bisectors of
the sides of a triangle intersect and which is equidistant from the three vertices,
also CIRCUMCENTER [n]
CIRCUMCIRCLE a circle which passes through all the vertices of a polygon, such
as a triangle [n -S]
CIRCUMCIRCLES CIRCUMCIRCLE, a circle which passes through all the vertices of a
polygon, such as a triangle [n]
CIRCUMCISE to cut off the foreskin of (a male) or the clitoris of (a female) [v
CIRCUMCISED, CIRCUMCISING, CIRCUMCISES]
CIRCUMCISED CIRCUMCISE, to cut off the foreskin of (a male) or the clitoris of (a
female) [v]
CIRCUMCISER one who circumcises [n -S]
CIRCUMCISERS CIRCUMCISER, one who circumcises [n]
CIRCUMCISES CIRCUMCISE, to cut off the foreskin of (a male) or the clitoris of (a
female) [v]
CIRCUMCISING CIRCUMCISE, to cut off the foreskin of (a male) or the clitoris
of (a female) [v]
CIRCUMCISION the act of circumcising [n -S]
CIRCUMCISIONS CIRCUMCISION, the act of circumcising [n]
CIRCUMDUCE (Scots) to declare elapsed, as the time allowed for introducing
evidence [v CIRCUMDUCED, CIRCUMDUCING, CIRCUMDUCES]
CIRCUMDUCED CIRCUMDUCE, (Scots) to declare elapsed, as the time allowed for
introducing evidence [v]
CIRCUMDUCES CIRCUMDUCE, (Scots) to declare elapsed, as the time allowed for
CIRCUMDUCING CIRCUMDUCE, (Scots) to declare elapsed, as the time allowed for
CIRCUMDUCT to cause to revolve around an imaginary axis [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CIRCUMDUCTED CIRCUMDUCT, to cause to revolve around an imaginary axis [v]
CIRCUMDUCTING CIRCUMDUCT, to cause to revolve around an imaginary axis [v]
CIRCUMDUCTION the act of circumducing [n -S]
CIRCUMDUCTIONS CIRCUMDUCTION, the act of circumducing [n]
CIRCUMDUCTORY relating to circumduction [adj]
CIRCUMDUCTS CIRCUMDUCT, to cause to revolve around an imaginary axis [v]
CIRCUMFERENCE the perimeter of a circle [n -S]
CIRCUMFERENCES CIRCUMFERENCE, the perimeter of a circle [n]
CIRCUMFERENTIAL relating to circumference [adj]
CIRCUMFERENTOR a surveyor's angle-measuring compass instrument [n -S]
CIRCUMFERENTORS CIRCUMFERENTOR, a surveyor's angle-measuring compass instrument
[n]
CIRCUMFLECT to bend round; to mark with a circumflex [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CIRCUMFLECTED CIRCUMFLECT, to bend round; to mark with a circumflex [v]
CIRCUMFLECTING CIRCUMFLECT, to bend round; to mark with a circumflex [v]
CIRCUMFLECTS CIRCUMFLECT, to bend round; to mark with a circumflex [v]
CIRCUMFLEX a mark used over a vowel in certain languages or in phonetic keys to
indicate quality of pronunciation [n -ES]
CIRCUMFLEXES CIRCUMFLEX, a mark used over a vowel in certain languages or in
phonetic keys to indicate quality of pronunciation [n]
CIRCUMFLEXION a bending round [n -S]
CIRCUMFLEXIONS CIRCUMFLEXION, a bending round [n]
CIRCUMFLUENCE a flowing round [n -S]
CIRCUMFLUENCES CIRCUMFLUENCE, a flowing round [n]
CIRCUMFLUENT flowing round, also CIRCUMFLUOUS [adj]
CIRCUMFLUOUS flowing around, also CIRCUMFLUENT [adj]
CIRCUMFORANEAN wandering about as from market to market, vagrant, also
CIRCUMFORANEOUS [adj]
CIRCUMFORANEOUS wandering about as from market to market, vagrant, also
CIRCUMFORANEAN [adj]
CIRCUMFUSE to pour around or about [v CIRCUMFUSED, CIRCUMFUSING, CIRCUMFUSES]
CIRCUMFUSED CIRCUMFUSE, to pour around or about [v]
CIRCUMFUSES CIRCUMFUSE, to pour around or about [v]
CIRCUMFUSILE molten; poured around or about [adj]
CIRCUMFUSING CIRCUMFUSE, to pour around or about [v]
CIRCUMFUSION the act of circumfusing, pouring around [n -S]
CIRCUMFUSIONS CIRCUMFUSION, the act of circumfusing, pouring around [n]
CIRCUMGYRATE to whirl or roll round [v CIRCUMGYRATED, CIRCUMGYRATING,
CIRCUMGYRATES]
CIRCUMGYRATED CIRCUMGYRATE, to whirl or roll round [v]
CIRCUMGYRATES CIRCUMGYRATE, to whirl or roll round [v]
CIRCUMGYRATING CIRCUMGYRATE, to whirl or roll round [v]
CIRCUMGYRATION a whirling around [n -S]
CIRCUMGYRATIONS CIRCUMGYRATION, a whirling around [n]
CIRCUMGYRATORY whirling around [adj]
CIRCUMINCESSION the reciprocal existence of three parts of the Trinity in each
other, also CIRCUMINSESSION [n]
CIRCUMINSESSION the reciprocal existence of three parts of the Trinity in each
other, also CIRCUMINCESSION [n]
CIRCUMJACENCIES CIRCUMJACENCY, the state of being circumjacent, lying around [n]
CIRCUMJACENCY the state of being circumjacent, lying around [n CIRCUMJACENCIES]
CIRCUMJACENT bordering on every side [adj]
CIRCUMLITTORAL around or near the shore [adj]
CIRCUMLOCUTE to use circumlocution [v CIRCUMLOCUTED, CIRCUMLOCUTING,
CIRCUMLOCUTES]
CIRCUMLOCUTED CIRCUMLOCUTE, to use circumlocution [v]
CIRCUMLOCUTES CIRCUMLOCUTE, to use circumlocution [v]
CIRCUMLOCUTING CIRCUMLOCUTE, to use circumlocution [v]
CIRCUMLOCUTION an overly complicated means of expression [n -S]
CIRCUMLOCUTIONS CIRCUMLOCUTION, an overly complicated means of expression [n]
CIRCUMLOCUTORY relating to circumlocution [adj]
CIRCUMLUNAR situated or moving round the moon [adj]
CIRCUMMURE (Shakespeare) to wall round [v CIRCUMMURED, CIRCUMMURING, CIRCUMMURES]
CIRCUMMURED CIRCUMMURE, (Shakespeare) to wall round [v]
CIRCUMMURES CIRCUMMURE, (Shakespeare) to wall round [v]
CIRCUMMURING CIRCUMMURE, (Shakespeare) to wall round [v]
CIRCUMNAVIGABLE able to be circumnavigated [adj]
CIRCUMNAVIGATE to go completely around, as the earth, esp. by water [v
CIRCUMNAVIGATED, CIRCUMNAVIGATES]
CIRCUMNAVIGATED CIRCUMNAVIGATE, to go completely around, as the earth, esp. by
water [v]
CIRCUMNAVIGATES CIRCUMNAVIGATE, to go completely around, as the earth, esp. by
water [v]
CIRCUMNAVIGATOR one who circumnavigates [n]
CIRCUMNUTATE to proceed with a spiral motion [v CIRCUMNUTATED, CIRCUMNUTATING,
CIRCUMNUTATES]
CIRCUMNUTATED CIRCUMNUTATE, to proceed with a spiral motion [v]
CIRCUMNUTATES CIRCUMNUTATE, to proceed with a spiral motion [v]
CIRCUMNUTATING CIRCUMNUTATE, to proceed with a spiral motion [v]
CIRCUMNUTATION rotation in a nodding position, as the helical path described by
the growing point of a plant [n -S]
CIRCUMNUTATIONS CIRCUMNUTATION, rotation in a nodding position, as the helical
path described by the growing point of a plant [n]
CIRCUMNUTATORY showing circumnutation [adj]
CIRCUMPOLAR continually visible above the horizon [adj]
CIRCUMPOSE to place around [v CIRCUMPOSED, CIRCUMPOSING, CIRCUMPOSES]
CIRCUMPOSED CIRCUMPOSE, to place around [v]
CIRCUMPOSES CIRCUMPOSE, to place around [v]
CIRCUMPOSING CIRCUMPOSE, to place around [v]
CIRCUMPOSITION the act of placing round [n -S]
CIRCUMPOSITIONS CIRCUMPOSITION, the act of placing round [n]
CIRCUMROTATE to rotate as a wheel [v CIRCUMROTATED, CIRCUMROTATING,
CIRCUMROTATES]
CIRCUMROTATED CIRCUMROTATE, to rotate as a wheel [v]
CIRCUMROTATES CIRCUMROTATE, to rotate as a wheel [v]
CIRCUMROTATING CIRCUMROTATE, to rotate as a wheel [v]
CIRCUMSCISSILE splitting completely around the centre, the top valve coming off
like a lid [adj]
CIRCUMSCRIBABLE able to be circumscribed [adj]
CIRCUMSCRIBE to draw a line around, to surround by or as if by a boundary [v
CIRCUMSCRIBED, CIRCUMSCRIBING, CIRCUMSCRIBES]
CIRCUMSCRIBED CIRCUMSCRIBE, to draw a line around, to surround by or as if by a
boundary [v]
CIRCUMSCRIBER one who circumscribes [n -S]
CIRCUMSCRIBERS CIRCUMSCRIBER, one who circumscribes [n]
CIRCUMSCRIBES CIRCUMSCRIBE, to draw a line around, to surround by or as if by a
boundary [v]
CIRCUMSCRIBING CIRCUMSCRIBE, to draw a line around, to surround by or as if by a
boundary [v]
CIRCUMSCRIPTION the act of circumscribing, drawing a line around [n]
CIRCUMSCRIPTIVE marking the external form or outline [adj]
CIRCUMSOLAR situated or moving round the sun [adj]
CIRCUMSPECT careful to consider all circumstances and possible consequences [adj
CIRCUMSPECTLY]
CIRCUMSPECTION the state of being circumspect [n -S]
CIRCUMSPECTIONS CIRCUMSPECTION, the state of being circumspect [n]
CIRCUMSPECTIVE looking around; wary [adj]
CIRCUMSPECTLY CIRCUMSPECT, careful to consider all circumstances and possible
consequences [adv]
CIRCUMSPECTNESS the state of being circumspect [n]
CIRCUMSTANCE a condition, fact, or event accompanying, conditioning, or
determining another [n -S] / to place in particular circumstances [v CIRCUMSTANCED,
CIRCUMSTANCING, CIRCUMSTANCES]
CIRCUMSTANCED CIRCUMSTANCE, to place in particular circumstances [v]
CIRCUMSTANCES CIRCUMSTANCE, to place in particular circumstances [v]
CIRCUMSTANCING CIRCUMSTANCE, to place in particular circumstances [v]
CIRCUMSTANTIAL belonging to, consisting in, or dependent on circumstances [n -S]
CIRCUMSTANTIALS CIRCUMSTANTIAL, belonging to, consisting in, or dependent on
circumstances [n]
CIRCUMSTANTIATE to supply with circumstantial evidence or support [v]
CIRCUMSTELLAR surrounding or occurring in the vicinity of a star [adj]
CIRCUMVALLATE to surround with a rampart or fortification [v CIRCUMVALLATED,
CIRCUMVALLATING, CIRCUMVALLATES]
CIRCUMVALLATED CIRCUMVALLATE, to surround with a rampart or fortification [v]
CIRCUMVALLATES CIRCUMVALLATE, to surround with a rampart or fortification [v]
CIRCUMVALLATING CIRCUMVALLATE, to surround with a rampart or fortification [v]
CIRCUMVALLATION a surrounding with a wall [n]
CIRCUMVENT to go round, to get round [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CIRCUMVENTED CIRCUMVENT, to go round, to get round [v]
CIRCUMVENTER one who circumvents, also CIRCUMVENTOR [n -S]
CIRCUMVENTERS CIRCUMVENTER, one who circumvents, also CIRCUMVENTOR [n]
CIRCUMVENTING CIRCUMVENT, to go round, to get round [v]
CIRCUMVENTION the act of circumventing [n -S]
CIRCUMVENTIONS CIRCUMVENTION, the act of circumventing [n]
CIRCUMVENTIVE deceiving by artifices [adj]
CIRCUMVENTOR one who circumvents, also CIRCUMVENTER [n -S]
CIRCUMVENTORS CIRCUMVENTOR, one who circumvents, also CIRCUMVENTER [n]
CIRCUMVENTS CIRCUMVENT, to go round, to get round [v]
CIRCUMVOLUTION anything winding or sinuous [n -S]
CIRCUMVOLUTIONS CIRCUMVOLUTION, anything winding or sinuous [n]
CIRCUMVOLUTORY winding around [adj]
CIRCUMVOLVE to roll round [v CIRCUMVOLVED, CIRCUMVOLVING, CIRCUMVOLVES]
CIRCUMVOLVED CIRCUMVOLVE, to roll round [v]
CIRCUMVOLVES CIRCUMVOLVE, to roll round [v]
CIRCUMVOLVING CIRCUMVOLVE, to roll round [v]
CIRCUS a public entertainment [n -ES]
CIRCUSES CIRCUS, a public entertainment [n]
CIRCUSIER CIRCUSY, of or like a circus, also CIRCUSSY [adj]
CIRCUSIEST CIRCUSY, of or like a circus, also CIRCUSSY [adj]
CIRCUSSIER CIRCUSSY, of or like a circus, also CIRCUSY [adj]
CIRCUSSIEST CIRCUSSY, of or like a circus, also CIRCUSY [adj]
CIRCUSSY of or like a circus, also CIRCUSY [adj CIRCUSSIER, CIRCUSSIEST]
CIRCUSY of or like a circus, also CIRCUSSY [adj CIRCUSIER, CIRCUSIEST]
CIRE (French) a fabric with a waxed finish [n -S]
CIRES CIRE, (French) a fabric with a waxed finish [n]
CIRL a species of bunting [n -S]
CIRLS CIRL, a species of bunting [n]
CIRQUE (French) a bowl-shaped depression on a mountain that is carved out by
an Alpine glacier [n -S]
CIRQUES CIRQUE, (French) a bowl-shaped depression on a mountain that is carved
out by an Alpine glacier [n]
CIRRATE like a cirrus, also CIRROSE [adj]
CIRRHIPEDE an erroneous form of cirripede, a subclass of marine crustacea, also
CIRRIPED, CIRRIPEDE [n -S]
CIRRHIPEDES CIRRHIPEDE, an erroneous form of cirripede, a subclass of marine
crustacea, also CIRRIPED, CIRRIPEDE [n]
CIRRHOSED affected by cirrhosis, a disease of the liver caused by alcoholism
[adj]
CIRRHOSES CIRRHOSIS, a disease of the liver caused by alcoholism [n]
CIRRHOSIS a disease of the liver caused by alcoholism [n CIRRHOSES]
CIRRHOTIC pertaining to, caused by, or affected with, cirrhosis [adj] / a
sufferer from cirrhosis [n -S]
CIRRHOTICS CIRRHOTIC, a sufferer from cirrhosis [n]
CIRRI CIRRUS, (Latin) a type of cloud [n]
CIRRIFORM formed like a cirrus or tendril [adj]
CIRRIGRADE moving or moved by cirri, or hairlike appendages [adj]
CIRRIPED a barnacle or other parasitic marine crustacean, also CIRRHIPEDE,
CIRRIPEDE [n -S]
CIRRIPEDE a barnacle or other parasitic marine crustacean, also CIRRHIPEDE,
CIRRIPED [n -S]
CIRRIPEDES CIRRIPEDE, a barnacle or other parasitic marine crustacean, also
CIRRHIPEDE, CIRRIPED [n]
CIRRIPEDS CIRRIPED, a barnacle or other parasitic marine crustacean, also
CIRRHIPEDE, CIRRIPEDE [n]
CIRROCUMULI CIRROCUMULUS, (Latin) a type of cloud [n]
CIRROCUMULUS (Latin) a type of cloud [n CIRROCUMULI]
CIRROSE like a cirrus, also CIRRATE [adj]
CIRROSTRATI CIRROSTRATUS, (Latin) a type of cloud [n]
CIRROSTRATIVE of or like cirrostratus [adj]
CIRROSTRATUS (Latin) a type of cloud [n CIRROSTRATI]
CIRROUS having a cirrus [adj]
CIRRUS (Latin) a type of cloud [n CIRRI or CIRRUSES]
CIRRUSES CIRRUS, (Latin) a type of cloud [n]
CIRSOID having the appearance of a varicose vein [adj]
CIS having atoms on the same side of the molecule [adj]
CISALPINE on the hither side of the Alps with reference to Rome, that is, on the
south side of the Alps [adj]
CISCO a North American lake fish [n CISCOS or CISCOES]
CISCOES CISCO, a North American lake fish [n]
CISCOS CISCO, a North American lake fish [n]
CISELEUR (French) a chaser (of metal) [n -S]
CISELEURS CISELEUR, (French) a chaser (of metal) [n]
CISELURE (French) the art of chasing metal [n -S]
CISELURES CISELURE, (French) the art of chasing metal [n]
CISGENDER of or relating to a person whose gender identity corresponds to the
assumed gender assigned to them at birth, also CISGENDERED [adj]
CISGENDERED of or relating to a person whose gender identity corresponds to the
assumed gender assigned to them at birth, also CISGENDER [adj]
CISLUNAR situated between the earth and moon [adj]
CISMONTANE on this or the near side of the mountains [adj]
CISPADANE on the hither side of the river Po with reference to Rome; that is, on
the south side [adj]
CISPLATIN a platinum-containing neoplastic drug used esp. in the treatment of
ovarian and testicular tumours [n -S]
CISPLATINS CISPLATIN, a platinum-containing neoplastic drug used esp. in the
treatment of ovarian and testicular tumours [n]
CISPONTINE on this side of the bridges, i.e. in London, north of the Thames [adj]
CISSIER CISSY, timid, also SISSY [adj]
CISSIES CISSY, an effeminate boy [n]
CISSIEST CISSY, timid, also SISSY [adj]
CISSIFIED like a cissy, also SISSIFIED [adj]
CISSING the appearance of pinholes in paintwork due to poor adhesion to the
surface [n -S]
CISSINGS CISSING, the appearance of pinholes in paintwork due to poor adhesion
to the surface [n]
CISSOID a type of geometric curve [n -S]
CISSOIDS CISSOID, a type of geometric curve [n]
CISSUS a genus of tropical climbing plants, that includes the kangaroo vine [n
-ES]
CISSUSES CISSUS, a genus of tropical climbing plants, that includes the kangaroo
vine [n]
CISSY an effeminate boy [n CISSIES] / timid, also SISSY [adj CISSIER, CISSIEST]
CIST a tomb consisting of a stone chest covered with stone slabs [n -S]
CISTACEOUS of or like a Cistus, the rockrose genus [adj]
CISTED containing cists [adj]
CISTERN an artificial reservoir for storing water, esp. one in the roof-space
of a house etc. [n -S]
CISTERNA (Latin) a fluid-containing sac [n CISTERNAE]
CISTERNAE CISTERNA, (Latin) a fluid-containing sac [n]
CISTERNAL relating to a cisterna, a sac or space containing e.g. cerebrospinal
fluid [adj]
CISTERNS CISTERN, an artificial reservoir for storing water, esp. one in the
roof-space of a house etc. [n]
CISTIC like a cist [adj]
CISTRON a section of a chromosome which controls a single function [n -S]
CISTRONIC relating to a cistron, a section of a chromosome which controls a
single function [adj]
CISTRONS CISTRON, a section of a chromosome which controls a single function [n]
CISTS CIST, a tomb consisting of a stone chest covered with stone slabs [n]
CISTUS (Greek) any plant of the rockrose genus [n -ES]
CISTUSES CISTUS, (Greek) any plant of the rockrose genus [n]
CISTVAEN (Welsh) a tomb covered with stone slabs, also KISTVAEN [n -S]
CISTVAENS CISTVAEN, (Welsh) a tomb covered with stone slabs, also KISTVAEN [n]
CIT (archaic) a contemptuous term for one who is not a gentleman [n -S]
CITABLE suitable for citation, also CITEABLE [adj]
CITADEL a fortress in or near a city [n -S]
CITADELS CITADEL, a fortress in or near a city [n]
CITAL a summons to appear, as before a judge [n -S]
CITALS CITAL, a summons to appear, as before a judge [n]
CITATION an official summons to appear [n -S]
CITATIONAL relating to a citation [adj]
CITATIONS CITATION, an official summons to appear [n]
CITATOR one who cites [n -S]
CITATORS CITATOR, one who cites [n]
CITATORY relating to a citation [adj]
CITE to quote as an authority or example [v CITED, CITING, CITES]
CITEABLE suitable for citation, also CITABLE [adj]
CITED CITE, to quote as an authority or example [v]
CITER one who cites [n -S]
CITERS CITER, one who cites [n]
CITES CITE, to quote as an authority or example [v]
CITESS (archaic) one who is not a gentlewoman [n -ES]
CITESSES CITESS, (archaic) one who is not a gentlewoman [n]
CITHARA (Greek) an ancient musical instrument like a lyre, also KITHARA [n -S]
CITHARAS CITHARA, (Greek) an ancient musical instrument like a lyre, also
KITHARA [n]
CITHARIST a player of the cithara, an ancient Greek musical instrument like a
lyre [n -S]
CITHARISTIC relating to the playing of the cithara [adj]
CITHARISTS CITHARIST, a player of the cithara, an ancient Greek musical instrument
like a lyre [n]
CITHER a pear-shaped guitar, also CITHERN, CITHREN, CITOLA, CITOLE, CITTERN [n
-S]
CITHERN a pear-shaped guitar, also CITHER, CITHREN, CITOLA, CITOLE, CITTERN [n
-S]
CITHERNS CITHERN, a pear-shaped guitar, also CITHER, CITHREN, CITOLA, CITOLE,
CITTERN [n]
CITHERS CITHER, a pear-shaped guitar, also CITHERN, CITHREN, CITOLA, CITOLE,
CITTERN [n]
CITHREN a pear-shaped guitar, also CITHER, CITHERN, CITOLA, CITOLE, CITTERN [n
-S]
CITHRENS CITHREN, a pear-shaped guitar, also CITHER, CITHERN, CITOLA, CITOLE,
CITTERN [n]
CITIED having cities [adj]
CITIES CITY, a large town [n]
CITIFICATION the act of citifying, also CITYFICATION [n -S]
CITIFICATIONS CITIFICATION, the act of citifying, also CITYFICATION [n]
CITIFIED CITIFY, to adapt to the city, also CITYFY [v]
CITIFIES CITIFY, to adapt to the city, also CITYFY [v]
CITIFY to adapt to the city, also CITYFY [v CITIFIED, CITIFYING, CITIFIES]
CITIFYING CITIFY, to adapt to the city, also CITYFY [v]
CITIGRADE moving quickly, applied specifically to the Lycosidae or wolf-spiders
that run down their prey [adj]
CITING CITE, to quote as an authority or example [v]
CITIZEN a resident of a city [n -S]
CITIZENESS a female citizen [n -ES]
CITIZENESSES CITIZENESS, a female citizen [n]
CITIZENISE to make a citizen of, also CITIZENIZE [v CITIZENISED, CITIZENISING,
CITIZENISES]
CITIZENISED CITIZENISE, to make a citizen of, also CITIZENIZE [v]
CITIZENISES CITIZENISE, to make a citizen of, also CITIZENIZE [v]
CITIZENISING CITIZENISE, to make a citizen of, also CITIZENIZE [v]
CITIZENIZE to make a citizen of, also CITIZENISE [v CITIZENIZED, CITIZENIZING,
CITIZENIZES]
CITIZENIZED CITIZENIZE, to make a citizen of, also CITIZENISE [v]
CITIZENIZES CITIZENIZE, to make a citizen of, also CITIZENISE [v]
CITIZENIZING CITIZENIZE, to make a citizen of, also CITIZENISE [v]
CITIZENLIER CITIZENLY, like a citizen [adj]
CITIZENLIEST CITIZENLY, like a citizen [adj]
CITIZENLY like a citizen [adj CITIZENLIER, CITIZENLIEST]
CITIZENRIES CITIZENRY, a whole body of citizens [n]
CITIZENRY a whole body of citizens [n CITIZENRIES]
CITIZENS CITIZEN, a resident of a city [n]
CITIZENSHIP the status of being a citizen [n -S]
CITIZENSHIPS CITIZENSHIP, the status of being a citizen [n]
CITO (Latin) quickly [adv]
CITOLA a pear-shaped guitar, also CITHER, CITHERN, CITHREN, CITOLE, CITTERN [n
-S]
CITOLAS CITOLA, a pear-shaped guitar, also CITHER, CITHERN, CITHREN, CITOLE,
CITTERN [n]
CITOLE a pear-shaped guitar, also CITHER, CITHERN, CITHREN, CITOLA, CITTERN [n
-S]
CITOLES CITOLE, a pear-shaped guitar, also CITHER, CITHERN, CITHREN, CITOLA,
CITTERN [n]
CITRAL a lemon flavouring [n -S]
CITRALS CITRAL, a lemon flavouring [n]
CITRANGE a hybrid between citron and orange [n -S]
CITRANGES CITRANGE, a hybrid between citron and orange [n]
CITRATE a salt of citric acid [n -S]
CITRATED combined with a citrate, a salt or ester of citric acid [adj]
CITRATES CITRATE, a salt of citric acid [n]
CITREOUS having a lemonlike colour [adj]
CITRIC derived from citrus fruit [adj]
CITRICULTURE the cultivation of citrus fruits [n -S]
CITRICULTURES CITRICULTURE, the cultivation of citrus fruits [n]
CITRICULTURIST one who practises citriculture, the cultivation of citrus fruits
[n -S]
CITRICULTURISTS CITRICULTURIST, one who practises citriculture, the cultivation
of citrus fruits [n]
CITRIN the water-soluble vitamin P, found in citrus fruits [n -S]
CITRINE a variety of quartz [n -S]
CITRINES CITRINE, a variety of quartz [n]
CITRININ an antibiotic [n -S]
CITRININS CITRININ, an antibiotic [n]
CITRINS CITRIN, the water-soluble vitamin P, found in citrus fruits [n]
CITRON the fruit of the citron tree, resembling a lemon [n -S]
CITRONELLA a colourless aldehyde with a lemon scent [n -S]
CITRONELLAL a colourless aldehyde with a lemon scent, present in citronella and
other essential oils [n -S]
CITRONELLALS CITRONELLAL, a colourless aldehyde with a lemon scent, present in
citronella and other essential oils [n]
CITRONELLAS CITRONELLA, a colourless aldehyde with a lemon scent [n]
CITRONELLOL an unsaturated liquid alcohol with a roselike odor, used in perfumery
and soaps [n -S]
CITRONELLOLS CITRONELLOL, an unsaturated liquid alcohol with a roselike odor,
used in perfumery and soaps [n]
CITRONS CITRON, the fruit of the citron tree, resembling a lemon [n]
CITROUS pertaining to a citrus tree [adj]
CITRULLINE an amino acid formed in the production of urea [n -S]
CITRULLINES CITRULLINE, an amino acid formed in the production of urea [n]
CITRUS a citron tree [n -ES]
CITRUSES CITRUS, a citron tree [n]
CITRUSIER CITRUSY, pertaining to citrus, also CITRUSSY [adj]
CITRUSIEST CITRUSY, pertaining to citrus, also CITRUSSY [adj]
CITRUSSIER CITRUSSY, of or like citrus fruit, also CITRUSY [adj]
CITRUSSIEST CITRUSSY, of or like citrus fruit, also CITRUSY [adj]
CITRUSSY of or like citrus fruit, also CITRUSY [adj CITRUSSIER, CITRUSSIEST]
CITRUSY pertaining to citrus, also CITRUSSY [adj CITRUSIER, CITRUSIEST]
CITS CIT, (archaic) a contemptuous term for one who is not a gentleman [n]
CITTERN a pear-shaped guitar, also CITHER, CITHERN, CITHREN, CITOLA, CITOLE [n
-S]
CITTERNS CITTERN, a pear-shaped guitar, also CITHER, CITHERN, CITHREN, CITOLA,
CITOLE [n]
CITY a large town [n CITIES]
CITYFICATION the act of cityfying, also CITIFICATION [n -S]
CITYFICATIONS CITYFICATION, the act of cityfying, also CITIFICATION [n]
CITYFIED CITYFY, to adapt to the city, also CITIFY [v]
CITYFIES CITYFY, to adapt to the city, also CITIFY [v]
CITYFY to adapt to the city, also CITIFY [v CITYFIED, CITYFYING, CITYFIES]
CITYFYING CITYFY, to adapt to the city, also CITIFY [v]
CITYSCAPE a view of a city [n -S]
CITYSCAPES CITYSCAPE, a view of a city [n]
CITYWARD towards the city [adv]
CITYWIDE including all parts of a city [adj]
CIVE a herb of the onion family, also CHIVE [n -S]
CIVES CIVE, a herb of the onion family, also CHIVE [n]
CIVET any of several carnivorous mammals of the Asian and African family
Viverridae, which also includes the genets and mongooses [n -S]
CIVETLIKE like a civet [adj]
CIVETS CIVET, any of several carnivorous mammals of the Asian and African
family Viverridae, which also includes the genets and mongooses [n]
CIVIC pertaining to a city [adj CIVICALLY]
CIVICALLY CIVIC, pertaining to a city [adv]
CIVICISM a system of government based on individual rights [n -S]
CIVICISMS CIVICISM, a system of government based on individual rights [n]
CIVICS the science of civic affairs [n]
CIVIE (short for) a civilian, also CIVVY [n -S]
CIVIES CIVIE, (short for) a civilian, also CIVVY [n]
CIVIL pertaining to citizens; polite [adj CIVILLY] / esp. in the name of companies,
civil engineering [n -S]
CIVILIAN a nonmilitary person [n -S]
CIVILIANISATION the act of civilianising, also CIVILIANIZATION [n]
CIVILIANISE to convert from military to civilian use, also CIVILIANIZE [v
CIVILIANISED, CIVILIANISING, CIVILIANISES]
CIVILIANISED CIVILIANISE, to convert from military to civilian use, also
CIVILIANIZE [v]
CIVILIANISES CIVILIANISE, to convert from military to civilian use, also
CIVILIANIZE [v]
CIVILIANISING CIVILIANISE, to convert from military to civilian use, also
CIVILIANIZE [v]
CIVILIANIZATION the act of civilianizing, also CIVILIANISATION [n]
CIVILIANIZE to convert from military to civilian use, also CIVILIANISE [v
CIVILIANIZED, CIVILIANIZING, CIVILIANIZES]
CIVILIANIZED CIVILIANIZE, to convert from military to civilian use, also
CIVILIANISE [v]
CIVILIANIZES CIVILIANIZE, to convert from military to civilian use, also
CIVILIANISE [v]
CIVILIANIZING CIVILIANIZE, to convert from military to civilian use, also
CIVILIANISE [v]
CIVILIANS CIVILIAN, a nonmilitary person [n]
CIVILISABLE capable of being civilised, also CIVILIZABLE [adj]
CIVILISATION the state of being civilised, also CIVILIZATION [n -S]
CIVILISATIONAL relating to civilisation, also CIVILIZATIONAL [adj]
CIVILISATIONS CIVILISATION, the state of being civilised, also CIVILIZATION [n]
CIVILISE to instruct in refinements, also CIVILIZE [v CIVILISED, CIVILISING,
CIVILISES]
CIVILISED CIVILISE, to instruct in refinements, also CIVILIZE [v]
CIVILISER one who civilises, also CIVILIZER [n -S]
CIVILISERS CIVILISER, one who civilises, also CIVILIZER [n]
CIVILISES CIVILISE, to instruct in refinements, also CIVILIZE [v]
CIVILISING CIVILISE, to instruct in refinements, also CIVILIZE [v]
CIVILIST a person versed in civil law [n -S]
CIVILISTS CIVILIST, a person versed in civil law [n]
CIVILITIES CIVILITY, politeness [n]
CIVILITY politeness [n CIVILITIES]
CIVILIZABLE capable of being civilized, also CIVILISABLE [adj]
CIVILIZATION the state of being civilized, also CIVILISATION [n -S]
CIVILIZATIONAL relating to civilisation, also CIVILISATIONAL [adj]
CIVILIZATIONS CIVILIZATION, the state of being civilized, also CIVILISATION [n]
CIVILIZE to instruct in refinements, also CIVILISE [v CIVILIZED, CIVILIZING,
CIVILIZES]
CIVILIZED CIVILIZE, to instruct in refinements, also CIVILISE [v]
CIVILIZER one who civilizes, also CIVILISER [n -S]
CIVILIZERS CIVILIZER, one who civilizes, also CIVILISER [n]
CIVILIZES CIVILIZE, to instruct in refinements, also CIVILISE [v]
CIVILIZING CIVILIZE, to instruct in refinements, also CIVILISE [v]
CIVILLY CIVIL, pertaining to citizens; polite [adv]
CIVILNESS civility [n -ES]
CIVILNESSES CIVILNESS, civility [n]
CIVILS CIVIL, esp. in the name of companies, civil engineering [n]
CIVISM good citizenship [n -S]
CIVISMS CIVISM, good citizenship [n]
CIVVIES CIVVY, (short for) a civilian, also CIVIE [n]
CIVVY (short for) a civilian, also CIVIE [n CIVVIES]
CIZERS (Shakespeare) scissors [n]
CLABBER to curdle, turn sour [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLABBERED CLABBER, to curdle, turn sour [v]
CLABBERING CLABBER, to curdle, turn sour [v]
CLABBERS CLABBER, to curdle, turn sour [v]
CLACH (Gaelic) to kill by stoning [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLACHAN (Gaelic) a small village, also CLACH [n -S]
CLACHANS CLACHAN, (Gaelic) a small village, also CLACH [n]
CLACHED CLACH, (Gaelic) to kill by stoning [v]
CLACHES CLACH, (Gaelic) to kill by stoning [v]
CLACHING CLACH, (Gaelic) to kill by stoning [v]
CLACHS CLACH, (Gaelic) to kill by stoning [v]
CLACK to make a noise of a hard flat thing flapping [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLACKBOX a part of an engine [n -ES]
CLACKBOXES CLACKBOX, a part of an engine [n]
CLACKDISH (archaic) a wooden dish carried by beggars, with a moveable lid which
they clacked to attract attention, also CLAPDISH [n -ES]
CLACKDISHES CLACKDISH, (archaic) a wooden dish carried by beggars, with a moveable
lid which they clacked to attract attention, also CLAPDISH [n]
CLACKED CLACK, to make a noise of a hard flat thing flapping [v]
CLACKER that which clacks; esp. the clapper of a mill [n -S]
CLACKERS CLACKER, that which clacks; esp. the clapper of a mill [n]
CLACKING CLACK, to make a noise of a hard flat thing flapping [v]
CLACKS CLACK, to make a noise of a hard flat thing flapping [v]
CLAD to cover one material with another [v CLADDED, CLADDING, CLADS]
CLADDAGH (Irish) an Irish ring with two hands clasping, traditionally given as a
token of affection [n -S]
CLADDAGHS CLADDAGH, (Irish) an Irish ring with two hands clasping, traditionally
given as a token of affection [n]
CLADDED CLAD, to cover one material with another [v]
CLADDER one who clads [n -S]
CLADDERS CLADDER, one who clads [n]
CLADDIE a native New Zealand flax plant, aka korari [n -S]
CLADDIES CLADDIE, a native New Zealand flax plant, aka korari [n]
CLADDING a material covering another [n -S]
CLADDINGS CLADDING, a material covering another [n]
CLADE a group of organisms that have evolved from a common ancestor [n -S]
CLADES CLADE, a group of organisms that have evolved from a common ancestor
[n]
CLADISM classification by clades [n -S]
CLADISMS CLADISM, classification by clades [n]
CLADIST one who classifies by clades [n -S]
CLADISTIC relating to cladism, a method of taxonomy [adj CLADISTICALLY]
CLADISTICALLY CLADISTIC, relating to cladism, a method of taxonomy [adv]
CLADISTICS taxonomic theory distinguishing by common ancestor [n]
CLADISTS CLADIST, one who classifies by clades [n]
CLADOCERAN a small crustacean, aka water flea [n -S]
CLADOCERANS CLADOCERAN, a small crustacean, aka water flea [n]
CLADODE a branch or stem with the appearance or function of a leaf [n -S]
CLADODES CLADODE, a branch or stem with the appearance or function of a leaf [n]
CLADODIAL like a cladode, a branch or stem with the appearance or function of a
leaf [adj]
CLADOGENESES CLADOGENESIS, the evolutionary change and diversification
resulting from the branching off of new species from common ancestral lineages [n]
CLADOGENESIS the evolutionary change and diversification resulting from the
branching off of new species from common ancestral lineages [n CLADOGENESES]
CLADOGENETIC relating to cladogenesis [adj]
CLADOGRAM a branching diagram showing the development of a clade [n -S]
CLADOGRAMS CLADOGRAM, a branching diagram showing the development of a clade [n]
CLADOPHYLL a special branch, resembling a leaf, as in the apparent foliage of the
broom [n -S]
CLADOPHYLLS CLADOPHYLL, a special branch, resembling a leaf, as in the apparent
foliage of the broom [n]
CLADOSPORIA CLADOSPORIUM, a type of fungus [n]
CLADOSPORIUM a type of fungus [n CLADOSPORIA]
CLADS CLAD, to cover one material with another [v]
CLAES (Scots) clothes [n]
CLAFOUTI (French) a dessert consisting of a layer of fruit topped with batter
and baked [n -S]
CLAFOUTIS (French) a French baked pudding, also CLAFOUTI [n CLAFOUTIS]
CLAG to stick [v CLAGGED, CLAGGING, CLAGS]
CLAGGED CLAG, to stick [v]
CLAGGIER CLAGGY, sticky [adj]
CLAGGIEST CLAGGY, sticky [adj]
CLAGGING CLAG, to stick [v]
CLAGGY sticky [adj CLAGGIER, CLAGGIEST]
CLAGS CLAG, to stick [v]
CLAIM to demand as one's due [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLAIMABLE capable of being claimed [adj]
CLAIMANT one who makes a claim, also CLAIMER [n -S]
CLAIMANTS CLAIMANT, one who makes a claim, also CLAIMER [n]
CLAIMED CLAIM, to demand as one's due [v]
CLAIMER one who makes a claim, also CLAIMANT [n -S]
CLAIMERS CLAIMER, one who makes a claim, also CLAIMANT [n]
CLAIMING CLAIM, to demand as one's due [v]
CLAIMS CLAIM, to demand as one's due [v]
CLAIRAUDIENCE the ability to hear sounds not actually present, as spirit
communications, etc. [n -S]
CLAIRAUDIENCES CLAIRAUDIENCE, the ability to hear sounds not actually present,
as spirit communications, etc. [n]
CLAIRAUDIENT able to hear sounds not actually present, as spirit
communications, etc. [adj CLAIRAUDIENTLY] / a person claiming clairaudient powers
[n -S]
CLAIRAUDIENTLY CLAIRAUDIENT, able to hear sounds not actually present, as spirit
communications, etc. [adv]
CLAIRAUDIENTS CLAIRAUDIENT, a person claiming clairaudient powers [n]
CLAIRCOLLE a priming coat consisting of size or glue with whiting, also CLEARCOLE
[n -S]
CLAIRCOLLES CLAIRCOLLE, a priming coat consisting of size or glue with whiting,
also CLEARCOLE [n]
CLAIRSCHACH (Gaelic) a Scottish folk harp, also CLARSACH [n -S]
CLAIRSCHACHS CLAIRSCHACH, (Gaelic) a Scottish folk harp, also CLARSACH [n]
CLAIRVOYANCE the power of seeing things removed in time or space, also
CLAIRVOYANCY [n -S]
CLAIRVOYANCES CLAIRVOYANCE, the power of seeing things removed in time or
space, also CLAIRVOYANCY [n]
CLAIRVOYANCIES CLAIRVOYANCY, the power of seeing things removed in time or
space, also CLAIRVOYANCE [n]
CLAIRVOYANCY the power of seeing things removed in time or space, also
CLAIRVOYANCE [n CLAIRVOYANCIES]
CLAIRVOYANT (French) having or exercising the faculty of clairvoyance [adj
CLAIRVOYANTLY] / one who is clairvoyant [n -S]
CLAIRVOYANTLY CLAIRVOYANT, (French) having or exercising the faculty of
clairvoyance [adv]
CLAIRVOYANTS CLAIRVOYANT, one who is clairvoyant [n]
CLAM to dig for the edible shellfish clams [v CLAMMED, CLAMMING, CLAMS]
CLAMANCIES CLAMANCY, urgency [n]
CLAMANCY urgency [n CLAMANCIES]
CLAMANT calling aloud or earnestly [adj CLAMANTLY]
CLAMANTLY CLAMANT, calling aloud or earnestly [adv]
CLAMATORIAL relating to the flycatcher family of birds [adj]
CLAMBAKE the baking or steaming of clams on heated stones, between layers of
seaweed [n -S]
CLAMBAKES CLAMBAKE, the baking or steaming of clams on heated stones, between
layers of seaweed [n]
CLAMBE CLIMB, to ascend [v]
CLAMBER to climb awkwardly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLAMBERED CLAMBER, to climb awkwardly [v]
CLAMBERER one who clambers [n -S]
CLAMBERERS CLAMBERER, one who clambers [n]
CLAMBERING CLAMBER, to climb awkwardly [v]
CLAMBERS CLAMBER, to climb awkwardly [v]
CLAME (Spenser) a call, shout [n -S]
CLAMES CLAME, (Spenser) a call, shout [n]
CLAMJAMFRIES CLAMJAMFRY, (Scots) rubbish, nonsense, also CLAMJAMPHRIE,
CLANJAMFRAY [n]
CLAMJAMFRY (Scots) rubbish, nonsense, also CLAMJAMPHRIE, CLANJAMFRAY [n
CLAMJAMFRIES]
CLAMJAMPHRIE (Scots) rubbish, nonsense, also CLAMJAMFRY, CLANJAMFRAY [n -S]
CLAMJAMPHRIES CLAMJAMPHRIE, (Scots) rubbish, nonsense, also CLAMJAMFRY,
CLANJAMFRAY [n]
CLAMLIKE like a clam [adj]
CLAMMED CLAM, to dig for the edible shellfish clams [v]
CLAMMER one who gathers clams esp. by digging [n -S]
CLAMMERS CLAMMER, one who gathers clams esp. by digging [n]
CLAMMIER CLAMMY, unpleasantly damp [adj]
CLAMMIEST CLAMMY, unpleasantly damp [adj]
CLAMMILY CLAMMY, unpleasantly damp [adv]
CLAMMINESS the state of being clammy [n -ES]
CLAMMINESSES CLAMMINESS, the state of being clammy [n]
CLAMMING CLAM, to dig for the edible shellfish clams [v]
CLAMMY unpleasantly damp [adj CLAMMIER, CLAMMIEST, CLAMMILY]
CLAMOR to make a loud outcry, also CLAMOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLAMORED CLAMOR, to make a loud outcry, also CLAMOUR [v]
CLAMORER one who makes a clamor, also CLAMOURER [n -S]
CLAMORERS CLAMORER, one who makes a clamor, also CLAMOURER [n]
CLAMORING CLAMOR, to make a loud outcry, also CLAMOUR [v]
CLAMOROUS loud, full of clamour [adj CLAMOROUSLY]
CLAMOROUSLY CLAMOROUS, loud, full of clamour [adv]
CLAMOROUSNESS CLAMOROUS, loud, full of clamour [n]
CLAMOROUSNESSES CLAMOROUSNESS, CLAMOROUS, loud, full of clamour [n]
CLAMORS CLAMOR, to make a loud outcry, also CLAMOUR [v]
CLAMOUR to make a loud outcry, also CLAMOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLAMOURED CLAMOUR, to make a loud outcry, also CLAMOR [v]
CLAMOURER one who makes a clamour, also CLAMORER [n -S]
CLAMOURERS CLAMOURER, one who makes a clamour, also CLAMORER [n]
CLAMOURING CLAMOUR, to make a loud outcry, also CLAMOR [v]
CLAMOURS CLAMOUR, to make a loud outcry, also CLAMOR [v]
CLAMP to fasten with a device [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLAMPDOWN a tightening e.g. of regulations [n -S]
CLAMPDOWNS CLAMPDOWN, a tightening e.g. of regulations [n]
CLAMPED CLAMP, to fasten with a device [v]
CLAMPER to botch up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLAMPERED CLAMPER, to botch up [v]
CLAMPERING CLAMPER, to botch up [v]
CLAMPERS CLAMPER, to botch up [v]
CLAMPING the act of applying a clamp [n -S]
CLAMPINGS CLAMPING, the act of applying a clamp [n]
CLAMPS CLAMP, to fasten with a device [v]
CLAMS CLAM, to dig for the edible shellfish clams [v]
CLAMSHELL the shell of a clam; a bucket, as in a dredge, having two hinged jaws
[n -S]
CLAMSHELLS CLAMSHELL, the shell of a clam; a bucket, as in a dredge, having two
hinged jaws [n]
CLAMWORM a marine worm [n -S]
CLAMWORMS CLAMWORM, a marine worm [n]
CLAN a united group of families [n -S]
CLANDESTINE marked by, held in, or conducted with secrecy [adj]
CLANDESTINELY CLANDESTINE, marked by, held in, or conducted with secrecy [adv]
CLANDESTINENESS the state of being clandestine [n]
CLANDESTINITIES CLANDESTINITY, the quality of being clandestine [n]
CLANDESTINITY the quality of being clandestine [n CLANDESTINITIES]
CLANG to ring loudly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLANGBOX a deflector fitted to a jet engine to divert gas flow [n -ES]
CLANGBOXES CLANGBOX, a deflector fitted to a jet engine to divert gas flow [n]
CLANGED CLANG, to ring loudly [v]
CLANGER (colloquial) a mistake [n -S]
CLANGERS CLANGER, (colloquial) a mistake [n]
CLANGING the noise of a clang [n -S]
CLANGINGS CLANGING, the noise of a clang [n]
CLANGOR to clang loudly, also CLANGOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLANGORED CLANGOR, to clang loudly, also CLANGOUR [v]
CLANGORING CLANGOR, to clang loudly, also CLANGOUR [v]
CLANGOROUS full of clangour [adj CLANGOROUSLY]
CLANGOROUSLY CLANGOROUS, full of clangour [adv]
CLANGORS CLANGOR, to clang loudly, also CLANGOUR [v]
CLANGOUR to clang loudly, also CLANGOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLANGOURED CLANGOUR, to clang loudly, also CLANGOR [v]
CLANGOURING CLANGOUR, to clang loudly, also CLANGOR [v]
CLANGOURS CLANGOUR, to clang loudly, also CLANGOR [v]
CLANGS CLANG, to ring loudly [v]
CLANJAMFRAY (Scots) rubbish, nonsense, also CLAMJAMFRY, CLAMJAMPHRIE [n -S]
CLANJAMFRAYS CLANJAMFRAY, (Scots) rubbish, nonsense, also CLAMJAMFRY,
CLAMJAMPHRIE [n]
CLANK to rattle as of chains [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLANKED CLANK, to rattle as of chains [v]
CLANKIER CLANKY, making a sharp, metallic sound [adj]
CLANKIEST CLANKY, making a sharp, metallic sound [adj]
CLANKING the sound of a clank [n -S]
CLANKINGLY CLANKING [adv]
CLANKINGS CLANKING, the sound of a clank [n]
CLANKS CLANK, to rattle as of chains [v]
CLANKY making a sharp, metallic sound [adj CLANKIER, CLANKIEST]
CLANNISH like a clan [adj CLANNISHLY]
CLANNISHLY CLANNISH, like a clan [adv]
CLANNISHNESS the state of being clannish [n -ES]
CLANNISHNESSES CLANNISHNESS, the state of being clannish [n]
CLANS CLAN, a united group of families [n]
CLANSHIP a feeling of loyalty to a clan [n -S]
CLANSHIPS CLANSHIP, a feeling of loyalty to a clan [n]
CLANSMAN a member of a clan [n CLANSMEN]
CLANSMEN CLANSMAN, a member of a clan [n]
CLANSWOMAN a female member of a clan [n CLANSWOMEN]
CLANSWOMEN CLANSWOMAN, a female member of a clan [n]
CLAP the noise of striking two things together [v CLAPPED, CLAPT, CLAPPING, CLAPS]
CLAPBOARD a narrow board, thicker at one edge than at the other, used for
weatherboarding the outside of houses [n -S] / to cover with clapboard [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
CLAPBOARDED CLAPBOARD, to cover with clapboard [v]
CLAPBOARDING CLAPBOARD, to cover with clapboard [v]
CLAPBOARDS CLAPBOARD, to cover with clapboard [v]
CLAPBREAD a kind of hard-baked oatmeal cake [n -S]
CLAPBREADS CLAPBREAD, a kind of hard-baked oatmeal cake [n]
CLAPDISH (archaic) a wooden dish carried by beggars, with a moveable lid which
they clacked to attract attention, also CLACKDISH [n -ES]
CLAPDISHES CLAPDISH, (archaic) a wooden dish carried by beggars, with a moveable
lid which they clacked to attract attention, also CLACKDISH [n]
CLAPNET a net made to clap together suddenly by pulling a string [n -S]
CLAPNETS CLAPNET, a net made to clap together suddenly by pulling a string [n]
CLAPOMETER a device for registering applause [n -S]
CLAPOMETERS CLAPOMETER, a device for registering applause [n]
CLAPPED CLAP, the noise of striking two things together [v]
CLAPPER a thing that claps, e.g. the tongue of a bell [n -S] / to make a noise
like a clapper [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLAPPERBOARD a hinged board (or a set of hinged boards) clapped together in
front of the camera before or after shooting a piece of film, to help synchronize
sound and vision [n -S]
CLAPPERBOARDS CLAPPERBOARD, a hinged board (or a set of hinged boards) clapped
together in front of the camera before or after shooting a piece of film, to help
synchronize sound and vision [n]
CLAPPERBOY the person who works the clapperboards [n -S]
CLAPPERBOYS CLAPPERBOY, the person who works the clapperboards [n]
CLAPPERCLAW (archaic) to claw or scratch [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLAPPERCLAWED CLAPPERCLAW, (archaic) to claw or scratch [v]
CLAPPERCLAWER one who scolds, abuses [n -S]
CLAPPERCLAWERS CLAPPERCLAWER, one who scolds, abuses [n]
CLAPPERCLAWING CLAPPERCLAW, (archaic) to claw or scratch [v]
CLAPPERCLAWS CLAPPERCLAW, (archaic) to claw or scratch [v]
CLAPPERED CLAPPER, to make a noise like a clapper [v]
CLAPPERING the sound made by using a clapper [n -S]
CLAPPERINGS CLAPPERING, the sound made by using a clapper [n]
CLAPPERS CLAPPER, to make a noise like a clapper [v]
CLAPPING the act of clapping [n -S]
CLAPPINGS CLAPPING, the act of clapping [n]
CLAPS CLAP, the noise of striking two things together [v]
CLAPT CLAP, the noise of striking two things together [v]
CLAPTRAP flashy, empty words [n -S]
CLAPTRAPPERIES CLAPTRAPPERY, nonsense, claptrap [n]
CLAPTRAPPERY nonsense, claptrap [n CLAPTRAPPERIES]
CLAPTRAPS CLAPTRAP, flashy, empty words [n]
CLAQUE (French) a group of hired applauders [n -S]
CLAQUER a member of a claque, also CLAQUEUR [n -S]
CLAQUERS CLAQUER, a member of a claque, also CLAQUEUR [n]
CLAQUES CLAQUE, (French) a group of hired applauders [n]
CLAQUEUR (French) a member of a claque, also CLAQUER [n -S]
CLAQUEURS CLAQUEUR, (French) a member of a claque, also CLAQUER [n]
CLARABELLA an organ stop having a sweet fluty tone, also CLARIBELLA [n -S]
CLARABELLAS CLARABELLA, an organ stop having a sweet fluty tone, also CLARIBELLA
[n]
CLARAIN lustrous bands in coal [n -S]
CLARAINS CLARAIN, lustrous bands in coal [n]
CLARENCE a kind of closed carriage [n -S]
CLARENCES CLARENCE, a kind of closed carriage [n]
CLARENDON a form of condensed roman type having a heavy face [n -S]
CLARENDONS CLARENDON, a form of condensed roman type having a heavy face [n]
CLARET to drink a red dry wine [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLARETED CLARET, to drink a red dry wine [v]
CLARETING CLARET, to drink a red dry wine [v]
CLARETS CLARET, to drink a red dry wine [v]
CLARIBELLA an organ stop having a sweet fluty tone, also CLARABELLA [n -S]
CLARIBELLAS CLARIBELLA, an organ stop having a sweet fluty tone, also CLARABELLA
[n]
CLARICHORD an old keyboard stringed instrument in which the tangent striking the
string and producing the sound also determines the vibrating length, also
CLAVICHORD [n -S]
CLARICHORDS CLARICHORD, an old keyboard stringed instrument in which the tangent
striking the string and producing the sound also determines the vibrating length,
also CLAVICHORD [n]
CLARIES CLARY, any plant of the genus Salvia sclarea, sometimes used as a
culinary herb [n]
CLARIFICATION the act of clarifying [n -S]
CLARIFICATIONS CLARIFICATION, the act of clarifying [n]
CLARIFIED CLARIFY, to make clear [v]
CLARIFIER an agent that clarifies (wine) [n -S]
CLARIFIERS CLARIFIER, an agent that clarifies (wine) [n]
CLARIFIES CLARIFY, to make clear [v]
CLARIFY to make clear [v CLARIFIED, CLARIFYING, CLARIFIES]
CLARIFYING CLARIFY, to make clear [v]
CLARINET a woodwind instrument, blown by a single reed, also CLARIONET [n -S]
CLARINETIST one who plays the clarinet, also CLARINETTIST [n -S]
CLARINETISTS CLARINETIST, one who plays the clarinet, also CLARINETTIST [n]
CLARINETS CLARINET, a woodwind instrument, blown by a single reed, also CLARIONET
[n]
CLARINETTIST one who plays the clarinet, also CLARINETIST [n -S]
CLARINETTISTS CLARINETTIST, one who plays the clarinet, also CLARINETIST [n]
CLARINI CLARINO, (Italian) the highest register of a trumpet in baroque music
[n]
CLARINO (Italian) the highest register of a trumpet in baroque music [n
CLARINOS or CLARINI]
CLARINOS CLARINO, (Italian) the highest register of a trumpet in baroque music
[n]
CLARION to sound a shrill clear trumpet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLARIONED CLARION, to sound a shrill clear trumpet [v]
CLARIONET (archaic) a clarinet, also CLARINET [n -S]
CLARIONETS CLARIONET, (archaic) a clarinet, also CLARINET [n]
CLARIONING CLARION, to sound a shrill clear trumpet [v]
CLARIONS CLARION, to sound a shrill clear trumpet [v]
CLARITIES CLARITY, the state of being clear [n]
CLARITY the state of being clear [n CLARITIES]
CLARKIA any plant of the North American genus Clarkia, a favourite border plant
[n -S]
CLARKIAS CLARKIA, any plant of the North American genus Clarkia, a favourite
border plant [n]
CLARO (Spanish) a light-coloured, mild cigar [n -S or -ES]
CLAROES CLARO, (Spanish) a light-coloured, mild cigar [n]
CLAROS CLARO, (Spanish) a light-coloured, mild cigar [n]
CLARSACH (Gaelic) a Scottish folk harp, also CLAIRSCHACH [n -S]
CLARSACHS CLARSACH, (Gaelic) a Scottish folk harp, also CLAIRSCHACH [n]
CLART to dirty [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLARTED CLART, to dirty [v]
CLARTHEAD a slow-witted person [n -S]
CLARTHEADS CLARTHEAD, a slow-witted person [n]
CLARTIER CLARTY, sticky and dirty [adj]
CLARTIEST CLARTY, sticky and dirty [adj]
CLARTING CLART, to dirty [v]
CLARTS CLART, to dirty [v]
CLARTY sticky and dirty [adj CLARTIER, CLARTIEST]
CLARY any plant of the genus Salvia sclarea, sometimes used as a culinary herb [n
CLARIES]
CLASH to meet in opposition [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CLASHED CLASH, to meet in opposition [v]
CLASHER one who clashes [n -S]
CLASHERS CLASHER, one who clashes [n]
CLASHES CLASH, to meet in opposition [v]
CLASHING a striking against; opposition, conflict, disagreement [n -S]
CLASHINGLY CLASHING [adv]
CLASHINGS CLASHING, a striking against; opposition, conflict, disagreement [n]
CLASP to embrace tightly [v CLASPED or CLASPT, CLASPING, CLASPS]
CLASPED CLASP, to embrace tightly [v]
CLASPER a clasping organ [n -S]
CLASPERS CLASPER, a clasping organ [n]
CLASPING the act of taking hold with the hands [n -S]
CLASPINGS CLASPING, the act of taking hold with the hands [n]
CLASPS CLASP, to embrace tightly [v]
CLASPT CLASP, to embrace tightly [v]
CLASS to classify [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CLASSABLE capable of being put into a class, also CLASSIBLE [adj]
CLASSED CLASS, to classify [v]
CLASSER one that classes [n -S]
CLASSERS CLASSER, one that classes [n]
CLASSES CLASS, to classify [v]
CLASSIBLE capable of being put into a class, also CLASSABLE [adj]
CLASSIC setting a standard [adj CLASSICALLY] / a work of enduring excellence [n
-S]
CLASSICAL resembling or in the style of the authors of Greece and Rome or the old
masters in music [adj CLASSICALLY] / a work in classical style [n -S]
CLASSICALISM in literature, music, etc., a principle, character or tendency
such as is seen in Greek classical literature, marked by beauty of form, good
taste, restraint and clarity [n -S]
CLASSICALISMS CLASSICALISM, in literature, music, etc., a principle, character
or tendency such as is seen in Greek classical literature, marked by beauty of
form, good taste, restraint and clarity [n]
CLASSICALIST an adherent of classicalism [n -S]
CLASSICALISTS CLASSICALIST, an adherent of classicalism [n]
CLASSICALITIES CLASSICALITY, the state of being classical [n]
CLASSICALITY the state of being classical [n CLASSICALITIES]
CLASSICALLY CLASSICAL, resembling or in the style of the authors of Greece and Rome
or the old masters in music [adv]
CLASSICALNESS CLASSICAL, resembling or in the style of the authors of Greece
and Rome or the old masters in music [n]
CLASSICALNESSES CLASSICALNESS, CLASSICAL, resembling or in the style of the
authors of Greece and Rome or the old masters in music [n]
CLASSICALS CLASSICAL, a work in classical style [n]
CLASSICISE to make classical, also CLASSICIZE [v CLASSICISED, CLASSICISING,
CLASSICISES]
CLASSICISED CLASSICISE, to make classical, also CLASSICIZE [v]
CLASSICISES CLASSICISE, to make classical, also CLASSICIZE [v]
CLASSICISING CLASSICISE, to make classical, also CLASSICIZE [v]
CLASSICISM the principles or style embodied in the literature, art, or
architecture of ancient Greece and Rome [n -S]
CLASSICISMS CLASSICISM, the principles or style embodied in the literature, art, or
architecture of ancient Greece and Rome [n]
CLASSICIST an advocate or follower of classicism [n -S]
CLASSICISTIC relating to classicism [adj]
CLASSICISTS CLASSICIST, an advocate or follower of classicism [n]
CLASSICIZE to make classical, also CLASSICISE [v CLASSICIZED, CLASSICIZING,
CLASSICIZES]
CLASSICIZED CLASSICIZE, to make classical, also CLASSICISE [v]
CLASSICIZES CLASSICIZE, to make classical, also CLASSICISE [v]
CLASSICIZING CLASSICIZE, to make classical, also CLASSICISE [v]
CLASSICO made from grapes grown in a certain part of Italy [adj]
CLASSICS CLASSIC, a work of enduring excellence [n]
CLASSIER CLASSY, having class, stylish [adj]
CLASSIEST CLASSY, having class, stylish [adj]
CLASSIFIABLE capable of being classified [adj]
CLASSIFIC denoting classes [adj]
CLASSIFICATION the act of classifying [n -S]
CLASSIFICATIONS CLASSIFICATION, the act of classifying [n]
CLASSIFICATORY relating to classification [adj]
CLASSIFIED a section of a newspaper containing ads [n -S]
CLASSIFIEDS a section of classified advertising in a publication [n]
CLASSIFIER one who classifies [n -S]
CLASSIFIERS CLASSIFIER, one who classifies [n]
CLASSIFIES CLASSIFY, to arrange in categories [v]
CLASSIFY to arrange in categories [v CLASSIFIED, CLASSIFYING, CLASSIFIES]
CLASSIFYING CLASSIFY, to arrange in categories [v]
CLASSILY CLASSY, having class, stylish [adv]
CLASSINESS the state of being classy [n -ES]
CLASSINESSES CLASSINESS, the state of being classy [n]
CLASSING putting into classes [n -S]
CLASSINGS CLASSING, putting into classes [n]
CLASSIS (Latin) a division according to rank; a class [n CLASSES]
CLASSISM discrimination based on social class [n -S]
CLASSISMS CLASSISM, discrimination based on social class [n]
CLASSIST one who discriminates on grounds of social class [n -S]
CLASSISTS CLASSIST, one who discriminates on grounds of social class [n]
CLASSLESS without a (social) class [adj]
CLASSLESSNESS CLASSLESS, without a (social) class [n]
CLASSLESSNESSES CLASSLESSNESS, CLASSLESS, without a (social) class [n]
CLASSMAN a person who has gained honours at Oxford [n CLASSMEN]
CLASSMATE one in the same class [n -S]
CLASSMATES CLASSMATE, one in the same class [n]
CLASSMEN CLASSMAN, a person who has gained honours at Oxford [n]
CLASSON an elementary atomic particle [n -S]
CLASSONS CLASSON, an elementary atomic particle [n]
CLASSROOM a room in which children are confined, nominally for purposes of
instruction [n -S]
CLASSROOMS CLASSROOM, a room in which children are confined, nominally for
purposes of instruction [n]
CLASSWORK work done in class [n -S]
CLASSWORKS CLASSWORK, work done in class [n]
CLASSY having class, stylish [adj CLASSIER, CLASSIEST, CLASSILY]
CLAST an individual grain or constituent of a rock [n -S]
CLASTIC a rock composed of other rocks [n -S]
CLASTICS CLASTIC, a rock composed of other rocks [n]
CLASTS CLAST, an individual grain or constituent of a rock [n]
CLAT (Scots) to scratch, scrape [v CLATTED, CLATTING, CLATS]
CLATCH (Scots) to dabble or work into a miry matter [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CLATCHED CLATCH, (Scots) to dabble or work into a miry matter [v]
CLATCHES CLATCH, (Scots) to dabble or work into a miry matter [v]
CLATCHING CLATCH, (Scots) to dabble or work into a miry matter [v]
CLATHRATE shaped like a net or lattice [adj] / a lattice-shaped structure [n -S]
CLATHRATES CLATHRATE, a lattice-shaped structure [n]
CLATS CLAT, (Scots) to scratch, scrape [v]
CLATTED CLAT, (Scots) to scratch, scrape [v]
CLATTER to make a rattling sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLATTERED CLATTER, to make a rattling sound [v]
CLATTERER one who clatters [n -S]
CLATTERERS CLATTERER, one who clatters [n]
CLATTERIER CLATTERY, making a clatter [adj]
CLATTERIEST CLATTERY, making a clatter [adj]
CLATTERING CLATTER, to make a rattling sound [v]
CLATTERINGLY CLATTERING, CLATTER, to make a rattling sound [adv]
CLATTERS CLATTER, to make a rattling sound [v]
CLATTERY making a clatter [adj CLATTERIER, CLATTERIEST]
CLATTING CLAT, (Scots) to scratch, scrape [v]
CLAUCHT (Scots) to snatch, also CLAUGHT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLAUCHTED CLAUCHT, (Scots) to snatch, also CLAUGHT [v]
CLAUCHTING CLAUCHT, (Scots) to snatch, also CLAUGHT [v]
CLAUCHTS CLAUCHT, (Scots) to snatch, also CLAUGHT [v]
CLAUDICATION the state of being lame [n -S]
CLAUDICATIONS CLAUDICATION, the state of being lame [n]
CLAUGHT (Scots) to snatch, also CLAUCHT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLAUGHTED CLAUGHT, (Scots) to snatch, also CLAUCHT [v]
CLAUGHTING CLAUGHT, (Scots) to snatch, also CLAUCHT [v]
CLAUGHTS CLAUGHT, (Scots) to snatch, also CLAUCHT [v]
CLAUSAL relating to a clause [adj]
CLAUSE a part of a document [n -S]
CLAUSES CLAUSE, a part of a document [n]
CLAUSTRA CLAUSTRUM, (Latin) a thin lamina of gray matter in each cerebral
hemisphere of the brain of man [n]
CLAUSTRAL of, like, or characteristic of a cloister, also CLOISTRAL [adj]
CLAUSTRATION the act of shutting in a cloister [n -S]
CLAUSTRATIONS CLAUSTRATION, the act of shutting in a cloister [n]
CLAUSTROPHILIA abnormal pleasure derived from being in a confined space [n -S]
CLAUSTROPHILIAS CLAUSTROPHILIA, abnormal pleasure derived from being in a
confined space [n]
CLAUSTROPHOBE one with a fear of confined spaces [n -S]
CLAUSTROPHOBES CLAUSTROPHOBE, one with a fear of confined spaces [n]
CLAUSTROPHOBIA fear of closed spaces [n -S]
CLAUSTROPHOBIAS CLAUSTROPHOBIA, fear of closed spaces [n]
CLAUSTROPHOBIC affected with or inclined to claustrophobia [adj]
CLAUSTRUM (Latin) a thin lamina of gray matter in each cerebral hemisphere of the
brain of man [n CLAUSTRA]
CLAUSULA (Latin) a short clause ending a period in Latin prose [n CLAUSULAE]
CLAUSULAE CLAUSULA, (Latin) a short clause ending a period in Latin prose [n]
CLAUSULAR consisting of, or having, clauses [adj]
CLAUT (Scots) to scratch, scrape, also CLAT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLAUTED CLAUT, (Scots) to scratch, scrape, also CLAT [v]
CLAUTING CLAUT, (Scots) to scratch, scrape, also CLAT [v]
CLAUTS CLAUT, (Scots) to scratch, scrape, also CLAT [v]
CLAVATE club-shaped; growing gradually thicker toward the top, also CLAVATED
[adj CLAVATELY]
CLAVATED shaped like a club, also CLAVATE [adj]
CLAVATELY CLAVATE, club-shaped; growing gradually thicker toward the top, also
CLAVATED [adv]
CLAVATION an articulation in a socket [n -S]
CLAVATIONS CLAVATION, an articulation in a socket [n]
CLAVE in plants, a gradual swelling at the distal end of a structure, resembling a
club [n -S]
CLAVECIN (French) a harpsichord [n -S]
CLAVECINIST one who plays the clavecin [n -S]
CLAVECINISTS CLAVECINIST, one who plays the clavecin [n]
CLAVECINS CLAVECIN, (French) a harpsichord [n]
CLAVER (Scots) to gossip [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLAVERED CLAVER, (Scots) to gossip [v]
CLAVERING CLAVER, (Scots) to gossip [v]
CLAVERS CLAVER, (Scots) to gossip [v]
CLAVES CLAVE, in plants, a gradual swelling at the distal end of a structure,
resembling a club [n]
CLAVI CLAVUS, (Latin) a horny thickening of the skin [n]
CLAVICEMBALO (Italian) a harpsichord [n -S]
CLAVICEMBALOS CLAVICEMBALO, (Italian) a harpsichord [n]
CLAVICHORD an old keyboard stringed instrument, also CLARICHORD [n -S]
CLAVICHORDIST one who plays the clavichord [n -S]
CLAVICHORDISTS CLAVICHORDIST, one who plays the clavichord [n]
CLAVICHORDS CLAVICHORD, an old keyboard stringed instrument, also CLARICHORD [n]
CLAVICLE a shoulder bone [n -S]
CLAVICLES CLAVICLE, a shoulder bone [n]
CLAVICORN a beetle having club-shaped antennae [n -S]
CLAVICORNS CLAVICORN, a beetle having club-shaped antennae [n]
CLAVICULA (Latin) the collarbone, also CLAVICLE [n CLAVICULAE]
CLAVICULAE CLAVICULA, (Latin) the collarbone, also CLAVICLE [n]
CLAVICULAR of or pertaining to the clavicle [adj]
CLAVICULATE shaped like a clavicula, the collarbone [adj]
CLAVICYTHERIA CLAVICYTHERIUM, a harpsichord-like musical instrument [n]
CLAVICYTHERIUM a harpsichord-like musical instrument [n CLAVICYTHERIA]
CLAVIE a tar barrel burnt for luck at Hogmanay [n -S]
CLAVIER (German) an early keyboard instrument, also KLAVIER [n -S]
CLAVIERIST one who plays the pianoforte [n -S]
CLAVIERISTIC relating to a clavierist, one who plays the pianoforte [adj]
CLAVIERISTS CLAVIERIST, one who plays the pianoforte [n]
CLAVIERS CLAVIER, (German) an early keyboard instrument, also KLAVIER [n]
CLAVIES CLAVIE, a tar barrel burnt for luck at Hogmanay [n]
CLAVIFORM in the shape of a club [adj]
CLAVIGER (Latin) one who carries the keys of any place [n -S]
CLAVIGEROUS club-bearing [adj]
CLAVIGERS CLAVIGER, (Latin) one who carries the keys of any place [n]
CLAVIS (Latin) a key; hence a clue or aid in solving problems [n CLAVES]
CLAVULATE club-shaped, also CLAVATE, CLAVATED [adj]
CLAVUS (Latin) a horny thickening of the skin [n CLAVI]
CLAW to scratch with sharp, curved toenails [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLAWBACK taking by taxation what has been given as benefit [n -S]
CLAWBACKS CLAWBACK, taking by taxation what has been given as benefit [n]
CLAWED CLAW, to scratch with sharp, curved toenails [v]
CLAWER one who claws [n -S]
CLAWERS CLAWER, one who claws [n]
CLAWHAMMER a kind of hammer with a claw [n -S]
CLAWHAMMERS CLAWHAMMER, a kind of hammer with a claw [n]
CLAWING CLAW, to scratch with sharp, curved toenails [v]
CLAWLESS without claws [adj]
CLAWLIKE like a claw [adj]
CLAWS CLAW, to scratch with sharp, curved toenails [v]
CLAXON a low-pitched horn [n -S]
CLAXONS CLAXON, a low-pitched horn [n]
CLAY to purify (e.g. sugar) with clay [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLAYBANK a horse of a yellow-brown colour [n -S]
CLAYBANKS CLAYBANK, a horse of a yellow-brown colour [n]
CLAYED CLAY, to purify (e.g. sugar) with clay [v]
CLAYEY resembling clay [adj CLAYIER, CLAYIEST]
CLAYIER CLAYEY, resembling clay [adj]
CLAYIEST CLAYEY, resembling clay [adj]
CLAYING CLAY, to purify (e.g. sugar) with clay [v]
CLAYISH resembling clay [adj]
CLAYLIKE like clay [adj]
CLAYMATION (tradename) the animation of clay or Plasticene figures [n -S]
CLAYMATIONS CLAYMATION, (tradename) the animation of clay or Plasticene figures [n]
CLAYMORE (Gaelic) a kind of large sword [n -S]
CLAYMORES CLAYMORE, (Gaelic) a kind of large sword [n]
CLAYPAN a compacted layer of subsoil that retains water [n -S]
CLAYPANS CLAYPAN, a compacted layer of subsoil that retains water [n]
CLAYS CLAY, to purify (e.g. sugar) with clay [v]
CLAYSTONE a compact very fine-grained rock consisting of consolidated clay
particles [n -S]
CLAYSTONES CLAYSTONE, a compact very fine-grained rock consisting of consolidated
clay particles [n]
CLAYTONIA an American genus of perennial herbs with delicate blossoms, aka spring
beauty [n -S]
CLAYTONIAS CLAYTONIA, an American genus of perennial herbs with delicate blossoms,
aka spring beauty [n]
CLAYWARE goods made of clay [n -S]
CLAYWARES CLAYWARE, goods made of clay [n]
CLEAN to rid of stain [v -ED, -ING, -S] / free from stain [adj CLEANER, CLEANEST,
CLEANLY]
CLEANABILITIES CLEANABILITY, the quality of being cleanable [n]
CLEANABILITY the quality of being cleanable [n CLEANABILITIES]
CLEANABLE able to be cleaned [adj]
CLEANED CLEAN, to rid of stain [v]
CLEANER one that cleans [n -S]
CLEANERS CLEANER, one that cleans [n]
CLEANEST CLEAN, free from stain [adj]
CLEANHANDED with clean hands [adj]
CLEANING the act of making clean [n -S]
CLEANINGS CLEANING, the act of making clean [n]
CLEANISH somewhat clean [adj]
CLEANLIER CLEANLY, clean in habits [adj]
CLEANLIEST CLEANLY, clean in habits [adj]
CLEANLILY CLEANLY, clean in habits [adv]
CLEANLINESS the state of being cleanly [n -ES]
CLEANLINESSES CLEANLINESS, the state of being cleanly [n]
CLEANLY clean in habits [adj CLEANLIER, CLEANLIEST, CLEANLILY]
CLEANNESS the state of being clean [n -ES]
CLEANNESSES CLEANNESS, the state of being clean [n]
CLEANOUT the act of cleaning something out [n -S]
CLEANOUTS CLEANOUT, the act of cleaning something out [n]
CLEANS CLEAN, to rid of stain [v]
CLEANSABLE capable of being cleansed [adj]
CLEANSE to clean [v CLEANSED, CLEANSING, CLEANSES]
CLEANSED CLEANSE, to clean [v]
CLEANSER that which cleanses [n -S]
CLEANSERS CLEANSER, that which cleanses [n]
CLEANSES CLEANSE, to clean [v]
CLEANSING the act of cleansing [n -S]
CLEANSINGS CLEANSING, the act of cleansing [n]
CLEANSKIN (Australian) an unbranded animal, also CLEARSKIN [n -S]
CLEANSKINS CLEANSKIN, (Australian) an unbranded animal, also CLEARSKIN [n]
CLEANTECH short for clean technology, technology that reduces negative
environmental impacts through significant energy efficiency improvements, the
sustainable use of resources, or environmental protection activitity [n -S]
CLEANTECHS CLEANTECH, short for clean technology, technology that reduces negative
environmental impacts through significant energy efficiency improvements, the
sustainable use of resources, or environmental protection activitity [n]
CLEANUP a large profit; a cleanup operation [n -S]
CLEANUPS CLEANUP, a large profit; a cleanup operation [n]
CLEAR to remove obstruction [v -ED, -ING, -S] / easy to see [adj CLEARER, CLEAREST,
CLEARLY]
CLEARABLE that can be cleared [adj]
CLEARAGE a piece of land cleared [n -S]
CLEARAGES CLEARAGE, a piece of land cleared [n]
CLEARANCE the act of clearing [n -S]
CLEARANCES CLEARANCE, the act of clearing [n]
CLEARCOLE a priming coat consisting of size or glue with whiting [n -S] / to coat
with this, also CLAIRCOLLE [v CLEARCOLED, CLEARCOLING, CLEARCOLES]
CLEARCOLED CLEARCOLE, to coat with this, also CLAIRCOLLE [v]
CLEARCOLES CLEARCOLE, a priming coat consisting of size or glue with whiting [n]
CLEARCOLING CLEARCOLE, to coat with this, also CLAIRCOLLE [v]
CLEARCUT to cut a forest completely [v CLEARCUT, CLEARCUTTING, CLEARCUTS]
CLEARCUTS CLEARCUT, to cut a forest completely [v]
CLEARCUTTING the act of felling timber over a given area [n -S]
CLEARCUTTINGS CLEARCUTTING, the act of felling timber over a given area [n]
CLEARED CLEAR, to remove obstruction [v]
CLEARER one that clears [n -S]
CLEARERS CLEARER, one that clears [n]
CLEAREST CLEAR, easy to see [adj]
CLEAREYED having good judgment [adj]
CLEARHEADED having or showing a clear understanding [adj CLEARHEADEDLY]
CLEARHEADEDLY CLEARHEADED, having or showing a clear understanding [adv]
CLEARHEADEDNESS CLEARHEADED, having or showing a clear understanding [n]
CLEARING an open space [n -S]
CLEARINGHOUSE an establishment maintained by banks for settling mutual claims
and accounts [n -S]
CLEARINGHOUSES CLEARINGHOUSE, an establishment maintained by banks for settling
mutual claims and accounts [n]
CLEARINGS CLEARING, an open space [n]
CLEARLY CLEAR, easy to see [adv]
CLEARNESS the state of being clear [n -ES]
CLEARNESSES CLEARNESS, the state of being clear [n]
CLEAROUT the action of removing unwanted material from a place [n -S]
CLEAROUTS CLEAROUT, the action of removing unwanted material from a place [n]
CLEARS CLEAR, to remove obstruction [v]
CLEARSKIN (Australian) an unbranded animal, also CLEANSKIN [n -S]
CLEARSKINS CLEARSKIN, (Australian) an unbranded animal, also CLEANSKIN [n]
CLEARSTORIED having a clearstory [adj]
CLEARSTORIES CLEARSTORY, the upper storey of a church; windows near the roof
of a building, also CLERESTORY [n]
CLEARSTORY the upper storey of a church; windows near the roof of a building, also
CLERESTORY [n CLEARSTORIES]
CLEARWAY a non-stopping zone of a road [n -S]
CLEARWAYS CLEARWAY, a non-stopping zone of a road [n]
CLEARWEED a nettlelike plant [n -S]
CLEARWEEDS CLEARWEED, a nettlelike plant [n]
CLEARWING a transparent-winged moth of the family Sesiidae, often resembling
wasps [n -S]
CLEARWINGS CLEARWING, a transparent-winged moth of the family Sesiidae, often
resembling wasps [n]
CLEAT a strip attached to the sole of a shoe to strengthen it [n -S] / to
strengthen with a cleat [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLEATED CLEAT, to strengthen with a cleat [v]
CLEATING CLEAT, to strengthen with a cleat [v]
CLEATS CLEAT, to strengthen with a cleat [v]
CLEAVABILITIES CLEAVABILITY, the quality of being cleavable [n]
CLEAVABILITY the quality of being cleavable [n CLEAVABILITIES]
CLEAVABLE capable of cleaving or being divided [adj]
CLEAVABLENESS CLEAVABLE, capable of cleaving or being divided [n]
CLEAVABLENESSES CLEAVABLENESS, CLEAVABLE, capable of cleaving or being divided
[n]
CLEAVAGE a split; a tendency to split, esp. in rocks and minerals [n -S]
CLEAVAGES CLEAVAGE, a split; a tendency to split, esp. in rocks and minerals [n]
CLEAVE to split [v CLOVE, CLEFT, CLOVEN, CLEAVING, CLEAVES] / to adhere to [v
CLAVE or CLEAVED, CLEAVING, CLEAVES]
CLEAVED CLEAVE, to split [v]
CLEAVER a heavy knife [n -S]
CLEAVERS CLEAVER, a heavy knife [n]
CLEAVES CLEAVE, to split [v]
CLEAVING the act of splitting in two [n -S]
CLEAVINGS CLEAVING, the act of splitting in two [n]
CLECHE in heraldry, voided or hollowed, showing only a narrow border [adj]
CLECK (Scots) to hatch [v CLECKED, CLECKING, CLECKS]
CLECKED CLECK, (Scots) to hatch [v]
CLECKIER CLECKY, broody [adj]
CLECKIEST CLECKY, broody [adj]
CLECKING a brood [n -S]
CLECKINGS CLECKING, a brood [n]
CLECKS CLECK, (Scots) to hatch [v]
CLECKY broody [adj CLECKIER, CLECKIEST]
CLEEK (Scots) to seize, hook [v CLEEKIT or CLEEKED, CLEEKING, CLEEKS]
CLEEKED CLEEK, (Scots) to seize, hook [v]
CLEEKING CLEEK, (Scots) to seize, hook [v]
CLEEKIT CLEEK, (Scots) to seize, hook [v]
CLEEKS CLEEK, (Scots) to seize, hook [v]
CLEEP (archaic) to call, name, also CLEPE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLEEPED CLEEP, (archaic) to call, name, also CLEPE [v]
CLEEPING CLEEP, (archaic) to call, name, also CLEPE [v]
CLEEPS CLEEP, (archaic) to call, name, also CLEPE [v]
CLEEVE (dialect) a cliff, a hillside, also CLEVE [n -S]
CLEEVES CLEEVE, (dialect) a cliff, a hillside, also CLEVE [n]
CLEF a character placed on the stave by which the absolute pitch of the following
notes is fixed [n -S]
CLEFS CLEF, a character placed on the stave by which the absolute pitch of the
following notes is fixed [n]
CLEFT to insert a scion into the stock of a plant [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLEFTED CLEFT, to insert a scion into the stock of a plant [v]
CLEFTING CLEFT, to insert a scion into the stock of a plant [v]
CLEFTS CLEFT, to insert a scion into the stock of a plant [v]
CLEG a horsefly [n -S]
CLEGS CLEG, a horsefly [n]
CLEIDOIC of a bird's or insect's egg, enclosed in a more or less impervious
shell [adj]
CLEIK a kind of golf club [n -S]
CLEIKS CLEIK, a kind of golf club [n]
CLEISTOGAMIC relating to cleistogamy, the production of small inconspicuous
closed self-pollinating flowers additional to and often more fruitful than showier
ones on the same plant, also CLEISTOGAMOUS [adj]
CLEISTOGAMIES CLEISTOGAMY, the production of small flowers which do not open
and in which self-pollination occurs, also CLISTOGAMY [n]
CLEISTOGAMOUS relating to cleistogamy, the production of small inconspicuous
closed self-pollinating flowers additional to and often more fruitful than showier
ones on the same plant, also CLEISTOGAMIC [adj CLEISTOGAMOUSLY]
CLEISTOGAMOUSLY CLEISTOGAMOUS, relating to cleistogamy, the production of small
inconspicuous closed self-pollinating flowers additional to and often more fruitful
than showier ones on the same plant, also CLEISTOGAMIC [adv]
CLEISTOGAMY the production of small flowers which do not open and in which self-
pollination occurs, also CLISTOGAMY [n CLEISTOGAMIES]
CLEITHRAL completely roofed over, also CLITHRAL [adj]
CLEM to starve [v CLEMMED, CLEMMING, CLEMS]
CLEMATIS (Latin) a climbing plant with showy flowers [n -ES]
CLEMATISES CLEMATIS, (Latin) a climbing plant with showy flowers [n]
CLEMENCIES CLEMENCY, mercy [n]
CLEMENCY mercy [n CLEMENCIES]
CLEMENT merciful [adj CLEMENTLY]
CLEMENTINE (French) a hybrid of orange and tangerine [n -S]
CLEMENTINES CLEMENTINE, (French) a hybrid of orange and tangerine [n]
CLEMENTLY CLEMENT, merciful [adv]
CLEMMED CLEM, to starve [v]
CLEMMING CLEM, to starve [v]
CLEMS CLEM, to starve [v]
CLENBUTEROL a drug used in the treatment of asthma, sometimes used illegally to
enhance sporting performance [n -S]
CLENBUTEROLS CLENBUTEROL, a drug used in the treatment of asthma, sometimes
used illegally to enhance sporting performance [n]
CLENCH to grasp firmly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CLENCHED CLENCH, to grasp firmly [v]
CLENCHER a tool for clenching [n -S]
CLENCHERS CLENCHER, a tool for clenching [n]
CLENCHES CLENCH, to grasp firmly [v]
CLENCHING CLENCH, to grasp firmly [v]
CLEOME (Latin) an aromatic plant with white or purplish flowers [n -S]
CLEOMES CLEOME, (Latin) an aromatic plant with white or purplish flowers [n]
CLEOPATRA a yellow European butterfly [n -S]
CLEOPATRAS CLEOPATRA, a yellow European butterfly [n]
CLEPE (archaic) to call, name, also CLEEP [v CLEPED or (US) CLEPT or (obsolete)
YCLEPED or YCLEPT, CLEPING, CLEPES]
CLEPED CLEPE, (archaic) to call, name, also CLEEP [v]
CLEPES CLEPE, (archaic) to call, name, also CLEEP [v]
CLEPING CLEPE, (archaic) to call, name, also CLEEP [v]
CLEPSYDRA (Greek) an instrument which measures time by trickling water [n
CLEPSYDRAE or CLEPSYDRAS]
CLEPSYDRAE CLEPSYDRA, (Greek) an instrument which measures time by trickling water
[n]
CLEPSYDRAS CLEPSYDRA, (Greek) an instrument which measures time by trickling water
[n]
CLEPT CLEPE, (archaic) to call, name, also CLEEP [v]
CLEPTOCRACIES CLEPTOCRACY, rule by thieves, also KLEPTOCRACY [n]
CLEPTOCRACY rule by thieves, also KLEPTOCRACY [n CLEPTOCRACIES]
CLEPTOMANIA an obsessive urge to steal, driven by emotional disturbance rather than
material need, also KLEPTOMANIA [n -S]
CLEPTOMANIAC a person having an obsessive urge to steal, also KLEPTO,
KLEPTOMANIAC [n -S]
CLEPTOMANIACS CLEPTOMANIAC, a person having an obsessive urge to steal, also
KLEPTO, KLEPTOMANIAC [n]
CLEPTOMANIAS CLEPTOMANIA, an obsessive urge to steal, driven by emotional
disturbance rather than material need, also KLEPTOMANIA [n]
CLERESTORIED having a clerestory [adj]
CLERESTORIES CLERESTORY, the upper storey of a church; windows near the roof
of a building, also CLEARSTORY [n]
CLERESTORY the upper storey of a church; windows near the roof of a building, also
CLEARSTORY [n CLERESTORIES]
CLERGIABLE entitled to, or admitting, the benefit of clergy; as, a clergiable
felony, also CLERGYABLE [adj]
CLERGIES CLERGY, the body of persons ordained for religious service [n]
CLERGY the body of persons ordained for religious service [n CLERGIES]
CLERGYABLE entitled to, or admitting, the benefit of clergy; as, a clergyable
felony, also CLERGIABLE [adj]
CLERGYMAN one who works for the church [n CLERGYMEN]
CLERGYMEN CLERGYMAN, one who works for the church [n]
CLERGYWOMAN a woman who is a member of the clergy [n CLERGYWOMEN]
CLERGYWOMEN CLERGYWOMAN, a woman who is a member of the clergy [n]
CLERIC a member of the clergy, also CLERICAL [n -S]
CLERICAL like a cleric [adj CLERICALLY] / a member of the clergy, also CLERIC [n
-S]
CLERICALISM a policy of maintaining or increasing the power of a religious
hierarchy [n -S]
CLERICALISMS CLERICALISM, a policy of maintaining or increasing the power of a
religious hierarchy [n]
CLERICALIST one who favors maintained or increased ecclesiastical power and
influence [n -S]
CLERICALISTS CLERICALIST, one who favors maintained or increased
ecclesiastical power and influence [n]
CLERICALLY CLERICAL, like a cleric [adv]
CLERICALS CLERICAL, a member of the clergy, also CLERIC [n]
CLERICATE the position of a clergyman [n -S]
CLERICATES CLERICATE, the position of a clergyman [n]
CLERICITIES CLERICITY, the state of being a clergyman [n]
CLERICITY the state of being a clergyman [n CLERICITIES]
CLERICS CLERIC, a member of the clergy, also CLERICAL [n]
CLERID a predatory beetle [n -S]
CLERIDS CLERID, a predatory beetle [n]
CLERIHEW a light verse quatrain rhyming AABB and usually dealing with a person
named in the initial rhyme [n -S]
CLERIHEWS CLERIHEW, a light verse quatrain rhyming AABB and usually dealing with
a person named in the initial rhyme [n]
CLERISIES CLERISY, scholars and educated people as a class [n]
CLERISY scholars and educated people as a class [n CLERISIES]
CLERK to serve as an office worker [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLERKDOM the status of a clerk [n -S]
CLERKDOMS CLERKDOM, the status of a clerk [n]
CLERKED CLERK, to serve as an office worker [v]
CLERKESS a female clerk [n -ES]
CLERKESSES CLERKESS, a female clerk [n]
CLERKING CLERK, to serve as an office worker [v]
CLERKISH resembling a clerk [adj]
CLERKLIER CLERKLY, pertaining to a clerk [adj]
CLERKLIEST CLERKLY, pertaining to a clerk [adj]
CLERKLIKE like a clerk [adj]
CLERKLINESS the state of being clerkly [n -ES]
CLERKLINESSES CLERKLINESS, the state of being clerkly [n]
CLERKLING a small clerk [n -S]
CLERKLINGS CLERKLING, a small clerk [n]
CLERKLY pertaining to a clerk [adj CLERKLIER, CLERKLIEST]
CLERKS CLERK, to serve as an office worker [v]
CLERKSHIP the state, quality, or business of a clerk [n -S]
CLERKSHIPS CLERKSHIP, the state, quality, or business of a clerk [n]
CLEROMANCIES CLEROMANCY, divination using dice [n]
CLEROMANCY divination using dice [n CLEROMANCIES]
CLERUCH a citizen of Athens having land in another country, also CLERUCHY [n
-S]
CLERUCHIA an allotment of land in a foreign territory made to a citizen of
Athens, also CLERUCHY [n -S]
CLERUCHIAL of or like a cleruchy [adj]
CLERUCHIAS CLERUCHIA, an allotment of land in a foreign territory made to a
citizen of Athens, also CLERUCHY [n]
CLERUCHIES CLERUCHY, (Greek) an allotment of land in a foreign territory made to a
citizen of Athens, also CLERUCHIA [n]
CLERUCHS CLERUCH, a citizen of Athens having land in another country, also
CLERUCHY [n]
CLERUCHY (Greek) an allotment of land in a foreign territory made to a citizen
of Athens, also CLERUCHIA [n CLERUCHIES]
CLEUCH (Scots) a ravine, a gully, also CLEUGH, CLOUGH [n -S]
CLEUCHS CLEUCH, (Scots) a ravine, a gully, also CLEUGH, CLOUGH [n]
CLEUGH (Scots) a ravine, a gully, also CLEUCH, CLOUGH [n -S]
CLEUGHS CLEUGH, (Scots) a ravine, a gully, also CLEUCH, CLOUGH [n]
CLEVE (dialect) a cliff, a hillside, also CLEEVE [n -S]
CLEVEITE a radioactive mineral [n -S]
CLEVEITES CLEVEITE, a radioactive mineral [n]
CLEVER intelligent, dexterous [adj CLEVERER, CLEVEREST, CLEVERLY]
CLEVERALITIES CLEVERALITY, (Scots) cleverness [n]
CLEVERALITY (Scots) cleverness [n CLEVERALITIES]
CLEVERDICK an annoyingly clever person [n -S]
CLEVERDICKS CLEVERDICK, an annoyingly clever person [n]
CLEVERER CLEVER, intelligent, dexterous [adj]
CLEVEREST CLEVER, intelligent, dexterous [adj]
CLEVERISH somewhat clever [adj]
CLEVERLY CLEVER, intelligent, dexterous [adv]
CLEVERNESS the quality of being clever [n -ES]
CLEVERNESSES CLEVERNESS, the quality of being clever [n]
CLEVES CLEVE, (dialect) a cliff, a hillside, also CLEEVE [n]
CLEVIS a U-shaped fastener with pin used to close the open end [n -ES]
CLEVISES CLEVIS, a U-shaped fastener with pin used to close the open end [n]
CLEW a corner of a sail with a hole to attach ropes [n -S] / to attach a rope to
the corner of a sail [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLEWED CLEW, to attach a rope to the corner of a sail [v]
CLEWING CLEW, to attach a rope to the corner of a sail [v]
CLEWS CLEW, to attach a rope to the corner of a sail [v]
CLIANTHUS (Latin) any climbing shrub of the genus Clianthus [n -ES]
CLIANTHUSES CLIANTHUS, (Latin) any climbing shrub of the genus Clianthus [n]
CLICHE (French) a stereotyped phrase [n -S]
CLICHED full of cliches, also CLICHEED [adj]
CLICHEED full of cliches, also CLICHED [adj]
CLICHES CLICHE, (French) a stereotyped phrase [n]
CLICK to make a short sharp sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLICKABLE that can be clicked, e.g. a computer icon [adj]
CLICKBAIT intriguing or sensational hyperlinks that encourage readers to click
through to another website [n -S]
CLICKBAITS CLICKBAIT, intriguing or sensational hyperlinks that encourage readers
to click through to another website [n]
CLICKED CLICK, to make a short sharp sound [v]
CLICKER the compositor who distributes the copy among a companionship of
printers [n -S]
CLICKERS CLICKER, the compositor who distributes the copy among a companionship
of printers [n]
CLICKET to make a clicking sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLICKETED CLICKET, to make a clicking sound [v]
CLICKETING CLICKET, to make a clicking sound [v]
CLICKETS CLICKET, to make a clicking sound [v]
CLICKING a series of clicks [n -S]
CLICKINGS CLICKING, a series of clicks [n]
CLICKJACKING the practice of using a disguised hyperlink to direct an internet
user to a website he or she does not wish to visit [n -S]
CLICKJACKINGS CLICKJACKING, the practice of using a disguised hyperlink to
direct an internet user to a website he or she does not wish to visit [n]
CLICKLESS without a click [adj]
CLICKS CLICK, to make a short sharp sound [v]
CLICKSTREAM a path used in navigating cyberspace [n -S]
CLICKSTREAMS CLICKSTREAM, a path used in navigating cyberspace [n]
CLICKTIVISM a policy of using the internet to take direct and often militant action
to achieve a political or social aim [n -S]
CLICKTIVISMS CLICKTIVISM, a policy of using the internet to take direct and
often militant action to achieve a political or social aim [n]
CLICKWRAP an agreement by a computer user through clicking on a particular button
onscreen [n -S]
CLICKWRAPS CLICKWRAP, an agreement by a computer user through clicking on a
particular button onscreen [n]
CLIED CLY, to seize or steal [v]
CLIENT a customer [n -S]
CLIENTAGE clients collectively [n -S]
CLIENTAGES CLIENTAGE, clients collectively [n]
CLIENTAL of or pertaining to a client [adj]
CLIENTELE (French) a body of clients, a following [n -S]
CLIENTELES CLIENTELE, (French) a body of clients, a following [n]
CLIENTLESS without clients [adj]
CLIENTS CLIENT, a customer [n]
CLIENTSHIP the state of being a client [n -S]
CLIENTSHIPS CLIENTSHIP, the state of being a client [n]
CLIES CLY, to seize or steal [v]
CLIFF a high, steep face of rock [n -S]
CLIFFED having cliffs, also CLIFTED, CLIFTY [adj]
CLIFFHANG to keep a reader in suspense [v CLIFFHUNG, CLIFFHANGING, CLIFFHANGS]
CLIFFHANGER a narrative that ends each section on a suspenseful note [n -S]
CLIFFHANGERS CLIFFHANGER, a narrative that ends each section on a suspenseful
note [n]
CLIFFHANGING the act of keeping a reader in suspense [n -S]
CLIFFHANGINGS CLIFFHANGING, the act of keeping a reader in suspense [n]
CLIFFHANGS CLIFFHANG, to keep a reader in suspense [v]
CLIFFHUNG CLIFFHANG, to keep a reader in suspense [v]
CLIFFIER CLIFFY, abounding in cliffs [adj]
CLIFFIEST CLIFFY, abounding in cliffs [adj]
CLIFFLIKE like a cliff [adj]
CLIFFS CLIFF, a high, steep face of rock [n]
CLIFFSIDE the side of a cliff [n -S]
CLIFFSIDES CLIFFSIDE, the side of a cliff [n]
CLIFFTOP the top of a cliff [n -S]
CLIFFTOPS CLIFFTOP, the top of a cliff [n]
CLIFFY abounding in cliffs [adj CLIFFIER, CLIFFIEST]
CLIFT a cliff [n -S]
CLIFTED broken into cliffs [adj]
CLIFTIER CLIFTY, broken into cliffs [adj]
CLIFTIEST CLIFTY, broken into cliffs [adj]
CLIFTS CLIFT, a cliff [n]
CLIFTY broken into cliffs [adj CLIFTIER, CLIFTIEST]
CLIMACTERIC a supposedly critical stage in human life, esp. occurring at ages that
are multiples of seven years [n -S]
CLIMACTERICAL relating to a climacteric [adj CLIMACTERICALLY]
CLIMACTERICALLY CLIMACTERICAL, relating to a climacteric [adv]
CLIMACTERICS CLIMACTERIC, a supposedly critical stage in human life, esp.
occurring at ages that are multiples of seven years [n]
CLIMACTIC relating to a climax, also CLIMACTICAL [adj CLIMACTICALLY]
CLIMACTICAL relating to a climax, also CLIMACTIC [adj CLIMACTICALLY]
CLIMACTICALLY CLIMACTICAL, relating to a climax, also CLIMACTIC [adv]
CLIMATAL pertaining to climate [adj]
CLIMATE to remain in a certain place [v CLIMATED, CLIMATING, CLIMATES]
CLIMATED CLIMATE, to remain in a certain place [v]
CLIMATES CLIMATE, to remain in a certain place [v]
CLIMATIC pertaining to climate [adj CLIMATICALLY]
CLIMATICAL relating to climate, also CLIMATIC [adj CLIMATICALLY]
CLIMATICALLY CLIMATICAL, relating to climate, also CLIMATIC [adv]
CLIMATING CLIMATE, to remain in a certain place [v]
CLIMATISE to acclimatise, also CLIMATIZE [v CLIMATISED, CLIMATISING, CLIMATISES]
CLIMATISED CLIMATISE, to acclimatise, also CLIMATIZE [v]
CLIMATISES CLIMATISE, to acclimatise, also CLIMATIZE [v]
CLIMATISING CLIMATISE, to acclimatise, also CLIMATIZE [v]
CLIMATIZE to acclimatize, also CLIMATISE [v CLIMATIZED, CLIMATIZING, CLIMATIZES]
CLIMATIZED CLIMATIZE, to acclimatize, also CLIMATISE [v]
CLIMATIZES CLIMATIZE, to acclimatize, also CLIMATISE [v]
CLIMATIZING CLIMATIZE, to acclimatize, also CLIMATISE [v]
CLIMATOGRAPHIES CLIMATOGRAPHY, a description of climates [n]
CLIMATOGRAPHY a description of climates [n CLIMATOGRAPHIES]
CLIMATOLOGIC relating to climatology, also CLIMATOLOGICAL [adj]
CLIMATOLOGICAL relating to climatology, also CLIMATOLOGIC [adj]
CLIMATOLOGIES CLIMATOLOGY, the study of the climates of the earth [n]
CLIMATOLOGIST one who studies climatology [n -S]
CLIMATOLOGISTS CLIMATOLOGIST, one who studies climatology [n]
CLIMATOLOGY the study of the climates of the earth [n CLIMATOLOGIES]
CLIMATURE (Shakespeare) a region [n -S]
CLIMATURES CLIMATURE, (Shakespeare) a region [n]
CLIMAX to reach a high point [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CLIMAXED CLIMAX, to reach a high point [v]
CLIMAXES CLIMAX, to reach a high point [v]
CLIMAXING CLIMAX, to reach a high point [v]
CLIMAXLESS without a climax [adj]
CLIMB to ascend [v CLAMBE or CLOMB or CLIMBED, CLIMBING, CLIMBS]
CLIMBABLE that can be climbed [adj]
CLIMBDOWN a retreat from a previously held position [n -S]
CLIMBDOWNS CLIMBDOWN, a retreat from a previously held position [n]
CLIMBED CLIMB, to ascend [v]
CLIMBER one that climbs [n -S]
CLIMBERS CLIMBER, one that climbs [n]
CLIMBING the act of climbing [n -S]
CLIMBINGS CLIMBING, the act of climbing [n]
CLIMBS CLIMB, to ascend [v]
CLIME the atmosphere of an area [n -S]
CLIMES CLIME, the atmosphere of an area [n]
CLINAL pertaining to a cline, a gradual geographical change in the colour or
morphology of a species [adj CLINALLY]
CLINALLY CLINAL, pertaining to a cline, a gradual geographical change in the
colour or morphology of a species [adv]
CLINAMEN (Latin) a bias, an inclination [n -S]
CLINAMENS CLINAMEN, (Latin) a bias, an inclination [n]
CLINANDRIA CLINANDRIUM, a cavity in the upper part of the column of an orchid
flower that contains the anthers [n]
CLINANDRIUM a cavity in the upper part of the column of an orchid flower that
contains the anthers [n CLINANDRIA]
CLINCH to settle a matter decisively [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CLINCHED CLINCH, to settle a matter decisively [v]
CLINCHER a decisive remark [n -S]
CLINCHERS CLINCHER, a decisive remark [n]
CLINCHES CLINCH, to settle a matter decisively [v]
CLINCHING CLINCH, to settle a matter decisively [v]
CLINCHINGLY CLINCHING, CLINCH, to settle a matter decisively [adv]
CLINDAMYCIN an antibiotic drug used for serious infections that do not respond to
other antibiotics [n -S]
CLINDAMYCINS CLINDAMYCIN, an antibiotic drug used for serious infections that
do not respond to other antibiotics [n]
CLINE a gradual geographical change in color or morphology of a species [n -S]
CLINES CLINE, a gradual geographical change in color or morphology of a
species [n]
CLING to adhere to [v CLUNG or CLINGED, CLINGING, CLINGS]
CLINGED CLING, to adhere to [v]
CLINGER something or someone that clings [n -S]
CLINGERS CLINGER, something or someone that clings [n]
CLINGFILM thin plastic film that adheres to surfaces, used esp. for wrapping and
covering foods [n -S]
CLINGFILMS CLINGFILM, thin plastic film that adheres to surfaces, used esp. for
wrapping and covering foods [n]
CLINGFISH any small marine teleost fish of the family Gobiesocidae [n -ES]
CLINGFISHES CLINGFISH, any small marine teleost fish of the family Gobiesocidae [n]
CLINGIER CLINGY, adhesive [adj]
CLINGIEST CLINGY, adhesive [adj]
CLINGINESS the state of being clingy [n -ES]
CLINGINESSES CLINGINESS, the state of being clingy [n]
CLINGING CLING, to adhere to [v]
CLINGINGLY CLINGING, CLING, to adhere to [adv]
CLINGINGNESS emotional dependency [n -ES]
CLINGINGNESSES CLINGINGNESS, emotional dependency [n]
CLINGS CLING, to adhere to [v]
CLINGSTONE having the flesh attached closely to the stone [adj] / a fruit, e.g. a
peach, having the flesh attached closely to the stone [n -S]
CLINGSTONES CLINGSTONE, a fruit, e.g. a peach, having the flesh attached closely to
the stone [n]
CLINGWRAP a thin polythene material that clings closely to any surface around
which it is placed: used for wrapping food [n -S]
CLINGWRAPS CLINGWRAP, a thin polythene material that clings closely to any surface
around which it is placed: used for wrapping food [n]
CLINGY adhesive [adj CLINGIER, CLINGIEST]
CLINIC a medical facility [n -S]
CLINICAL relating to a clinic [adj CLINICALLY]
CLINICALLY CLINICAL, relating to a clinic [adv]
CLINICALNESS the state of being clinical [n -ES]
CLINICALNESSES CLINICALNESS, the state of being clinical [n]
CLINICIAN a doctor having direct contact with and responsibility for patients [n
-S]
CLINICIANS CLINICIAN, a doctor having direct contact with and responsibility for
patients [n]
CLINICS CLINIC, a medical facility [n]
CLINIQUE (French) a clinic [n -S]
CLINIQUES CLINIQUE, (French) a clinic [n]
CLINK to make a short soft ringing sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLINKED CLINK, to make a short soft ringing sound [v]
CLINKER to make furnace slag [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLINKERED CLINKER, to make furnace slag [v]
CLINKERING CLINKER, to make furnace slag [v]
CLINKERS CLINKER, to make furnace slag [v]
CLINKING CLINK, to make a short soft ringing sound [v]
CLINKS CLINK, to make a short soft ringing sound [v]
CLINKSTONE a fine-grained intermediate igneous rock, aka phonolite, that rings
when struck by a hammer [n -S]
CLINKSTONES CLINKSTONE, a fine-grained intermediate igneous rock, aka phonolite,
that rings when struck by a hammer [n]
CLINOAXES CLINOAXIS, in crystallography, the clinodiagonal [n]
CLINOAXIS in crystallography, the clinodiagonal [n CLINOAXES]
CLINOCHLORE a hexagonal variety of chlorite rich in magnesium and aluminium and
usually poor in iron, aka ripidolite [n -S]
CLINOCHLORES CLINOCHLORE, a hexagonal variety of chlorite rich in magnesium
and aluminium and usually poor in iron, aka ripidolite [n]
CLINODIAGONAL in a monoclinic crystal, that lateral axis which is not
perpendicular to the vertical axis [n -S]
CLINODIAGONALS CLINODIAGONAL, in a monoclinic crystal, that lateral axis which
is not perpendicular to the vertical axis [n]
CLINOMETER an instrument for measuring the incline (slope) of a surface [n -S]
CLINOMETERS CLINOMETER, an instrument for measuring the incline (slope) of a
surface [n]
CLINOMETRIC relating to clinometry, the art or operation of measuring the
inclination of strata, also CLINOMETRICAL [adj]
CLINOMETRICAL relating to clinometry, the art or operation of measuring the
inclination of strata, also CLINOMETRIC [adj]
CLINOMETRIES CLINOMETRY, the art or operation of measuring the inclination of
strata [n]
CLINOMETRY the art or operation of measuring the inclination of strata [n
CLINOMETRIES]
CLINOPINACOID a form consisting of two faces parallel to the clinoaxis and the
vertical axis, also CLINOPINAKOID [n -S]
CLINOPINACOIDS CLINOPINACOID, a form consisting of two faces parallel to the
clinoaxis and the vertical axis, also CLINOPINAKOID [n]
CLINOPINAKOID a form consisting of two faces parallel to the clinoaxis and the
vertical axis, also CLINOPINACOID [n -S]
CLINOPINAKOIDS CLINOPINAKOID, a form consisting of two faces parallel to the
clinoaxis and the vertical axis, also CLINOPINACOID [n]
CLINOPYROXENE a member of the pyroxene group of minerals having a monoclinic
crystal structure, such as augite, diopside, or jadeite [n -S]
CLINOPYROXENES CLINOPYROXENE, a member of the pyroxene group of minerals having
a monoclinic crystal structure, such as augite, diopside, or jadeite [n]
CLINOSTAT an apparatus for studying tropisms in plants [n -S]
CLINOSTATS CLINOSTAT, an apparatus for studying tropisms in plants [n]
CLINQUANT (French) glittering, esp. with gold or tinsel [adj] / tinsel, glitter
[n -S]
CLINQUANTS CLINQUANT, tinsel, glitter [n]
CLINT a block in a limestone pavement [n -S]
CLINTONIA any temperate liliaceous plant of the genus Clintonia having broad
basal leaves and white or yellowish or purplish flowers followed by blue or black
berries [n -S]
CLINTONIAS CLINTONIA, any temperate liliaceous plant of the genus Clintonia having
broad basal leaves and white or yellowish or purplish flowers followed by blue or
black berries [n]
CLINTS CLINT, a block in a limestone pavement [n]
CLIOMETRIC relating to cliometrics, the application of methods developed in other
fields (as economics, statistics, and data processing) to the study of history,
also CLIOMETRICAL [adj]
CLIOMETRICAL relating to cliometrics, the application of methods developed in
other fields (as economics, statistics, and data processing) to the study of
history, also CLIOMETRIC [adj]
CLIOMETRICIAN one who uses mathematics/computers to analyze historical data [n
-S]
CLIOMETRICIANS CLIOMETRICIAN, one who uses mathematics/computers to analyze
historical data [n]
CLIOMETRICS the application of statistical analysis of data in economic history [n]
CLIOMETRIES CLIOMETRY, the systematic application of economic theory, econometric
techniques, and other formal or mathematical methods to the study of history [n]
CLIOMETRY the systematic application of economic theory, econometric techniques,
and other formal or mathematical methods to the study of history [n CLIOMETRIES]
CLIP to trim by cutting [v CLIPT or CLIPPED, CLIPPING, CLIPS]
CLIPART graphical pieces that can be pasted into documents electronically [n
-S]
CLIPARTS CLIPART, graphical pieces that can be pasted into documents
electronically [n]
CLIPBOARD a portable board with a spring clip for holding papers [n -S]
CLIPBOARDS CLIPBOARD, a portable board with a spring clip for holding papers [n]
CLIPE to tell tales, also CLYPE [v CLIPED, CLIPING, CLIPES]
CLIPED CLIPE, to tell tales, also CLYPE [v]
CLIPES CLIPE, to tell tales, also CLYPE [v]
CLIPING CLIPE, to tell tales, also CLYPE [v]
CLIPPABLE that can be clipped [adj]
CLIPPED CLIP, to trim by cutting [v]
CLIPPER a kind of sailing ship [n -S]
CLIPPERS CLIPPER, a kind of sailing ship [n]
CLIPPIE (colloquial) a woman tram or bus conductor [n -S]
CLIPPIES CLIPPIE, (colloquial) a woman tram or bus conductor [n]
CLIPPING something that is clipped off [n -S]
CLIPPINGS CLIPPING, something that is clipped off [n]
CLIPS CLIP, to trim by cutting [v]
CLIPSHEAR (Scots) an earwig [n -S]
CLIPSHEARS CLIPSHEAR, (Scots) an earwig [n]
CLIPSHEET a sheet clipped on to a clipboard [n -S]
CLIPSHEETS CLIPSHEET, a sheet clipped on to a clipboard [n]
CLIPT CLIP, to trim by cutting [v]
CLIQUE to form an exclusive group [v CLIQUED, CLIQUING, CLIQUES]
CLIQUED CLIQUE, to form an exclusive group [v]
CLIQUES CLIQUE, to form an exclusive group [v]
CLIQUEY inclined to form cliques [adj CLIQUIER, CLIQUIEST]
CLIQUIER CLIQUEY, inclined to form cliques [adj]
CLIQUIEST CLIQUEY, inclined to form cliques [adj]
CLIQUINESS the state of being cliquey [n -ES]
CLIQUINESSES CLIQUINESS, the state of being cliquey [n]
CLIQUING CLIQUE, to form an exclusive group [v]
CLIQUISH relating to a clique, exclusive, also CLIQUEY, CLIQUY [adj CLIQUISHLY]
CLIQUISHLY CLIQUISH, relating to a clique, exclusive, also CLIQUEY, CLIQUY [adv]
CLIQUISHNESS the state of being cliquish [n -ES]
CLIQUISHNESSES CLIQUISHNESS, the state of being cliquish [n]
CLIQUISM the tendency to form cliques [n -S]
CLIQUISMS CLIQUISM, the tendency to form cliques [n]
CLIQUY relating to a clique, exclusive, also CLIQUEY, CLIQUISH [adj CLIQUIER,
CLIQUIEST]
CLISHMACLAVER (Scots) gossip [n -S]
CLISHMACLAVERS CLISHMACLAVER, (Scots) gossip [n]
CLISTOGAMIES CLISTOGAMY, the production of small flowers which do not open and
in which self-pollination occurs, also CLEISTOGAMY [n]
CLISTOGAMY the production of small flowers which do not open and in which self-
pollination occurs, also CLEISTOGAMY [n CLISTOGAMIES]
CLIT (vulgar slang) the clitoris [n -S]
CLITELLA CLITELLUM, (Latin) a region in the body walls of certain annelid worms
[n]
CLITELLAR relating to the clitellum [adj]
CLITELLUM (Latin) a region in the body walls of certain annelid worms [n
CLITELLA]
CLITHRAL completely roofed over, also CLEITHRAL [adj]
CLITIC a word whose pronunciation depends on the adjacent word [n -S]
CLITICISE to pronounce as part of following or preceding word, also CLITICIZE [v
CLITICISED, CLITICISING, CLITICISES]
CLITICISED CLITICISE, to pronounce as part of following or preceding word, also
CLITICIZE [v]
CLITICISES CLITICISE, to pronounce as part of following or preceding word, also
CLITICIZE [v]
CLITICISING CLITICISE, to pronounce as part of following or preceding word, also
CLITICIZE [v]
CLITICIZE to pronounce as part of following or preceding word, also CLITICISE [v
CLITICIZED, CLITICIZING, CLITICIZES]
CLITICIZED CLITICIZE, to pronounce as part of following or preceding word, also
CLITICISE [v]
CLITICIZES CLITICIZE, to pronounce as part of following or preceding word, also
CLITICISE [v]
CLITICIZING CLITICIZE, to pronounce as part of following or preceding word, also
CLITICISE [v]
CLITICS CLITIC, a word whose pronunciation depends on the adjacent word [n]
CLITORAL relating to the clitoris [adj]
CLITORECTOMIES CLITORECTOMY, the surgical removal of the clitoris [n]
CLITORECTOMY the surgical removal of the clitoris [n CLITORECTOMIES]
CLITORIC pertaining to the clitoris [adj]
CLITORIDECTOMY surgical removal of the clitoris [n]
CLITORIDES CLITORIS, a small erectile part of the female genitals in mammals and
some other vertebrates [n]
CLITORIS a small erectile part of the female genitals in mammals and some other
vertebrates [n CLITORIDES or CLITORISES]
CLITORISES CLITORIS, a small erectile part of the female genitals in mammals and
some other vertebrates [n]
CLITS CLIT, (vulgar slang) the clitoris [n]
CLITTER to make a shrill rattling noise [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLITTERED CLITTER, to make a shrill rattling noise [v]
CLITTERING CLITTER, to make a shrill rattling noise [v]
CLITTERS CLITTER, to make a shrill rattling noise [v]
CLIVERS an annual herb, goosegrass [n CLIVERS]
CLIVIA a leek-like South African plant [n -S]
CLIVIAS CLIVIA, a leek-like South African plant [n]
CLOACA (Latin) the terminal part of the gut in birds [n CLOACAE or CLOACAS]
CLOACAE CLOACA, (Latin) the terminal part of the gut in birds [n]
CLOACAL relating to a cloaca [adj]
CLOACALINE relating to the cloaca, also CLOACAL, CLOACINAL [adj]
CLOACAS CLOACA, (Latin) the terminal part of the gut in birds [n]
CLOACINAL relating to the cloaca, also CLOACAL, CLOACALINE [adj]
CLOACITIS inflammation of the cloaca in birds [n -ES]
CLOACITISES CLOACITIS, inflammation of the cloaca in birds [n]
CLOAK to clothe with a cloak, to conceal, also CLOKE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLOAKED CLOAK, to clothe with a cloak, to conceal, also CLOKE [v]
CLOAKING CLOAK, to clothe with a cloak, to conceal, also CLOKE [v]
CLOAKROOM a room in which coats etc. are stored [n -S]
CLOAKROOMS CLOAKROOM, a room in which coats etc. are stored [n]
CLOAKS CLOAK, to clothe with a cloak, to conceal, also CLOKE [v]
CLOAM earthenware or clay [n -S]
CLOAMS CLOAM, earthenware or clay [n]
CLOBBER to strike very hard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLOBBERED CLOBBER, to strike very hard [v]
CLOBBERING CLOBBER, to strike very hard [v]
CLOBBERS CLOBBER, to strike very hard [v]
CLOCHARD (French) a beggar; a vagrant [n -S]
CLOCHARDS CLOCHARD, (French) a beggar; a vagrant [n]
CLOCHE (French) a lady's close-fitting bell-shaped hat [n -S]
CLOCHES CLOCHE, (French) a lady's close-fitting bell-shaped hat [n]
CLOCK to time with a stopwatch [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLOCKED CLOCK, to time with a stopwatch [v]
CLOCKER a 24-hour dealer in drugs [n -S]
CLOCKERS CLOCKER, a 24-hour dealer in drugs [n]
CLOCKFACE the face of a clock [n -S]
CLOCKFACES CLOCKFACE, the face of a clock [n]
CLOCKING the illegal practice of turning back the mileometer of (a car, etc.),
so that it registers a lower figure than the actual mileage [n -S]
CLOCKINGS CLOCKING, the illegal practice of turning back the mileometer of (a
car, etc.), so that it registers a lower figure than the actual mileage [n]
CLOCKLIKE like a clock or like clockwork; mechanical [adj]
CLOCKMAKER one who makes clocks [n -S]
CLOCKMAKERS CLOCKMAKER, one who makes clocks [n]
CLOCKS CLOCK, to time with a stopwatch [v]
CLOCKWISE moving in the direction of a clock's hands [adv]
CLOCKWORK the works or machinery of a clock [n -S]
CLOCKWORKS CLOCKWORK, the works or machinery of a clock [n]
CLOD to pelt with clods [v CLODDED, CLODDING, CLODS]
CLODDED CLOD, to pelt with clods [v]
CLODDIER CLODDY, earthy [adj]
CLODDIEST CLODDY, earthy [adj]
CLODDING CLOD, to pelt with clods [v]
CLODDISH like a clod, gross [adj CLODDISHLY]
CLODDISHLY CLODDISH, like a clod, gross [adv]
CLODDISHNESS the state of being cloddish [n -ES]
CLODDISHNESSES CLODDISHNESS, the state of being cloddish [n]
CLODDY earthy [adj CLODDIER, CLODDIEST]
CLODHOPPER a clumsy, awkward fellow; a strong, heavy work shoe [n -S]
CLODHOPPERS CLODHOPPER, a clumsy, awkward fellow; a strong, heavy work shoe [n]
CLODHOPPING clumsy of gait [adj]
CLODLY in a stupid fashion [adv]
CLODPATE a stupid person, also CLODPOLE, CLODPOLL, CLOTPOLL [n -S]
CLODPATED stupid, doltish [adj]
CLODPATES CLODPATE, a stupid person, also CLODPOLE, CLODPOLL, CLOTPOLL [n]
CLODPOLE a stupid person, also CLODPATE, CLODPOLL, CLOTPOLL [n -S]
CLODPOLES CLODPOLE, a stupid person, also CLODPATE, CLODPOLL, CLOTPOLL [n]
CLODPOLL a stupid person, also CLODPATE, CLODPOLE, CLOTPOLL [n -S]
CLODPOLLS CLODPOLL, a stupid person, also CLODPATE, CLODPOLE, CLOTPOLL [n]
CLODS CLOD, to pelt with clods [v]
CLOFF (Scots) a cleft [n -S]
CLOFFS CLOFF, (Scots) a cleft [n]
CLOFIBRATE a lipid-lowering drug that is used to reduce high levels of fat and
cholesterol [n -S]
CLOFIBRATES CLOFIBRATE, a lipid-lowering drug that is used to reduce high levels of
fat and cholesterol [n]
CLOG to block up [v CLOGGED, CLOGGING, CLOGS]
CLOGDANCE a dance performed with clogs, the clatter keeping time to the music [n
-S]
CLOGDANCES CLOGDANCE, a dance performed with clogs, the clatter keeping time to
the music [n]
CLOGGED CLOG, to block up [v]
CLOGGER a maker of clogs [n -S]
CLOGGERS CLOGGER, a maker of clogs [n]
CLOGGIER CLOGGY, lumpy, sticky [adj]
CLOGGIEST CLOGGY, lumpy, sticky [adj]
CLOGGILY CLOGGY, lumpy, sticky [adv]
CLOGGINESS the state of being clogged [n -ES]
CLOGGINESSES CLOGGINESS, the state of being clogged [n]
CLOGGING the act of clogging [n -S]
CLOGGINGS CLOGGING, the act of clogging [n]
CLOGGY lumpy, sticky [adj CLOGGIER, CLOGGIEST, CLOGGILY]
CLOGMAKER a maker of clogs [n -S]
CLOGMAKERS CLOGMAKER, a maker of clogs [n]
CLOGS CLOG, to block up [v]
CLOISON (French) a partition; a dividing band [n -S]
CLOISONNAGE cloisonne work or process [n -S]
CLOISONNAGES CLOISONNAGE, cloisonne work or process [n]
CLOISONNE (French) decorative work formed of enamel inlaid in compartments formed
by small fillets of metal [n -S]
CLOISONNES CLOISONNE, (French) decorative work formed of enamel inlaid in
compartments formed by small fillets of metal [n]
CLOISONS CLOISON, (French) a partition; a dividing band [n]
CLOISTER to seclude [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLOISTERED CLOISTER, to seclude [v]
CLOISTERER one belonging to, or living in, a cloister [n -S]
CLOISTERERS CLOISTERER, one belonging to, or living in, a cloister [n]
CLOISTERING CLOISTER, to seclude [v]
CLOISTERS CLOISTER, to seclude [v]
CLOISTRAL of, like, or characteristic of a cloister, also CLAUSTRAL [adj]
CLOISTRESS (Shakespeare) a nun [n -ES]
CLOISTRESSES CLOISTRESS, (Shakespeare) a nun [n]
CLOKE to clothe with a cloak, conceal [v CLOKED, CLOKING, CLOKES]
CLOKED CLOKE, to clothe with a cloak, conceal [v]
CLOKES CLOKE, to clothe with a cloak, conceal [v]
CLOKING CLOKE, to clothe with a cloak, conceal [v]
CLOMB CLIMB, to ascend [v]
CLOMIPHENE a synthetic drug used to stimulate ovulation [n -S]
CLOMIPHENES CLOMIPHENE, a synthetic drug used to stimulate ovulation [n]
CLOMP to walk heavily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLOMPED CLOMP, to walk heavily [v]
CLOMPING CLOMP, to walk heavily [v]
CLOMPS CLOMP, to walk heavily [v]
CLON a group of asexually derived organisms [n -S]
CLONAL relating to a clone [adj CLONALLY]
CLONALLY CLONAL, relating to a clone [adv]
CLONAZEPAM a sedative drug used in the treatment of epilepsy [n -S]
CLONAZEPAMS CLONAZEPAM, a sedative drug used in the treatment of epilepsy [n]
CLONE to reproduce by asexual means [v CLONED, CLONING, CLONES]
CLONED CLONE, to reproduce by asexual means [v]
CLONER one who clones [n -S]
CLONERS CLONER, one who clones [n]
CLONES CLONE, to reproduce by asexual means [v]
CLONIC of or like a clonus, a type of muscle spasm [adj]
CLONICITIES CLONICITY, the state of being clonic, spasmodic [n]
CLONICITY the state of being clonic, spasmodic [n CLONICITIES]
CLONIDINE an antihypertensive drug [n -S]
CLONIDINES CLONIDINE, an antihypertensive drug [n]
CLONING reproduction by asexual means [n -S]
CLONINGS CLONING, reproduction by asexual means [n]
CLONISM the condition of having clonus [n -S]
CLONISMS CLONISM, the condition of having clonus [n]
CLONK to make a dull thumping sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLONKED CLONK, to make a dull thumping sound [v]
CLONKIER CLONKY, making a dull thumping sound [adj]
CLONKIEST CLONKY, making a dull thumping sound [adj]
CLONKING CLONK, to make a dull thumping sound [v]
CLONKS CLONK, to make a dull thumping sound [v]
CLONKY making a dull thumping sound [adj CLONKIER, CLONKIEST]
CLONS CLON, a group of asexually derived organisms [n]
CLONUS (Greek) a form of muscular spasm [n -ES]
CLONUSES CLONUS, (Greek) a form of muscular spasm [n]
CLOOP the sound of a cork leaving a bottle [n -S]
CLOOPS CLOOP, the sound of a cork leaving a bottle [n]
CLOOT (Scots) a cloven hoof [n -S]
CLOOTIE as in clootie dumpling, a suet pudding, containing currants, raisins,
etc., steamed or boiled in a cloth [adj]
CLOOTS CLOOT, (Scots) a cloven hoof [n]
CLOP to make the sound of a striking hoof [v CLOPPED, CLOPPING, CLOPS]
CLOPPED CLOP, to make the sound of a striking hoof [v]
CLOPPING CLOP, to make the sound of a striking hoof [v]
CLOPS CLOP, to make the sound of a striking hoof [v]
CLOQUE (French) a fabric with an embossed design [n -S]
CLOQUES CLOQUE, (French) a fabric with an embossed design [n]
CLOSABLE able to be closed, also CLOSEABLE [adj]
CLOSE to make impassable [v CLOSED, CLOSING, CLOSES] / near [adj CLOSER, CLOSEST,
CLOSELY]
CLOSEABLE that can be closed, also CLOSABLE [adj]
CLOSED CLOSE, to make impassable [v]
CLOSEDOWN an instance of suspending or stopping operations [n -S]
CLOSEDOWNS CLOSEDOWN, an instance of suspending or stopping operations [n]
CLOSEFISTED tight, stingy [adj]
CLOSEHEAD (Scots) the entrance to a close, or the gossips that congregate there
[n -S]
CLOSEHEADS CLOSEHEAD, (Scots) the entrance to a close, or the gossips that
congregate there [n]
CLOSELY CLOSE, near [adv]
CLOSEMOUTHED cautious in speaking [adj]
CLOSENESS the state of being close [n -ES]
CLOSENESSES CLOSENESS, the state of being close [n]
CLOSEOUT a clearance sale [n -S]
CLOSEOUTS CLOSEOUT, a clearance sale [n]
CLOSER one who, or that which, closes [n -S]
CLOSERS CLOSER, one who, or that which, closes [n]
CLOSES CLOSE, to make impassable [v]
CLOSEST CLOSE, near [adj]
CLOSESTOOL a stool holding a chamberpot [n -S]
CLOSESTOOLS CLOSESTOOL, a stool holding a chamberpot [n]
CLOSET to enclose in a closet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLOSETED CLOSET, to enclose in a closet [v]
CLOSETFUL the contents of a closet [n -S]
CLOSETFULS CLOSETFUL, the contents of a closet [n]
CLOSETING CLOSET, to enclose in a closet [v]
CLOSETS CLOSET, to enclose in a closet [v]
CLOSEUP a photograph taken at close range [n -S]
CLOSEUPS CLOSEUP, a photograph taken at close range [n]
CLOSING a concluding part [n -S]
CLOSINGS CLOSING, a concluding part [n]
CLOSTRIDIA CLOSTRIDIUM, any of a genus of spore-forming mostly anaerobic soil or
intestinal bacteria [n]
CLOSTRIDIAL relating to clostridia, also CLOSTRIDIAN [adj]
CLOSTRIDIAN relating to clostridia, also CLOSTRIDIAL [adj]
CLOSTRIDIUM any of a genus of spore-forming mostly anaerobic soil or intestinal
bacteria [n CLOSTRIDIA or CLOSTRIDIUMS]
CLOSTRIDIUMS CLOSTRIDIUM, any of a genus of spore-forming mostly anaerobic
soil or intestinal bacteria [n]
CLOSURE to end a debate by calling for a vote, also CLOTURE [v CLOSURED,
CLOSURING, CLOSURES]
CLOSURED CLOSURE, to end a debate by calling for a vote, also CLOTURE [v]
CLOSURES CLOSURE, to end a debate by calling for a vote, also CLOTURE [v]
CLOSURING CLOSURE, to end a debate by calling for a vote, also CLOTURE [v]
CLOT to form into a thick mass [v CLOTTED, CLOTTING, CLOTS]
CLOTBUR the burdock, also COCKLEBUR [n -S]
CLOTBURS CLOTBUR, the burdock, also COCKLEBUR [n]
CLOTE the common burdock, aka clotbur [n -S]
CLOTES CLOTE, the common burdock, aka clotbur [n]
CLOTH fabric [n -S]
CLOTHBOUND bound with cloth e.g. of a book [adj]
CLOTHE to provide with clothing [v CLOTHED, YCLAD or YCLED, CLOTHING, CLOTHES]
CLOTHED CLOTHE, to provide with clothing [v]
CLOTHES CLOTHE, to provide with clothing [v]
CLOTHESHORSE a frame on which to hang clothes [n -S]
CLOTHESHORSES CLOTHESHORSE, a frame on which to hang clothes [n]
CLOTHESLINE to knock (a person) down with a blow to the neck (or sometimes head),
esp. by placing an outstretched arm in his or her path [v CLOTHESLINED,
CLOTHESLINING, CLOTHESLINES]
CLOTHESLINED CLOTHESLINE, to knock (a person) down with a blow to the neck (or
sometimes head), esp. by placing an outstretched arm in his or her path [v]
CLOTHESLINES CLOTHESLINE, to knock (a person) down with a blow to the neck (or
CLOTHESLINING CLOTHESLINE, to knock (a person) down with a blow to the neck (or
CLOTHESPIN a forked piece of wood, or a small spring clamp, used for fastening
clothes on a line [n -S]
CLOTHESPINS CLOTHESPIN, a forked piece of wood, or a small spring clamp, used for
fastening clothes on a line [n]
CLOTHESPRESS a receptacle for clothes [n -ES]
CLOTHESPRESSES CLOTHESPRESS, a receptacle for clothes [n]
CLOTHIER one who deals in clothing [n -S]
CLOTHIERS CLOTHIER, one who deals in clothing [n]
CLOTHING clothes, garments [n -S]
CLOTHINGS CLOTHING, clothes, garments [n]
CLOTHLIKE like a cloth [adj]
CLOTHS CLOTH, fabric [n]
CLOTPOLL (Shakespeare) a fool, also CLODPOLE, CLODPOLL [n -S]
CLOTPOLLS CLOTPOLL, (Shakespeare) a fool, also CLODPOLE, CLODPOLL [n]
CLOTS CLOT, to form into a thick mass [v]
CLOTTED CLOT, to form into a thick mass [v]
CLOTTER to coagulate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLOTTERED CLOTTER, to coagulate [v]
CLOTTERING CLOTTER, to coagulate [v]
CLOTTERS CLOTTER, to coagulate [v]
CLOTTIER CLOTTY, tending to clot [adj]
CLOTTIEST CLOTTY, tending to clot [adj]
CLOTTINESS the state of being clotty [n -ES]
CLOTTINESSES CLOTTINESS, the state of being clotty [n]
CLOTTING the act of coagulating [n -S]
CLOTTINGS CLOTTING, the act of coagulating [n]
CLOTTISH having clots [adj]
CLOTTY tending to clot [adj CLOTTIER, CLOTTIEST]
CLOTURE (French) to end a debate by calling for a vote, also CLOSURE [v
CLOTURED, CLOTURING, CLOTURES]
CLOTURED CLOTURE, (French) to end a debate by calling for a vote, also CLOSURE
[v]
CLOTURES CLOTURE, (French) to end a debate by calling for a vote, also CLOSURE
[v]
CLOTURING CLOTURE, (French) to end a debate by calling for a vote, also CLOSURE
[v]
CLOU (French) the main point of interest; a dominant idea [n -S]
CLOUD to make obscure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLOUDAGE the amount of clouds [n -S]
CLOUDAGES CLOUDAGE, the amount of clouds [n]
CLOUDBERRIES CLOUDBERRY, a low plant of North America and North Europe,
related to the bramble, with an orange-red sweet-flavoured berry known as bakeapple
[n]
CLOUDBERRY a low plant of North America and North Europe, related to the bramble,
with an orange-red sweet-flavoured berry known as bakeapple [n CLOUDBERRIES]
CLOUDBURST a heavy downpour of rain [n -S]
CLOUDBURSTS CLOUDBURST, a heavy downpour of rain [n]
CLOUDED CLOUD, to make obscure [v]
CLOUDIER CLOUDY, overcast with clouds [adj]
CLOUDIEST CLOUDY, overcast with clouds [adj]
CLOUDILY CLOUDY, overcast with clouds [adv]
CLOUDINESS the state of being cloudy [n -ES]
CLOUDINESSES CLOUDINESS, the state of being cloudy [n]
CLOUDING clouds collectively [n -S]
CLOUDINGS CLOUDING, clouds collectively [n]
CLOUDLAND an imaginary situation or land, esp. as the result of wishful thinking,
also CLOUDTOWN [n -S]
CLOUDLANDS CLOUDLAND, an imaginary situation or land, esp. as the result of
wishful thinking, also CLOUDTOWN [n]
CLOUDLESS without cloud [adj CLOUDLESSLY]
CLOUDLESSLY CLOUDLESS, without cloud [adv]
CLOUDLESSNESS CLOUDLESS, without cloud [n]
CLOUDLESSNESSES CLOUDLESSNESS, CLOUDLESS, without cloud [n]
CLOUDLET a small cloud [n -S]
CLOUDLETS CLOUDLET, a small cloud [n]
CLOUDLIKE like a cloud [adj]
CLOUDS CLOUD, to make obscure [v]
CLOUDSCAPE a view or pictorial representation of a cloud formation [n -S]
CLOUDSCAPES CLOUDSCAPE, a view or pictorial representation of a cloud formation [n]
CLOUDTOWN an imaginary situation or land, esp. as the result of wishful thinking,
also CLOUDLAND [n -S]
CLOUDTOWNS CLOUDTOWN, an imaginary situation or land, esp. as the result of
wishful thinking, also CLOUDLAND [n]
CLOUDY overcast with clouds [adj CLOUDIER, CLOUDIEST, CLOUDILY]
CLOUGH a ravine, also CLEUCH, CLEUGH [n -S]
CLOUGHS CLOUGH, a ravine, also CLEUCH, CLEUGH [n]
CLOUR (Scots) to knock or bump [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLOURED CLOUR, (Scots) to knock or bump [v]
CLOURING CLOUR, (Scots) to knock or bump [v]
CLOURS CLOUR, (Scots) to knock or bump [v]
CLOUS CLOU, (French) the main point of interest; a dominant idea [n]
CLOUT to hit with the hand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLOUTED CLOUT, to hit with the hand [v]
CLOUTER one who clouts, mends and botches [n -S]
CLOUTERLY like a clouter, clownish [adj]
CLOUTERS CLOUTER, one who clouts, mends and botches [n]
CLOUTING CLOUT, to hit with the hand [v]
CLOUTS CLOUT, to hit with the hand [v]
CLOVE the flower-bud of the clove-tree, dried as a spice, also CLOW [n -S]
CLOVEN split [adj]
CLOVER any papilionaceous plant of the genus Trifolium [n -S]
CLOVERED covered with clover [adj]
CLOVERGRASS clover as pasturage [n -ES]
CLOVERGRASSES CLOVERGRASS, clover as pasturage [n]
CLOVERIER CLOVERY, like clover [adj]
CLOVERIEST CLOVERY, like clover [adj]
CLOVERLEAF the pattern made by a leaf of clover [n CLOVERLEAFS or CLOVERLEAVES]
CLOVERLEAFS CLOVERLEAF, the pattern made by a leaf of clover [n]
CLOVERLEAVES CLOVERLEAF, the pattern made by a leaf of clover [n]
CLOVERLIKE like clover [adj]
CLOVERS CLOVER, any papilionaceous plant of the genus Trifolium [n]
CLOVERY like clover [adj CLOVERIER, CLOVERIEST]
CLOVES CLOVE, the flower-bud of the clove-tree, dried as a spice, also CLOW
[n]
CLOVIS as in clovis point, a stone age fluted point on stone tools [adj]
CLOW (Scots) to rake dung [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLOWDER a collective name for a number of cats [n -S]
CLOWDERS CLOWDER, a collective name for a number of cats [n]
CLOWED CLOW, (Scots) to rake dung [v]
CLOWING CLOW, (Scots) to rake dung [v]
CLOWN to act like a comic entertainer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLOWNED CLOWN, to act like a comic entertainer [v]
CLOWNERIES CLOWNERY, clownish behaviour [n]
CLOWNERY clownish behaviour [n CLOWNERIES]
CLOWNFISH any of various brightly coloured fish whose markings resemble a clown's
makeup [n -ES]
CLOWNFISHES CLOWNFISH, any of various brightly coloured fish whose markings
resemble a clown's makeup [n]
CLOWNING acting the clown [n -S]
CLOWNINGS CLOWNING, acting the clown [n]
CLOWNISH resembling a clown [adj CLOWNISHLY]
CLOWNISHLY CLOWNISH, resembling a clown [adv]
CLOWNISHNESS the state of being clownish [n -ES]
CLOWNISHNESSES CLOWNISHNESS, the state of being clownish [n]
CLOWNS CLOWN, to act like a comic entertainer [v]
CLOWS CLOW, (Scots) to rake dung [v]
CLOXACILLIN a penicillin-type antibiotic used to treat infections by staphylococcal
bacteria [n -S]
CLOXACILLINS CLOXACILLIN, a penicillin-type antibiotic used to treat
infections by staphylococcal bacteria [n]
CLOY to gratify beyond desire [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLOYE (Shakespeare) to claw [v CLOYED, CLOYING, CLOYES]
CLOYED CLOY, to gratify beyond desire [v]
CLOYES CLOYE, (Shakespeare) to claw [v]
CLOYING CLOY, to gratify beyond desire [v]
CLOYINGLY CLOYING, CLOY, to gratify beyond desire [adv]
CLOYLESS (Shakespeare) that cannot cloy [adj]
CLOYMENT surfeit [n -S]
CLOYMENTS CLOYMENT, surfeit [n]
CLOYS CLOY, to gratify beyond desire [v]
CLOYSOME satiating [adj]
CLOZAPINE a neuroleptic drug used as a sedative and to treat schizophrenia [n -S]
CLOZAPINES CLOZAPINE, a neuroleptic drug used as a sedative and to treat
schizophrenia [n]
CLOZE a type of educational exercise in which a reader is required to supply words
that have been deleted from a text [n -S]
CLOZES CLOZE, a type of educational exercise in which a reader is required to
supply words that have been deleted from a text [n]
CLUB to form an organised group of people [v CLUBBED, CLUBBING, CLUBS]
CLUBABILITIES CLUBABILITY, sociability, also CLUBBABILITY [n]
CLUBABILITY sociability, also CLUBBABILITY [n CLUBABILITIES]
CLUBABLE sociable [adj]
CLUBBABILITIES CLUBBABILITY, sociability, also CLUBABILITY [n]
CLUBBABILITY sociability, also CLUBABILITY [n CLUBBABILITIES]
CLUBBABLE sociable, also CLUBABLE [adj]
CLUBBED CLUB, to form an organised group of people [v]
CLUBBER a person who frequents nightclubs [n -S]
CLUBBERS CLUBBER, a person who frequents nightclubs [n]
CLUBBIER CLUBBY, characteristic of a club [adj]
CLUBBIEST CLUBBY, characteristic of a club [adj]
CLUBBILY CLUBBY, characteristic of a club [adv]
CLUBBINESS the state of being clubby, sociable [n -ES]
CLUBBINESSES CLUBBINESS, the state of being clubby, sociable [n]
CLUBBING visiting nightclubs [n -S]
CLUBBINGS CLUBBING, visiting nightclubs [n]
CLUBBISH given to clubs [adj]
CLUBBISM the club system [n -S]
CLUBBISMS CLUBBISM, the club system [n]
CLUBBIST a member of a club [n -S]
CLUBBISTS CLUBBIST, a member of a club [n]
CLUBBY characteristic of a club [adj CLUBBIER, CLUBBIEST, CLUBBILY]
CLUBFACE the striking surface of a clubhead [n -S]
CLUBFACES CLUBFACE, the striking surface of a clubhead [n]
CLUBFEET CLUBFOOT, a deformed foot [n]
CLUBFOOT a deformed foot [n CLUBFEET]
CLUBFOOTED having a clubfoot [adj]
CLUBHAND a deformed hand [n -S]
CLUBHANDS CLUBHAND, a deformed hand [n]
CLUBHAUL to force a sailing vessel onto a new tack [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLUBHAULED CLUBHAUL, to force a sailing vessel onto a new tack [v]
CLUBHAULING CLUBHAUL, to force a sailing vessel onto a new tack [v]
CLUBHAULS CLUBHAUL, to force a sailing vessel onto a new tack [v]
CLUBHEAD the part of a golf club that strikes the ball [n -S]
CLUBHEADS CLUBHEAD, the part of a golf club that strikes the ball [n]
CLUBHOUSE the premises of a sports or other club, esp. a golf club [n -S]
CLUBHOUSES CLUBHOUSE, the premises of a sports or other club, esp. a golf club [n]
CLUBLAND an area containing many nightclubs [n -S]
CLUBLANDS CLUBLAND, an area containing many nightclubs [n]
CLUBLIKE like a club [adj]
CLUBMAN a member of a club [n CLUBMEN]
CLUBMANSHIP the state of being a clubman [n -S]
CLUBMANSHIPS CLUBMANSHIP, the state of being a clubman [n]
CLUBMASTER the manager of a club [n -S]
CLUBMASTERS CLUBMASTER, the manager of a club [n]
CLUBMATE a fellow member of a club [n -S]
CLUBMATES CLUBMATE, a fellow member of a club [n]
CLUBMEN CLUBMAN, a member of a club [n]
CLUBMOSS a green plant resembling a large moss [n -ES]
CLUBMOSSES CLUBMOSS, a green plant resembling a large moss [n]
CLUBROOM a room in a club [n -S]
CLUBROOMS CLUBROOM, a room in a club [n]
CLUBROOT a plant disease [n -S]
CLUBROOTS CLUBROOT, a plant disease [n]
CLUBRUSH any sedge of the genus Scirpus [n -ES]
CLUBRUSHES CLUBRUSH, any sedge of the genus Scirpus [n]
CLUBS CLUB, to form an organised group of people [v]
CLUBWOMAN a female member of a club [n CLUBWOMEN]
CLUBWOMEN CLUBWOMAN, a female member of a club [n]
CLUCK to make the sound of a hen [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLUCKED CLUCK, to make the sound of a hen [v]
CLUCKER a chicken [n CLUCKERS]
CLUCKERS CLUCKER, a chicken [n]
CLUCKIER CLUCKY, (Australian slang) obsessed with babies, broody [adj]
CLUCKIEST CLUCKY, (Australian slang) obsessed with babies, broody [adj]
CLUCKING CLUCK, to make the sound of a hen [v]
CLUCKS CLUCK, to make the sound of a hen [v]
CLUCKY (Australian slang) obsessed with babies, broody [adj CLUCKIER,
CLUCKIEST]
CLUDGIE (Scots) a lavatory [n -S]
CLUDGIES CLUDGIE, (Scots) a lavatory [n]
CLUE to obtain guiding information [v CLUED, CLUEING or CLUING, CLUES]
CLUED CLUE, to obtain guiding information [v]
CLUEING CLUE, to obtain guiding information [v]
CLUELESS hopelessly confused or ignorant [adj]
CLUES CLUE, to obtain guiding information [v]
CLUEY (Australian slang) well-informed and adroit [adj CLUIER, CLUIEST]
CLUIER CLUEY, (Australian slang) well-informed and adroit [adj]
CLUIEST CLUEY, (Australian slang) well-informed and adroit [adj]
CLUING CLUE, to obtain guiding information [v]
CLUMBER a stocky spaniel [n -S]
CLUMBERS CLUMBER, a stocky spaniel [n]
CLUMP to form into a thick mass [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLUMPED CLUMP, to form into a thick mass [v]
CLUMPER to walk heavily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLUMPERED CLUMPER, to walk heavily [v]
CLUMPERING CLUMPER, to walk heavily [v]
CLUMPERS CLUMPER, to walk heavily [v]
CLUMPET a large floating chunk of ice [n -S]
CLUMPETS CLUMPET, a large floating chunk of ice [n]
CLUMPIER CLUMPY, in clumps [adj]
CLUMPIEST CLUMPY, in clumps [adj]
CLUMPINESS the state of being clumpy [n -ES]
CLUMPINESSES CLUMPINESS, the state of being clumpy [n]
CLUMPING CLUMP, to form into a thick mass [v]
CLUMPISH resembling a thick mass [adj]
CLUMPLIKE like a clump [adj]
CLUMPS CLUMP, to form into a thick mass [v]
CLUMPY in clumps [adj CLUMPIER, CLUMPIEST]
CLUMSIER CLUMSY, not dexterous [adj]
CLUMSIEST CLUMSY, not dexterous [adj]
CLUMSILY CLUMSY, not dexterous [adv]
CLUMSINESS the quality of being clumsy [n -ES]
CLUMSINESSES CLUMSINESS, the quality of being clumsy [n]
CLUMSY not dexterous [adj CLUMSIER, CLUMSIEST, CLUMSILY]
CLUNCH a tough clay [n -ES]
CLUNCHES CLUNCH, a tough clay [n]
CLUNG CLING, to adhere to [v]
CLUNK to make a dull metallic noise [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLUNKED CLUNK, to make a dull metallic noise [v]
CLUNKER a dilapidated old car [n -S]
CLUNKERS CLUNKER, a dilapidated old car [n]
CLUNKIER CLUNKY, clumsy in style [adj]
CLUNKIEST CLUNKY, clumsy in style [adj]
CLUNKING CLUNK, to make a dull metallic noise [v]
CLUNKS CLUNK, to make a dull metallic noise [v]
CLUNKY clumsy in style [adj CLUNKIER, CLUNKIEST]
CLUPEID a fish of the herring family, also CLUPEOID [n -S]
CLUPEIDS CLUPEID, a fish of the herring family, also CLUPEOID [n]
CLUPEOID a fish of the herring family, also CLUPEID [n -S]
CLUPEOIDS CLUPEOID, a fish of the herring family, also CLUPEID [n]
CLUSIA any member of the genus Clusia of evergreen climbing plants [n -S]
CLUSIAS CLUSIA, any member of the genus Clusia of evergreen climbing plants [n]
CLUSTER to form into groups [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLUSTERED CLUSTER, to form into groups [v]
CLUSTERIER CLUSTERY, growing in, or full of, clusters [adj]
CLUSTERIEST CLUSTERY, growing in, or full of, clusters [adj]
CLUSTERING CLUSTER, to form into groups [v]
CLUSTERINGLY CLUSTERING, CLUSTER, to form into groups [adv]
CLUSTERS CLUSTER, to form into groups [v]
CLUSTERY growing in, or full of, clusters [adj CLUSTERIER, CLUSTERIEST]
CLUTCH to grasp and hold tightly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CLUTCHED CLUTCH, to grasp and hold tightly [v]
CLUTCHES CLUTCH, to grasp and hold tightly [v]
CLUTCHIER CLUTCHY, tending to clutch [adj]
CLUTCHIEST CLUTCHY, tending to clutch [adj]
CLUTCHING CLUTCH, to grasp and hold tightly [v]
CLUTCHY tending to clutch [adj CLUTCHIER, CLUTCHIEST]
CLUTTER to pile in a disorderly state [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CLUTTERED CLUTTER, to pile in a disorderly state [v]
CLUTTERIER CLUTTERY, full of clutter [adj]
CLUTTERIEST CLUTTERY, full of clutter [adj]
CLUTTERING CLUTTER, to pile in a disorderly state [v]
CLUTTERS CLUTTER, to pile in a disorderly state [v]
CLUTTERY full of clutter [adj CLUTTERIER, CLUTTERIEST]
CLY to seize or steal [v CLIED, CLYING, CLIES]
CLYING CLY, to seize or steal [v]
CLYPE to tell tales, also CLIPE [v CLYPED, CLYPING, CLYPES]
CLYPEAL relating to the clypeus, the frontal plate of the head of an insect
[adj]
CLYPEATE shaped like a buckler, a round shield, also CLYPEIFORM [adj]
CLYPED CLYPE, to tell tales, also CLIPE [v]
CLYPEI CLYPEUS, (Latin) the frontal plate of the head of an insect [n]
CLYPEIFORM shaped like a buckler, a round shield, also CLYPEATE [adj]
CLYPES CLYPE, to tell tales, also CLIPE [v]
CLYPEUS (Latin) the frontal plate of the head of an insect [n CLYPEI]
CLYPING CLYPE, to tell tales, also CLIPE [v]
CLYSTER (archaic) an enema [n -S]
CLYSTERS CLYSTER, (archaic) an enema [n]
CNEMIAL relating to the shin [adj]
CNEMIDES CNEMIS, the shin or tibia [n]
CNEMIS the shin or tibia [n CNEMIDES]
CNIDA (Greek) a nematocyst, a stinging cell in jellyfish [n CNIDAE]
CNIDAE CNIDA, (Greek) a nematocyst, a stinging cell in jellyfish [n]
CNIDARIAN a coelenterate, that includes sea anemones, hydra, jellyfish, and coral
[n -S]
CNIDARIANS CNIDARIAN, a coelenterate, that includes sea anemones, hydra,
jellyfish, and coral [n]
CNIDOBLAST a stinging thread cell containing a nematocyst [n -S]
CNIDOBLASTS CNIDOBLAST, a stinging thread cell containing a nematocyst [n]
COACERVATE to heap; to cause to mass together [v COACERVATED, COACERVATING,
COACERVATES]
COACERVATED COACERVATE, to heap; to cause to mass together [v]
COACERVATES COACERVATE, to heap; to cause to mass together [v]
COACERVATING COACERVATE, to heap; to cause to mass together [v]
COACERVATION an aggregation of particles of an emulsoid into liquid droplets
before flocculation [n -S]
COACERVATIONS COACERVATION, an aggregation of particles of an emulsoid into
liquid droplets before flocculation [n]
COACH to tutor or train [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
COACHABLE that can be coached [adj]
COACHBUILDER a craftsman who builds the bodies of cars, lorries, railway
carriages, etc. [n -S]
COACHBUILDERS COACHBUILDER, a craftsman who builds the bodies of cars, lorries,
railway carriages, etc. [n]
COACHBUILDING the craft of building coaches [n -S]
COACHBUILDINGS COACHBUILDING, the craft of building coaches [n]
COACHBUILT of a vehicle body, built to individula specifications by coachbuilders
[adj]
COACHDOG a spotted dog, formerly kept as an attendant on carriages, a Dalmatian
dog [n -S]
COACHDOGS COACHDOG, a spotted dog, formerly kept as an attendant on carriages, a
Dalmatian dog [n]
COACHED COACH, to tutor or train [v]
COACHEE (colloquial) a coachman, also COACHY [n -S]
COACHEES COACHEE, (colloquial) a coachman, also COACHY [n]
COACHER a person who coaches; a coach-horse [n -S]
COACHERS COACHER, a person who coaches; a coach-horse [n]
COACHES COACH, to tutor or train [v]
COACHIER COACHY, relating to a coach [adj]
COACHIES COACHY, a coachman [n]
COACHIEST COACHY, relating to a coach [adj]
COACHING the act of tutoring [n -S]
COACHINGS COACHING, the act of tutoring [n]
COACHLINE a decorative line along the body of a motor vehicle [n -S]
COACHLINES COACHLINE, a decorative line along the body of a motor vehicle [n]
COACHLOAD the passengers of a coach taken collectively [n -S]
COACHLOADS COACHLOAD, the passengers of a coach taken collectively [n]
COACHMAN one who drives a coach [n COACHMEN]
COACHMEN COACHMAN, one who drives a coach [n]
COACHROOF (Canadian) a raised part of the cabin roof of a yacht [n -S]
COACHROOFS COACHROOF, (Canadian) a raised part of the cabin roof of a yacht [n]
COACHWHIP a large, slender, harmless snake of the southern United States [n -S]
COACHWHIPS COACHWHIP, a large, slender, harmless snake of the southern United
States [n]
COACHWOOD an Australian tree yielding a light-grained wood formerly used in
coach-making [n -S]
COACHWOODS COACHWOOD, an Australian tree yielding a light-grained wood formerly
used in coach-making [n]
COACHWORK vehicle bodywork [n -S]
COACHWORKS COACHWORK, vehicle bodywork [n]
COACHY a coachman [n COACHIES] / relating to a coach [adj COACHIER, COACHIEST]
COACT to act together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COACTED COACT, to act together [v]
COACTING COACT, to act together [v]
COACTION joint action [n -S]
COACTIONS COACTION, joint action [n]
COACTIVE mutually active [adj COACTIVELY]
COACTIVELY COACTIVE, mutually active [adv]
COACTIVITIES COACTIVITY, unity of action [n]
COACTIVITY unity of action [n COACTIVITIES]
COACTOR one who acts together with another [n -S]
COACTORS COACTOR, one who acts together with another [n]
COACTS COACT, to act together [v]
COADAPTATION the state of being mutually adapted [n -S]
COADAPTATIONS COADAPTATION, the state of being mutually adapted [n]
COADAPTED mutually adapted [adj]
COADIES COADY, a sauce made from molasses [n]
COADJACENCIES COADJACENCY, the state of being coadjacent [n]
COADJACENCY the state of being coadjacent [n COADJACENCIES]
COADJACENT something that is adjacent to another thing in experience or thought [n
-S]
COADJACENTS COADJACENT, something that is adjacent to another thing in experience
or thought [n]
COADJUTANT mutually assisting or operating; helping [adj] / one who assists
mutually [n -S]
COADJUTANTS COADJUTANT, one who assists mutually [n]
COADJUTOR a bishop assisting a diocesan bishop and having the right of succession
[n -S]
COADJUTORS COADJUTOR, a bishop assisting a diocesan bishop and having the right of
succession [n]
COADJUTORSHIP the office of coadjutor [n -S]
COADJUTORSHIPS COADJUTORSHIP, the office of coadjutor [n]
COADJUTRESS a female coadjutor, also COADJUTRIX [n -ES]
COADJUTRESSES COADJUTRESS, a female coadjutor, also COADJUTRIX [n]
COADJUTRICES COADJUTRIX, a female coadjutor or assistant, also COADJUTRESS [n]
COADJUTRIX a female coadjutor or assistant, also COADJUTRESS [n COADJUTRIXES]
COADJUTRIXES COADJUTRIX, a female coadjutor or assistant, also COADJUTRESS [n]
COADMIRE to admire together [v COADMIRED, COADMIRING, COADMIRES]
COADMIRED COADMIRE, to admire together [v]
COADMIRES COADMIRE, to admire together [v]
COADMIRING COADMIRE, to admire together [v]
COADMIT to admit several things equally [v COADMITTED, COADMITTING, COADMITS]
COADMITS COADMIT, to admit several things equally [v]
COADMITTED COADMIT, to admit several things equally [v]
COADMITTING COADMIT, to admit several things equally [v]
COADUNATE to unite, to combine [v COADUNATED, COADUNATING, COADUNATES]
COADUNATED COADUNATE, to unite, to combine [v]
COADUNATES COADUNATE, to unite, to combine [v]
COADUNATING COADUNATE, to unite, to combine [v]
COADUNATION the act of coadunating [n -S]
COADUNATIONS COADUNATION, the act of coadunating [n]
COADUNATIVE serving to coadunate [adj]
COADY a sauce made from molasses [n COADIES]
COAEVAL one of the same era as another [n -S]
COAEVALS COAEVAL, one of the same era as another [n]
COAGENCIES COAGENCY, a joint agency [n]
COAGENCY a joint agency [n COAGENCIES]
COAGENT someone working together with another [n -S]
COAGENTS COAGENT, someone working together with another [n]
COAGULA COAGULUM, (Latin) a clot [n]
COAGULABILITIES COAGULABILITY, the quality of being coagulable [n]
COAGULABILITY the quality of being coagulable [n COAGULABILITIES]
COAGULABLE capable of being coagulated [adj]
COAGULANT that which produces coagulation [n -S]
COAGULANTS COAGULANT, that which produces coagulation [n]
COAGULASE any of several enzymes that cause coagulation, as of the blood [n -S]
COAGULASES COAGULASE, any of several enzymes that cause coagulation, as of the
blood [n]
COAGULATE to curdle, clot, or thicken into a semisolid mass [v COAGULATED,
COAGULATING, COAGULATES]
COAGULATED COAGULATE, to curdle, clot, or thicken into a semisolid mass [v]
COAGULATES COAGULATE, to curdle, clot, or thicken into a semisolid mass [v]
COAGULATING COAGULATE, to curdle, clot, or thicken into a semisolid mass [v]
COAGULATION the act of coagulating [n -S]
COAGULATIONS COAGULATION, the act of coagulating [n]
COAGULATIVE serving to coagulate [adj]
COAGULATOR that which causes coagulation [n -S]
COAGULATORS COAGULATOR, that which causes coagulation [n]
COAGULATORY tending to cause coagulation [adj]
COAGULUM (Latin) a clot [n COAGULUMS or COAGULA]
COAGULUMS COAGULUM, (Latin) a clot [n]
COAITA (Tupi) a type of spider monkey [n -S]
COAITAS COAITA, (Tupi) a type of spider monkey [n]
COAL to supply with a carbon fuel [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COALA (Native Australian) an Australian mammal, also KOALA, KOOLAH [n -S]
COALAS COALA, (Native Australian) an Australian mammal, also KOALA, KOOLAH [n]
COALBALL a calcareous nodule found in coal [n -S]
COALBALLS COALBALL, a calcareous nodule found in coal [n]
COALBIN a bin for storing coal [n -S]
COALBINS COALBIN, a bin for storing coal [n]
COALBOX a box for storing coal [n -ES]
COALBOXES COALBOX, a box for storing coal [n]
COALDUST the dust from coal [n -S]
COALDUSTS COALDUST, the dust from coal [n]
COALED COAL, to supply with a carbon fuel [v]
COALER a ship that carries coal [n -S]
COALERS COALER, a ship that carries coal [n]
COALESCE to blend [v COALESCED, COALESCING, COALESCES]
COALESCED COALESCE, to blend [v]
COALESCENCE the act of coalescing [n -S]
COALESCENCES COALESCENCE, the act of coalescing [n]
COALESCENT growing together, cohering [adj]
COALESCES COALESCE, to blend [v]
COALESCING COALESCE, to blend [v]
COALFACE exposed coal in a mine [n -S]
COALFACES COALFACE, exposed coal in a mine [n]
COALFIELD a district or area containing coal strata [n -S]
COALFIELDS COALFIELD, a district or area containing coal strata [n]
COALFISH a dusky fish [n -ES]
COALFISHES COALFISH, a dusky fish [n]
COALHOLE a compartment for storing coal [n -S]
COALHOLES COALHOLE, a compartment for storing coal [n]
COALHOUSE a place where coal is kept [n -S]
COALHOUSES COALHOUSE, a place where coal is kept [n]
COALIER COALY, containing coal [adj]
COALIEST COALY, containing coal [adj]
COALIFICATION a process in which vegetable matter becomes converted into coal
of increasingly higher rank with anthracite as the final product [n -S]
COALIFICATIONS COALIFICATION, a process in which vegetable matter becomes
converted into coal of increasingly higher rank with anthracite as the final
product [n]
COALIFIED COALIFY, to convert into coal [v]
COALIFIES COALIFY, to convert into coal [v]
COALIFY to convert into coal [v COALIFIED, COALIFYING, COALIFIES]
COALIFYING COALIFY, to convert into coal [v]
COALING COAL, to supply with a carbon fuel [v]
COALISE to bring into coalition, also COALIZE [v COALISED, COALISING, COALISES]
COALISED COALISE, to bring into coalition, also COALIZE [v]
COALISES COALISE, to bring into coalition, also COALIZE [v]
COALISING COALISE, to bring into coalition, also COALIZE [v]
COALITION the act of merging into one mass or body [n -S]
COALITIONAL relating to coalition [adj]
COALITIONER a supporter of coalition [n -S]
COALITIONERS COALITIONER, a supporter of coalition [n]
COALITIONISM the forming of a coalition [n -S]
COALITIONISMS COALITIONISM, the forming of a coalition [n]
COALITIONIST a supporter of coalitionism [n -S]
COALITIONISTS COALITIONIST, a supporter of coalitionism [n]
COALITIONS COALITION, the act of merging into one mass or body [n]
COALIZE to bring into coalition, also COALISE [v COALIZED, COALIZING, COALIZES]
COALIZED COALIZE, to bring into coalition, also COALISE [v]
COALIZES COALIZE, to bring into coalition, also COALISE [v]
COALIZING COALIZE, to bring into coalition, also COALISE [v]
COALLESS without coal [adj]
COALMAN a coal merchant [n COALMEN]
COALMASTER the owner or lessee of a coalfield [n -S]
COALMASTERS COALMASTER, the owner or lessee of a coalfield [n]
COALMEN COALMAN, a coal merchant [n]
COALMINE a mine at which coal is dug [n -S]
COALMINER one who digs coal [n -S]
COALMINERS COALMINER, one who digs coal [n]
COALMINES COALMINE, a mine at which coal is dug [n]
COALPIT a pit from which coal is obtained [n -S]
COALPITS COALPIT, a pit from which coal is obtained [n]
COALS COAL, to supply with a carbon fuel [v]
COALSACK a sack for carrying coal [n -S]
COALSACKS COALSACK, a sack for carrying coal [n]
COALSHED a shed for storing coal [n -S]
COALSHEDS COALSHED, a shed for storing coal [n]
COALY containing coal [adj COALIER, COALIEST]
COALYARD a yard for storing coal [n -S]
COALYARDS COALYARD, a yard for storing coal [n]
COAMING a raised border [n -S]
COAMINGS COAMING, a raised border [n]
COANCHOR to present televised news reports jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COANCHORED COANCHOR, to present televised news reports jointly [v]
COANCHORING COANCHOR, to present televised news reports jointly [v]
COANCHORS COANCHOR, to present televised news reports jointly [v]
COANNEX to annex jointly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
COANNEXED COANNEX, to annex jointly [v]
COANNEXES COANNEX, to annex jointly [v]
COANNEXING COANNEX, to annex jointly [v]
COAPPEAR to appear together at the same time [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COAPPEARED COAPPEAR, to appear together at the same time [v]
COAPPEARING COAPPEAR, to appear together at the same time [v]
COAPPEARS COAPPEAR, to appear together at the same time [v]
COAPT to fit together and make fast [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COAPTATION joining or fitting together [n -S]
COAPTATIONS COAPTATION, joining or fitting together [n]
COAPTED COAPT, to fit together and make fast [v]
COAPTING COAPT, to fit together and make fast [v]
COAPTS COAPT, to fit together and make fast [v]
COARB (historical) the head of a family in an Irish sept; an ecclesiastical
successor, also COMARB [n -S]
COARBS COARB, (historical) the head of a family in an Irish sept; an
ecclesiastical successor, also COMARB [n]
COARCTATE to press together; to crowd [v COARCTATED, COARCTATING, COARCTATES]
COARCTATED COARCTATE, to press together; to crowd [v]
COARCTATES COARCTATE, to press together; to crowd [v]
COARCTATING COARCTATE, to press together; to crowd [v]
COARCTATION the action of compressing tightly; the state of being tightly
compressed [n -S]
COARCTATIONS COARCTATION, the action of compressing tightly; the state of
being tightly compressed [n]
COARSE rough, crude [adj COARSER, COARSEST, COARSELY]
COARSELY COARSE, rough, crude [adv]
COARSEN to make coarse [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COARSENED COARSEN, to make coarse [v]
COARSENESS the state of being coarse [n -ES]
COARSENESSES COARSENESS, the state of being coarse [n]
COARSENING COARSEN, to make coarse [v]
COARSENS COARSEN, to make coarse [v]
COARSER COARSE, rough, crude [adj]
COARSEST COARSE, rough, crude [adj]
COARSISH somewhat coarse [adj]
COASSIST to assist jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COASSISTED COASSIST, to assist jointly [v]
COASSISTING COASSIST, to assist jointly [v]
COASSISTS COASSIST, to assist jointly [v]
COASSUME to assume together [v COASSUMED, COASSUMING, COASSUMES]
COASSUMED COASSUME, to assume together [v]
COASSUMES COASSUME, to assume together [v]
COASSUMING COASSUME, to assume together [v]
COAST to cycle without pedalling [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COASTAL pertaining to the seashore [adj COASTALLY]
COASTALLY COASTAL, pertaining to the seashore [adv]
COASTED COAST, to cycle without pedalling [v]
COASTEERING an adventure sport involving travelling along cliffs before jumping
down from them into the sea [n -S]
COASTEERINGS COASTEERING, an adventure sport involving travelling along cliffs
before jumping down from them into the sea [n]
COASTER a vessel that plies its trade along the coast [n -S]
COASTERS COASTER, a vessel that plies its trade along the coast [n]
COASTGUARD an organization with responsibility for watching coastal waters to
prevent smuggling and illegal fishing, to assist shipping, and for lifesaving [n
-S]
COASTGUARDMAN a member of a coast guard, also COASTGUARDSMAN [n COASTGUARDMEN]
COASTGUARDMEN COASTGUARDMAN, a member of a coast guard, also COASTGUARDSMAN [n]
COASTGUARDS COASTGUARD, an organization with responsibility for watching coastal
waters to prevent smuggling and illegal fishing, to assist shipping, and for
lifesaving [n]
COASTGUARDSMAN a member of a coast guard, also COASTGUARDMAN [n COASTGUARDSMEN]
COASTGUARDSMEN COASTGUARDSMAN, a member of a coast guard, also COASTGUARDMAN [n]
COASTING coastal trade [n -S]
COASTINGS COASTING, coastal trade [n]
COASTLAND land along the coast [n -S]
COASTLANDS COASTLAND, land along the coast [n]
COASTLINE the line or boundary of a coast [n -S]
COASTLINES COASTLINE, the line or boundary of a coast [n]
COASTS COAST, to cycle without pedalling [v]
COASTWARD in the direction of the coast, also COASTWARDS [adv]
COASTWARDS in the direction of the coast, also COASTWARD [adv]
COASTWISE along the coast [adv]
COAT to cover with an outer garment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COATDRESS a dress styled like a coat, usually with a line of buttons from
neckline to hemline [n -ES]
COATDRESSES COATDRESS, a dress styled like a coat, usually with a line of buttons
from neckline to hemline [n]
COATE (Shakespeare) to cite as evidence [v COATED, COATING, COATES]
COATED COAT, to cover with an outer garment [v]
COATEE a small coat [n -S]
COATEES COATEE, a small coat [n]
COATER a worker, machine etc. that applies a coating [n -S]
COATERS COATER, a worker, machine etc. that applies a coating [n]
COATES COATE, (Shakespeare) to cite as evidence [v]
COATI (Tupi) a tropical American carnivorous mammal related to the raccoon, also
COATIMUNDI [n -S]
COATIMUNDI (Tupi) a tropical American plantigrade carnivorous mammal, also COATI
[n -S]
COATIMUNDIS COATIMUNDI, (Tupi) a tropical American plantigrade carnivorous mammal,
also COATI [n]
COATING a covering layer [n -S]
COATINGS COATING, a covering layer [n]
COATIS COATI, (Tupi) a tropical American carnivorous mammal related to the
raccoon, also COATIMUNDI [n]
COATLESS without a coat [adj]
COATLIKE like a coat [adj]
COATRACK a rack for coats [n -S]
COATRACKS COATRACK, a rack for coats [n]
COATROOM a room for storing coats [n -S]
COATROOMS COATROOM, a room for storing coats [n]
COATS COAT, to cover with an outer garment [v]
COATSTAND a stand for hanging coats on [n -S]
COATSTANDS COATSTAND, a stand for hanging coats on [n]
COATTAIL the back lower part of a coat [n -S]
COATTAILS COATTAIL, the back lower part of a coat [n]
COATTEND to attend together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COATTENDED COATTEND, to attend together [v]
COATTENDING COATTEND, to attend together [v]
COATTENDS COATTEND, to attend together [v]
COATTEST to attest jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COATTESTED COATTEST, to attest jointly [v]
COATTESTING COATTEST, to attest jointly [v]
COATTESTS COATTEST, to attest jointly [v]
COAUTHOR to write together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COAUTHORED COAUTHOR, to write together [v]
COAUTHORING COAUTHOR, to write together [v]
COAUTHORS COAUTHOR, to write together [v]
COAUTHORSHIP the role of coauthor [n -S]
COAUTHORSHIPS COAUTHORSHIP, the role of coauthor [n]
COAX to cajole [v COAXED, COAXING, COAXES]
COAXAL having a common axis, also COAXIAL [adj]
COAXED COAX, to cajole [v]
COAXER one who coaxes [n -S]
COAXERS COAXER, one who coaxes [n]
COAXES COAX, to cajole [v]
COAXIAL having a common axis, also COAXAL [adj COAXIALLY]
COAXIALLY COAXIAL, having a common axis, also COAXAL [adv]
COAXING the act of persuading [n -S]
COAXINGLY COAXING [adv]
COAXINGS COAXING, the act of persuading [n]
COB to strike [v COBBED, COBBING, COBS]
COBAEA one of a family of South American shrubs [n -S]
COBAEAS COBAEA, one of a family of South American shrubs [n]
COBALAMIN a complex molecule containing cobalt that is a constituent of vitamin
B12 [n -S]
COBALAMINS COBALAMIN, a complex molecule containing cobalt that is a constituent
of vitamin B12 [n]
COBALT a metallic element [n -S]
COBALTIC relating to a cobalt [adj]
COBALTIFEROUS bearing cobalt [adj]
COBALTINE a mineral of a nearly silver-white color, composed of arsenic, sulphur,
and cobalt, also COBALTITE [n -S]
COBALTINES COBALTINE, a mineral of a nearly silver-white color, composed of
arsenic, sulphur, and cobalt, also COBALTITE [n]
COBALTITE a mineral of a nearly silver-white color, composed of arsenic, sulphur,
and cobalt, also COBALTINE [n -S]
COBALTITES COBALTITE, a mineral of a nearly silver-white color, composed of
arsenic, sulphur, and cobalt, also COBALTINE [n]
COBALTOUS containing cobalt in lower valence [adj]
COBALTS COBALT, a metallic element [n]
COBB (archaic) a gull, esp. the great black-backed gull [n -S]
COBBED COB, to strike [v]
COBBER (Australian slang) friend, mate [n -S]
COBBERS COBBER, (Australian slang) friend, mate [n]
COBBIER COBBY, stout, obstinate [adj]
COBBIEST COBBY, stout, obstinate [adj]
COBBING COB, to strike [v]
COBBLE to mend [v COBBLED, COBBLING, COBBLES]
COBBLED COBBLE, to mend [v]
COBBLER a mender of shoes [n -S]
COBBLERIES COBBLERY, the mending of shoes [n]
COBBLERS COBBLER, a mender of shoes [n]
COBBLERY the mending of shoes [n COBBLERIES]
COBBLES COBBLE, to mend [v]
COBBLESTONE a large paving stone [n -S] / to pave with cobblestones [v
COBBLESTONED, COBBLESTONING, COBBLESTONES]
COBBLESTONED COBBLESTONE, to pave with cobblestones [v]
COBBLESTONES COBBLESTONE, to pave with cobblestones [v]
COBBLESTONING COBBLESTONE, to pave with cobblestones [v]
COBBLING mending shoes [n -S]
COBBLINGS COBBLING, mending shoes [n]
COBBS COBB, (archaic) a gull, esp. the great black-backed gull [n]
COBBY stout, obstinate [adj COBBIER, COBBIEST]
COBELLIGERENT a country fighting with another power against a common enemy [n
-S]
COBELLIGERENTS COBELLIGERENT, a country fighting with another power against a
common enemy [n]
COBIA a large game fish [n -S]
COBIAS COBIA, a large game fish [n]
COBLE (Welsh) a short, flat-bottomed boat for use on rivers and estuaries [n -S]
COBLES COBLE, (Welsh) a short, flat-bottomed boat for use on rivers and
estuaries [n]
COBLOAF a rounded loaf [n COBLOAVES]
COBLOAVES COBLOAF, a rounded loaf [n]
COBNUT a large roundish variety of the cultivated hazelnut [n -S]
COBNUTS COBNUT, a large roundish variety of the cultivated hazelnut [n]
COBRA (Portuguese) a venomous snake of India and Africa [n -S]
COBRAS COBRA, (Portuguese) a venomous snake of India and Africa [n]
COBRIC of a cobra [adj]
COBRIFORM like or related to the cobra [adj]
COBS COB, to strike [v]
COBURG (German) a thin single-twilled worsted fabric with cotton or silk [n
-S]
COBURGS COBURG, (German) a thin single-twilled worsted fabric with cotton or
silk [n]
COBWEB to cover with spider webs [v COBWEBBED, COBWEBBING, COBWEBS]
COBWEBBED COBWEB, to cover with spider webs [v]
COBWEBBERIES COBWEBBERY, cobwebs collectively [n]
COBWEBBERY cobwebs collectively [n COBWEBBERIES]
COBWEBBIER COBWEBBY, covered with cobwebs [adj]
COBWEBBIEST COBWEBBY, covered with cobwebs [adj]
COBWEBBING COBWEB, to cover with spider webs [v]
COBWEBBY covered with cobwebs [adj COBWEBBIER, COBWEBBIEST]
COBWEBS COBWEB, to cover with spider webs [v]
COBZA (Romanian) a folk instrument [n -S]
COBZAS COBZA, (Romanian) a folk instrument [n]
COCA (Quechua) the dried leaf of a South American shrub [n -S]
COCAIN a narcotic, also COCAINE [n -S]
COCAINE a narcotic, also COCAIN [n -S]
COCAINES COCAINE, a narcotic, also COCAIN [n]
COCAINISATION the process of cocainising, also COCAINIZATION [n -S]
COCAINISATIONS COCAINISATION, the process of cocainising, also COCAINIZATION [n]
COCAINISE to anaesthetise with cocaine, also COCAINIZE [v COCAINISED,
COCAINISING, COCAINISES]
COCAINISED COCAINISE, to anaesthetise with cocaine, also COCAINIZE [v]
COCAINISES COCAINISE, to anaesthetise with cocaine, also COCAINIZE [v]
COCAINISING COCAINISE, to anaesthetise with cocaine, also COCAINIZE [v]
COCAINISM a morbid condition caused by addiction to cocaine [n -S]
COCAINISMS COCAINISM, a morbid condition caused by addiction to cocaine [n]
COCAINIST one suffering from cocainism, a morbid condition caused by addiction to
cocaine [n -S]
COCAINISTS COCAINIST, one suffering from cocainism, a morbid condition caused by
addiction to cocaine [n]
COCAINIZATION the process of cocainizing, also COCAINISATION [n -S]
COCAINIZATIONS COCAINIZATION, the process of cocainizing, also COCAINISATION [n]
COCAINIZE to anaesthetise with cocaine, also COCAINISE [v COCAINIZED,
COCAINIZING, COCAINIZES]
COCAINIZED COCAINIZE, to anaesthetise with cocaine, also COCAINISE [v]
COCAINIZES COCAINIZE, to anaesthetise with cocaine, also COCAINISE [v]
COCAINIZING COCAINIZE, to anaesthetise with cocaine, also COCAINISE [v]
COCAINS COCAIN, a narcotic, also COCAINE [n]
COCAPTAIN a joint captain [n -S] / to captain jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COCAPTAINED COCAPTAIN, to captain jointly [v]
COCAPTAINING COCAPTAIN, to captain jointly [v]
COCAPTAINS COCAPTAIN, to captain jointly [v]
COCARBOXYLASE a coenzyme that is a pyrophosphate of thiamine and is important
in metabolic reactions [n -S]
COCARBOXYLASES COCARBOXYLASE, a coenzyme that is a pyrophosphate of thiamine and
is important in metabolic reactions [n]
COCARCINOGEN an agent that aggravates the carcinogenic effects of another
substance [n -S]
COCARCINOGENIC of or like a cocarcinogen, an agent that aggravates the
carcinogenic effects of another substance [adj]
COCARCINOGENS COCARCINOGEN, an agent that aggravates the carcinogenic effects
of another substance [n]
COCAS COCA, (Quechua) the dried leaf of a South American shrub [n]
COCATALYST a substance that acts in tandem with another as a catalyst [n -S]
COCATALYSTS COCATALYST, a substance that acts in tandem with another as a catalyst
[n]
COCCAL pertaining to a coccus, also COCCIC [adj]
COCCI COCCUS, (Greek) one of the separable carpels of a dry fruit [n]
COCCIC pertaining to a coccus, also COCCAL [adj]
COCCID a kind of insect, the scale insects and mealy bugs [n -S]
COCCIDIA COCCIDIUM, a parasitic protozoan [n]
COCCIDIAN any of a group of parasitic protozoa [n -S]
COCCIDIANS COCCIDIAN, any of a group of parasitic protozoa [n]
COCCIDIOSES COCCIDIOSIS, infestation with or disease caused by coccidia [n]
COCCIDIOSIS infestation with or disease caused by coccidia [n COCCIDIOSES]
COCCIDIOSTAT an agent which builds up a resistance by the host to coccidia by
retarding the latter's life-cycle, etc. [n -S]
COCCIDIOSTATS COCCIDIOSTAT, an agent which builds up a resistance by the host
to coccidia by retarding the latter's life-cycle, etc. [n]
COCCIDIUM a parasitic protozoan [n COCCIDIA]
COCCIDS COCCID, a kind of insect, the scale insects and mealy bugs [n]
COCCIFEROUS of plants, supporting the cochineal insect [adj]
COCCINEOUS (obsolete) bright red [adj]
COCCO the taro or other edible araceous tuber, also COCO [n -S]
COCCOID a spherical cell [n -S]
COCCOIDAL like a coccoid, a spherical cell or body [adj]
COCCOIDS COCCOID, a spherical cell [n]
COCCOLITE a small rounded body found in chalk formations, consisting of
microscopic plates secreted by extinct algal plankton, also COCCOLITH [n -S]
COCCOLITES COCCOLITE, a small rounded body found in chalk formations, consisting
of microscopic plates secreted by extinct algal plankton, also COCCOLITH [n]
COCCOLITH a small rounded body found in chalk formations, consisting of
microscopic plates secreted by extinct algal plankton, also COCCOLITE [n -S]
COCCOLITHS COCCOLITH, a small rounded body found in chalk formations, consisting
of microscopic plates secreted by extinct algal plankton, also COCCOLITE [n]
COCCOS COCCO, the taro or other edible araceous tuber, also COCO [n]
COCCOUS relating to a coccus [adj]
COCCUS (Greek) one of the separable carpels of a dry fruit [n COCCI]
COCCYGEAL pertaining to the coccyx, the tailbone, also COCCYGIAN [adj]
COCCYGES COCCYX, (Greek) a bone of the spine [n]
COCCYGIAN relating to the coccyx, the tailbone, also COCCYGEAL [adj]
COCCYX (Greek) a bone of the spine [n COCCYXES or COCCYGES]
COCCYXES COCCYX, (Greek) a bone of the spine [n]
COCH (Spenser) a coach [n -ES]
COCHAIR to serve jointly as chairman [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COCHAIRED COCHAIR, to serve jointly as chairman [v]
COCHAIRING COCHAIR, to serve jointly as chairman [v]
COCHAIRMAN one who shares a chairmanship [n COCHAIRMEN]
COCHAIRMANSHIP joint chairmanship [n -S]
COCHAIRMANSHIPS COCHAIRMANSHIP, joint chairmanship [n]
COCHAIRMEN COCHAIRMAN, one who shares a chairmanship [n]
COCHAIRPERSON a joint chairmen or chairwoman [n -S]
COCHAIRPERSONS COCHAIRPERSON, a joint chairmen or chairwoman [n]
COCHAIRS COCHAIR, to serve jointly as chairman [v]
COCHAIRWOMAN a female cochairman [n COCHAIRWOMEN]
COCHAIRWOMEN COCHAIRWOMAN, a female cochairman [n]
COCHAMPION a joint champion [n -S]
COCHAMPIONS COCHAMPION, a joint champion [n]
COCHES COCH, (Spenser) a coach [n]
COCHIN (Chinese) a large variety of the domestic fowl, originally from Cochin
China [n -S]
COCHINEAL a dyestuff consisting of the dried bodies of females of the Coccus
cacti, an insect native in Mexico, Central America, etc. [n -S]
COCHINEALS COCHINEAL, a dyestuff consisting of the dried bodies of females of the
Coccus cacti, an insect native in Mexico, Central America, etc. [n]
COCHINS COCHIN, (Chinese) a large variety of the domestic fowl, originally from
Cochin China [n]
COCHLEA (Latin) a part of the ear [n COCHLEAS or COCHLEAE]
COCHLEAE COCHLEA, (Latin) a part of the ear [n]
COCHLEAR (Latin) a kind of spoon, also COCHLEARE [n -S]
COCHLEARE (Latin) a kind of spoon, also COCHLEAR [n -S]
COCHLEARES COCHLEARE, (Latin) a kind of spoon, also COCHLEAR [n]
COCHLEARIFORM spoon-shaped [adj]
COCHLEARS COCHLEAR, (Latin) a kind of spoon, also COCHLEARE [n]
COCHLEAS COCHLEA, (Latin) a part of the ear [n]
COCHLEATE having the form of a snail shell, also COCHLEATED [adj]
COCHLEATED having the form of a snail shell, also COCHLEATE [adj]
COCINERA (Spanish) a cook [n -S]
COCINERAS COCINERA, (Spanish) a cook [n]
COCK to tilt to one side [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COCKABULLIES COCKABULLY, (Maori) any of various small freshwater fishes of New
Zealand [n]
COCKABULLY (Maori) any of various small freshwater fishes of New Zealand [n
COCKABULLIES]
COCKADE a rosette worn on a hat [n -S]
COCKADED having a cockade [adj]
COCKADES COCKADE, a rosette worn on a hat [n]
COCKALEEKIE (Scots) soup made from a fowl and leeks, also COCKIELEEKIE, COCKYLEEKY
[n -S]
COCKALEEKIES COCKALEEKIE, (Scots) soup made from a fowl and leeks, also
COCKIELEEKIE, COCKYLEEKY [n]
COCKALORUM boastful talk; a boastful and self-important person [n -S]
COCKALORUMS COCKALORUM, boastful talk; a boastful and self-important person [n]
COCKAMAMIE ridiculous, incredible, also COCKAMAMY [adj COCKAMAMIER, COCKAMAMIEST]
COCKAMAMIER COCKAMAMY, ridiculous, incredible, also COCKAMAMIE [adj]
COCKAMAMIEST COCKAMAMY, ridiculous, incredible, also COCKAMAMIE [adj]
COCKAMAMY ridiculous, incredible, also COCKAMAMIE [adj COCKAMAMIER, COCKAMAMIEST]
COCKAPOO a cross between a spaniel and a poodle [n -S]
COCKAPOOS COCKAPOO, a cross between a spaniel and a poodle [n]
COCKATEEL (Dutch) a small crested parrot of Australia, also COCKATIEL [n -S]
COCKATEELS COCKATEEL, (Dutch) a small crested parrot of Australia, also COCKATIEL
[n]
COCKATIEL (Dutch) a small crested parrot of Australia, also COCKATEEL [n -S]
COCKATIELS COCKATIEL, (Dutch) a small crested parrot of Australia, also COCKATEEL
[n]
COCKATOO (Malay) a bird of the parrot family [n -S]
COCKATOOS COCKATOO, (Malay) a bird of the parrot family [n]
COCKATRICE a fabulous serpent whose breath and look were said to be fatal [n -S]
COCKATRICES COCKATRICE, a fabulous serpent whose breath and look were said to be
fatal [n]
COCKBILL to raise the yardarm on a ship [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COCKBILLED COCKBILL, to raise the yardarm on a ship [v]
COCKBILLING COCKBILL, to raise the yardarm on a ship [v]
COCKBILLS COCKBILL, to raise the yardarm on a ship [v]
COCKBIRD a male bird [n -S]
COCKBIRDS COCKBIRD, a male bird [n]
COCKBOAT a small boat [n -S]
COCKBOATS COCKBOAT, a small boat [n]
COCKCHAFER any of several kinds of beetle, esp. of the Scarabeidae [n -S]
COCKCHAFERS COCKCHAFER, any of several kinds of beetle, esp. of the Scarabeidae [n]
COCKCROW early dawn, the time when the cock crows to greet the sun [n -S]
COCKCROWING the crowing of a cock [n -S]
COCKCROWINGS COCKCROWING, the crowing of a cock [n]
COCKCROWS COCKCROW, early dawn, the time when the cock crows to greet the sun [n]
COCKED COCK, to tilt to one side [v]
COCKER to pamper; to indulge [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COCKERED COCKER, to pamper; to indulge [v]
COCKEREL a young rooster [n -S]
COCKERELS COCKEREL, a young rooster [n]
COCKERING COCKER, to pamper; to indulge [v]
COCKERNONIES COCKERNONY, (Scots) the gathering of hair in a fillet [n]
COCKERNONY (Scots) the gathering of hair in a fillet [n COCKERNONIES]
COCKERS COCKER, to pamper; to indulge [v]
COCKET an official shipping seal; a customs clearance form [n -S]
COCKETS COCKET, an official shipping seal; a customs clearance form [n]
COCKEYE a squinting eye [n -S]
COCKEYED having a cockeye [adj COCKEYEDLY]
COCKEYEDLY COCKEYED, having a cockeye [adv]
COCKEYEDNESS the state of being cockeyed [n -ES]
COCKEYEDNESSES COCKEYEDNESS, the state of being cockeyed [n]
COCKEYES COCKEYE, a squinting eye [n]
COCKFIGHT a fight between cocks [n -S]
COCKFIGHTING the sport of fighting with cocks [n -S]
COCKFIGHTINGS COCKFIGHTING, the sport of fighting with cocks [n]
COCKFIGHTS COCKFIGHT, a fight between cocks [n]
COCKHORSE a child's rocking-horse [n -S]
COCKHORSES COCKHORSE, a child's rocking-horse [n]
COCKIELEEKIE (Scots) soup made from a fowl and leeks, also COCKALEEKIE,
COCKYLEEKY [n -S]
COCKIELEEKIES COCKIELEEKIE, (Scots) soup made from a fowl and leeks, also
COCKALEEKIE, COCKYLEEKY [n]
COCKIER COCKY, arrogantly self-confident [adj]
COCKIES COCKY, an Australian farmer [n]
COCKIEST COCKY, arrogantly self-confident [adj]
COCKILY COCKY, arrogantly self-confident [adv]
COCKINESS the state of being cocky [n -ES]
COCKINESSES COCKINESS, the state of being cocky [n]
COCKING COCK, to tilt to one side [v]
COCKISH of or like a cock [adj]
COCKLE a shellfish [n -S] / to wrinkle [v COCKLED, COCKLING, COCKLES]
COCKLEBOAT a small boat, esp. one used on rivers, also COCKBOAT [n -S]
COCKLEBOATS COCKLEBOAT, a small boat, esp. one used on rivers, also COCKBOAT [n]
COCKLEBUR the burdock, also CLOTBUR [n -S]
COCKLEBURS COCKLEBUR, the burdock, also CLOTBUR [n]
COCKLED COCKLE, to wrinkle [v]
COCKLEERT (dialect) cockcrow [n -S]
COCKLEERTS COCKLEERT, (dialect) cockcrow [n]
COCKLEMAN a cockle fisherman [n COCKLEMEN]
COCKLEMEN COCKLEMAN, a cockle fisherman [n]
COCKLER someone who collects cockles [n -S]
COCKLERS COCKLER [v]
COCKLES COCKLE, to wrinkle [v]
COCKLESHELL a small, light boat [n -S]
COCKLESHELLS COCKLESHELL, a small, light boat [n]
COCKLIKE like a rooster [adj]
COCKLING the act of gathering cockles [n -S]
COCKLINGS COCKLING, the act of gathering cockles [n]
COCKLOFT a small room just under the roof [n -S]
COCKLOFTS COCKLOFT, a small room just under the roof [n]
COCKMATCH a cockfight [n -ES]
COCKMATCHES COCKMATCH, a cockfight [n]
COCKNEY a resident of London's East End [n -S]
COCKNEYDOM the region or home of cockneys; cockneys, collectively [n -S]
COCKNEYDOMS COCKNEYDOM, the region or home of cockneys; cockneys, collectively [n]
COCKNEYFICATION the process of cockneyfying [n]
COCKNEYFIED COCKNEYFY, to make (an accent) cockney, also COCKNIFY [v]
COCKNEYFIES COCKNEYFY, to make (an accent) cockney, also COCKNIFY [v]
COCKNEYFY to make (an accent) cockney, also COCKNIFY [v COCKNEYFIED,
COCKNEYFYING, COCKNEYFIES]
COCKNEYFYING COCKNEYFY, to make (an accent) cockney, also COCKNIFY [v]
COCKNEYISH characteristic of, or resembling, cockneys [adj]
COCKNEYISM a Cockney idiom or characteristic [n -S]
COCKNEYISMS COCKNEYISM, a Cockney idiom or characteristic [n]
COCKNEYS COCKNEY, a resident of London's East End [n]
COCKNIFICATION the process of cocknifying [n -S]
COCKNIFICATIONS COCKNIFICATION, the process of cocknifying [n]
COCKNIFIED COCKNIFY, to make (an accent) cockney, also COCKNEYFY [v]
COCKNIFIES COCKNIFY, to make (an accent) cockney, also COCKNEYFY [v]
COCKNIFY to make (an accent) cockney, also COCKNEYFY [v COCKNIFIED, COCKNIFYING,
COCKNIFIES]
COCKNIFYING COCKNIFY, to make (an accent) cockney, also COCKNEYFY [v]
COCKPIT the area for the pilot or driver [n -S]
COCKPITS COCKPIT, the area for the pilot or driver [n]
COCKROACH an orthopterous insect, the so-called black beetle [n -ES]
COCKROACHES COCKROACH, an orthopterous insect, the so-called black beetle [n]
COCKS COCK, to tilt to one side [v]
COCKSCOMB a jester's cap, resembling a cock's comb [n -S]
COCKSCOMBS COCKSCOMB, a jester's cap, resembling a cock's comb [n]
COCKSFOOT a type of grass [n -S]
COCKSFOOTS COCKSFOOT, a type of grass [n]
COCKSHIES COCKSHY, a target in a throwing contest, also COCKSHOT [n]
COCKSHOT a target in a throwing contest, also COCKSHY [n -S]
COCKSHOTS COCKSHOT, a target in a throwing contest, also COCKSHY [n]
COCKSHUT twilight, probably referring to a time when poultry are shut up for the
night [n -S]
COCKSHUTS COCKSHUT, twilight, probably referring to a time when poultry are shut
up for the night [n]
COCKSHY a target in a throwing contest, also COCKSHOT [n COCKSHIES]
COCKSIER COCKSY, self-important, also COXY [adj]
COCKSIEST COCKSY, self-important, also COXY [adj]
COCKSINESS the state of being cocksy, bumptious [n -ES]
COCKSINESSES COCKSINESS, the state of being cocksy, bumptious [n]
COCKSMAN a man reputed to be extremely virile or sexually accomplished [n
COCKSMEN]
COCKSMEN COCKSMAN, a man reputed to be extremely virile or sexually accomplished
[n]
COCKSPUR a variety of hawthorn with long, straight thorns [n -S]
COCKSPURS COCKSPUR, a variety of hawthorn with long, straight thorns [n]
COCKSUCKER (offensive slang) a contemptible person who attempts to ingratiate
himself with his superiors [n -S]
COCKSUCKERS COCKSUCKER, (offensive slang) a contemptible person who attempts to
ingratiate himself with his superiors [n]
COCKSURE perfectly confident [adj COCKSURELY]
COCKSURELY COCKSURE, perfectly confident [adv]
COCKSURENESS the state of being cocksure [n -ES]
COCKSURENESSES COCKSURENESS, the state of being cocksure [n]
COCKSWAIN the steersman of a boat; a petty officer who has charge of a boat and
its crew [n -S] / to take charge of a boat and crew, also COXSWAIN [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
COCKSWAINED COCKSWAIN, to take charge of a boat and crew, also COXSWAIN [v]
COCKSWAINING COCKSWAIN, to take charge of a boat and crew, also COXSWAIN [v]
COCKSWAINS COCKSWAIN, the steersman of a boat; a petty officer who has charge of a
boat and its crew [n]
COCKSY self-important, also COXY [adj COCKSIER, COCKSIEST]
COCKTAIL to dock a horse's tail [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COCKTAILED COCKTAIL, to dock a horse's tail [v]
COCKTAILING COCKTAIL, to dock a horse's tail [v]
COCKTAILS COCKTAIL, to dock a horse's tail [v]
COCKTEASER (offensive) a woman who deliberately provokes a man's sexual arousal,
then refuses sexual intercourse [n -S]
COCKTEASERS COCKTEASER, (offensive) a woman who deliberately provokes a man's
sexual arousal, then refuses sexual intercourse [n]
COCKTHROWING the old sport of throwing sticks at a cock [n -S]
COCKTHROWINGS COCKTHROWING, the old sport of throwing sticks at a cock [n]
COCKUP a turned-up part of something [n -S]
COCKUPS COCKUP, a turned-up part of something [n]
COCKY an Australian farmer [n COCKIES] / arrogantly self-confident [adj COCKIER,
COCKIEST, COCKILY]
COCKYLEEKIES COCKYLEEKY, (Scots) soup made from a fowl and leeks, also
COCKALEEKIE, COCKIELEEKIE [n]
COCKYLEEKY (Scots) soup made from a fowl and leeks, also COCKALEEKIE, COCKIELEEKIE
[n COCKYLEEKIES]
COCO the taro or other edible araceous tuber, also COCCO [n -S]
COCOA the seed of the cacao or chocolate tree [n -S]
COCOANUT the large, hard-shelled nut of the cocoa palm, also COCONUT, COKERNUT
[n -S]
COCOANUTS COCOANUT, the large, hard-shelled nut of the cocoa palm, also COCONUT,
COKERNUT [n]
COCOAS COCOA, the seed of the cacao or chocolate tree [n]
COCOBOLA (Spanish) a dark wood used in cabinetry, also COCOBOLO [n -S]
COCOBOLAS COCOBOLA, (Spanish) a dark wood used in cabinetry, also COCOBOLO [n]
COCOBOLO (Spanish) a tropical tree, also COCOBOLA [n -S]
COCOBOLOS COCOBOLO, (Spanish) a tropical tree, also COCOBOLA [n]
COCOMAT matting made from coir [n -S]
COCOMATS COCOMAT, matting made from coir [n]
COCOMPOSER a joint composer [n -S]
COCOMPOSERS COCOMPOSER, a joint composer [n]
COCONSCIOUS aware of the same things, or various things within the same
consciousness [adj] / mental processes in a subsidiary stream, apart from the main
stream of consciousness [n -ES]
COCONSCIOUSES COCONSCIOUS, mental processes in a subsidiary stream, apart from
the main stream of consciousness [n]
COCONSCIOUSNESS COCONSCIOUS, aware of the same things, or various things within
the same consciousness [n]
COCONSPIRATOR a joint conspirator [n -S]
COCONSPIRATORS COCONSPIRATOR, a joint conspirator [n]
COCONUT the large, hard-shelled nut of the cocoa palm, also COCOANUT, COKERNUT
[n -S]
COCONUTS COCONUT, the large, hard-shelled nut of the cocoa palm, also COCOANUT,
COKERNUT [n]
COCONUTTIER COCONUTTY, tasting of coconut [adj]
COCONUTTIEST COCONUTTY, tasting of coconut [adj]
COCONUTTY tasting of coconut [adj COCONUTTIER, COCONUTTIEST]
COCOON to wrap tightly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COCOONED COCOON, to wrap tightly [v]
COCOONER one who retreats to the private world of the family [n -S]
COCOONERIES COCOONERY, a building or apartment for silkworms, when feeding and
forming cocoons [n]
COCOONERS COCOONER, one who retreats to the private world of the family [n]
COCOONERY a building or apartment for silkworms, when feeding and forming cocoons
[n COCOONERIES]
COCOONING the practice of spending leisure time at home in preference to going
out [n -S]
COCOONINGS COCOONING, the practice of spending leisure time at home in preference
to going out [n]
COCOONS COCOON, to wrap tightly [v]
COCOPAN (Zulu) in South Africa, a wagon on a narrow gauge railway serving a
mine [n -S]
COCOPANS COCOPAN, (Zulu) in South Africa, a wagon on a narrow gauge railway
serving a mine [n]
COCOPLUM a West Indian rosaceous tree; its edible fruit [n -S]
COCOPLUMS COCOPLUM, a West Indian rosaceous tree; its edible fruit [n]
COCOS COCO, the taro or other edible araceous tuber, also COCCO [n]
COCOTTE (French) a prostitute; a flirt or tease [n -S]
COCOTTES COCOTTE, (French) a prostitute; a flirt or tease [n]
COCOUNSEL a joint counsel [n -S] / to counsel jointly [v COCOUNSELED or
COCOUNSELLED, COCOUNSELING or COCOUNSELLING, COCOUNSELS]
COCOUNSELED COCOUNSEL, to counsel jointly [v]
COCOUNSELING COCOUNSEL, to counsel jointly [v]
COCOUNSELLED COCOUNSEL, to counsel jointly [v]
COCOUNSELLING COCOUNSEL, to counsel jointly [v]
COCOUNSELS COCOUNSEL, a joint counsel [n]
COCOYAM a tropical tuber [n -S]
COCOYAMS COCOYAM, a tropical tuber [n]
COCOZELLE a variety of squash [n -S]
COCOZELLES COCOZELLE, a variety of squash [n]
COCREATE to create together [v COCREATED, COCREATING, COCREATES]
COCREATED COCREATE, to create together [v]
COCREATES COCREATE, to create together [v]
COCREATING COCREATE, to create together [v]
COCREATOR one who creates something in collaboration with another [n -S]
COCREATORS COCREATOR, one who creates something in collaboration with another [n]
COCTILE baked, hardened by fire [adj]
COCTION the act of boiling [n -S]
COCTIONS COCTION, the act of boiling [n]
COCULTIVATE to cultivate together [v COCULTIVATED, COCULTIVATING, COCULTIVATES]
COCULTIVATED COCULTIVATE, to cultivate together [v]
COCULTIVATES COCULTIVATE, to cultivate together [v]
COCULTIVATING COCULTIVATE, to cultivate together [v]
COCULTIVATION the act of cocultivating [n -S]
COCULTIVATIONS COCULTIVATION, the act of cocultivating [n]
COCULTURE to grow (two or more organisms) in the same growing medium or culture
[v COCULTURED, COCULTURING, COCULTURES]
COCULTURED COCULTURE, to grow (two or more organisms) in the same growing medium
or culture [v]
COCULTURES COCULTURE, to grow (two or more organisms) in the same growing medium
or culture [v]
COCULTURING COCULTURE, to grow (two or more organisms) in the same growing medium
or culture [v]
COCURATE to curate jointly [v COCURATED, COCURATING, COCURATES]
COCURATED COCURATE, to curate jointly [v]
COCURATES COCURATE, to curate jointly [v]
COCURATING COCURATE, to curate jointly [v]
COCURATOR one who shares a curatorship [n -S]
COCURATORS COCURATOR, one who shares a curatorship [n]
COCURRICULAR being outside of but usually complementing the regular curriculum
[adj]
COCUSWOOD the so-called Jamaica ebony, a tradename for the wood of the kokra [n
-S]
COCUSWOODS COCUSWOOD, the so-called Jamaica ebony, a tradename for the wood of the
kokra [n]
COD to hoax or make fun of [v CODDED, CODDING, CODS]
CODA (Italian) a passage at the end of a musical composition [n -S]
CODABLE able to be coded [adj]
CODAS CODA, (Italian) a passage at the end of a musical composition [n]
CODDED COD, to hoax or make fun of [v]
CODDER a cod fisherman [n -S]
CODDERS CODDER, a cod fisherman [n]
CODDING COD, to hoax or make fun of [v]
CODDLE to pamper [v CODDLED, CODDLING, CODDLES]
CODDLED CODDLE, to pamper [v]
CODDLER one who coddles [n -S]
CODDLERS CODDLER, one who coddles [n]
CODDLES CODDLE, to pamper [v]
CODDLING CODDLE, to pamper [v]
CODE to convert into symbols [v CODED, CODING, CODES]
CODEBOOK a book containing code words and symbols [n -S]
CODEBOOKS CODEBOOK, a book containing code words and symbols [n]
CODEBREAKER one who job it is to break codes [n -S]
CODEBREAKERS CODEBREAKER, one who job it is to break codes [n]
CODEBTOR one who shares a debt [n -S]
CODEBTORS CODEBTOR, one who shares a debt [n]
CODEC a piece of software for coding an analogue signal to digital and decoding it
back at the other end [n -S]
CODECLINATION polar distance [n -S]
CODECLINATIONS CODECLINATION, polar distance [n]
CODECS CODEC, a piece of software for coding an analogue signal to digital and
decoding it back at the other end [n]
CODED CODE, to convert into symbols [v]
CODEFENDANT a joint defendant [n -S]
CODEFENDANTS CODEFENDANT, a joint defendant [n]
CODEIA a narcotic alkaloid, also CODEIN, CODEINA, CODEINE [n -S]
CODEIAS CODEIA, a narcotic alkaloid, also CODEIN, CODEINA, CODEINE [n]
CODEIN a narcotic alkaloid, also CODEIA, CODEINA, CODEINE [n -S]
CODEINA a narcotic alkaloid, also CODEIA, CODEIN, CODEINE [n -S]
CODEINAS CODEINA, a narcotic alkaloid, also CODEIA, CODEIN, CODEINE [n]
CODEINE a narcotic alkaloid, also CODEIA, CODEIN, CODEINA [n -S]
CODEINES CODEINE, a narcotic alkaloid, also CODEIA, CODEIN, CODEINA [n]
CODEINS CODEIN, a narcotic alkaloid, also CODEIA, CODEINA, CODEINE [n]
CODELESS being without a set of laws [adj]
CODEN a coding classification [n -S]
CODENAME a name used to conceal the identity of a plan or a person, also
CODEWORD [n -S]
CODENAMES CODENAME, a name used to conceal the identity of a plan or a person,
also CODEWORD [n]
CODENS CODEN, a coding classification [n]
CODEPENDENCE joint dependence of two or more entities, esp. factors or
mathematical objects, on each other, also CODEPENDENCY [n -S]
CODEPENDENCES CODEPENDENCE, joint dependence of two or more entities, esp.
factors or mathematical objects, on each other, also CODEPENDENCY [n]
CODEPENDENCIES CODEPENDENCY, joint dependence of two or more entities, esp.
factors or mathematical objects, on each other, also CODEPENDENCE [n]
CODEPENDENCY joint dependence of two or more entities, esp. factors or
mathematical objects, on each other, also CODEPENDENCE [n CODEPENDENCIES]
CODEPENDENT one participating in or exhibiting codependency [n -S]
CODEPENDENTS CODEPENDENT, one participating in or exhibiting codependency [n]
CODER one who writes code [n -S]
CODERIVE to derive jointly [v CODERIVED, CODERIVING, CODERIVES]
CODERIVED CODERIVE, to derive jointly [v]
CODERIVES CODERIVE, to derive jointly [v]
CODERIVING CODERIVE, to derive jointly [v]
CODERS CODER, one who writes code [n]
CODES CODE, to convert into symbols [v]
CODESIGN to design jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CODESIGNED CODESIGN, to design jointly [v]
CODESIGNING CODESIGN, to design jointly [v]
CODESIGNS CODESIGN, to design jointly [v]
CODETERMINATION the participation of labor with management in determining
business policy [n]
CODETTA (Italian) a short passage connecting two sections, but not forming part
of either [n -S]
CODETTAS CODETTA, (Italian) a short passage connecting two sections, but not
forming part of either [n]
CODEVELOP to develop jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CODEVELOPED CODEVELOP, to develop jointly [v]
CODEVELOPER one who develops something in partnership with somebody else [n -S]
CODEVELOPERS CODEVELOPER, one who develops something in partnership with
somebody else [n]
CODEVELOPING CODEVELOP, to develop jointly [v]
CODEVELOPS CODEVELOP, to develop jointly [v]
CODEWORD a name used to conceal the identity of a plan or a person, also
CODENAME [n -S]
CODEWORDS CODEWORD, a name used to conceal the identity of a plan or a person,
also CODENAME [n]
CODEX (Latin) a book; a manuscript [n CODICES or CODEXES]
CODEXES CODEX, (Latin) a book; a manuscript [n]
CODFISH a marine food-fish [n -ES]
CODFISHES CODFISH, a marine food-fish [n]
CODGER an old man [n -S]
CODGERS CODGER, an old man [n]
CODICES CODEX, (Latin) a book; a manuscript [n]
CODICIL (Latin) a supplement to a will [n -S]
CODICILLARY relating to a codicil [adj]
CODICILS CODICIL, (Latin) a supplement to a will [n]
CODICOLOGICAL relating to codicology, the study of manuscripts [adj]
CODICOLOGIES CODICOLOGY, the study of manuscripts [n]
CODICOLOGY the study of manuscripts [n CODICOLOGIES]
CODIFIABILITIES CODIFIABILITY, the quality of being codifiable [n]
CODIFIABILITY the quality of being codifiable [n CODIFIABILITIES]
CODIFIABLE capable of being codified [adj]
CODIFICATION the act of codifying [n -S]
CODIFICATIONS CODIFICATION, the act of codifying [n]
CODIFIED CODIFY, to put into the form of a code [v]
CODIFIER one who codifies [n -S]
CODIFIERS CODIFIER, one who codifies [n]
CODIFIES CODIFY, to put into the form of a code [v]
CODIFY to put into the form of a code [v CODIFIED, CODIFYING, CODIFIES]
CODIFYING CODIFY, to put into the form of a code [v]
CODILLA (Italian) the coarse tow of flax and hemp [n -S]
CODILLAS CODILLA, (Italian) the coarse tow of flax and hemp [n]
CODILLE (French) a term at the card game omber, signifying that the game is won
[n -S]
CODILLES CODILLE, (French) a term at the card game omber, signifying that the
game is won [n]
CODING the act of coding [n -S]
CODINGS CODING, the act of coding [n]
CODIRECT to direct jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CODIRECTED CODIRECT, to direct jointly [v]
CODIRECTING CODIRECT, to direct jointly [v]
CODIRECTION the act of directing together [n -S]
CODIRECTIONS CODIRECTION, the act of directing together [n]
CODIRECTOR a joint director [n -S]
CODIRECTORS CODIRECTOR, a joint director [n]
CODIRECTS CODIRECT, to direct jointly [v]
CODISCOVER to discover jointly with another [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CODISCOVERED CODISCOVER, to discover jointly with another [v]
CODISCOVERER a joint discoverer [n -S]
CODISCOVERERS CODISCOVERER, a joint discoverer [n]
CODISCOVERING CODISCOVER, to discover jointly with another [v]
CODISCOVERS CODISCOVER, to discover jointly with another [v]
CODIST a codifier; a maker of codes [n -S]
CODISTS CODIST, a codifier; a maker of codes [n]
CODLIN an unripe apple, also CODLING, QUODLIN [n -S]
CODLING an unripe apple, also CODLIN, QUODLIN [n -S]
CODLINGS CODLING, an unripe apple, also CODLIN, QUODLIN [n]
CODLINS CODLIN, an unripe apple, also CODLING, QUODLIN [n]
CODOLOGIES CODOLOGY, the art or practice of bluffing or deception [n]
CODOLOGY the art or practice of bluffing or deception [n CODOLOGIES]
CODOMAIN in mathematics, the range, the set of output values of a function (the
domain is the set of inputs) [n -S]
CODOMAINS CODOMAIN, in mathematics, the range, the set of output values of a
function (the domain is the set of inputs) [n]
CODOMINANCE the state of having both alleles expressed equally in the phenotype of
the organism [n -S]
CODOMINANCES CODOMINANCE, the state of having both alleles expressed equally
in the phenotype of the organism [n]
CODOMINANT sharing domination of an area [adj] / one of two or more species
sharing domination of an area [n -S]
CODOMINANTS CODOMINANT, one of two or more species sharing domination of an area
[n]
CODON a triplet of bases in the messenger-RNA molecule, which determines a
particular amino-acid in protein synthesis [n -S]
CODONS CODON, a triplet of bases in the messenger-RNA molecule, which
determines a particular amino-acid in protein synthesis [n]
CODPIECE a cover for the crotch in men's breeches [n -S]
CODPIECES CODPIECE, a cover for the crotch in men's breeches [n]
CODRIVE to work as a codriver [v CODROVE, CODRIVEN, CODRIVING, CODRIVES]
CODRIVEN CODRIVE, to work as a codriver [v]
CODRIVER one who codrives [n -S]
CODRIVERS CODRIVER, one who codrives [n]
CODRIVES CODRIVE, to work as a codriver [v]
CODRIVING CODRIVE, to work as a codriver [v]
CODROVE CODRIVE, to work as a codriver [v]
CODS COD, to hoax or make fun of [v]
CODSWALLOP something utterly senseless; nonsense [n -S]
CODSWALLOPS CODSWALLOP, something utterly senseless; nonsense [n]
COECILIAN a burrowing worm-like amphibian, also CAECILIAN [n -S]
COECILIANS COECILIAN, a burrowing worm-like amphibian, also CAECILIAN [n]
COED a girl student at a coeducational institution [n -S]
COEDIT to edit together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COEDITED COEDIT, to edit together [v]
COEDITING COEDIT, to edit together [v]
COEDITOR a joint editor [n -S]
COEDITORS COEDITOR, a joint editor [n]
COEDITS COEDIT, to edit together [v]
COEDS COED, a girl student at a coeducational institution [n]
COEDUCATION the education of students of both sexes at the same institution [n -S]
COEDUCATIONAL relating to coeducation [adj COEDUCATIONALLY]
COEDUCATIONALLY COEDUCATIONAL, relating to coeducation [adv]
COEDUCATIONS COEDUCATION, the education of students of both sexes at the same
institution [n]
COEFFECT an accompanying effect [n -S]
COEFFECTS COEFFECT, an accompanying effect [n]
COEFFICIENT any of the factors of a product considered in relation to a specific
factor [n -S]
COEFFICIENTS COEFFICIENT, any of the factors of a product considered in
relation to a specific factor [n]
COEHORN (Dutch) a small mortar for throwing grenades, also COHORN [n -S]
COEHORNS COEHORN, (Dutch) a small mortar for throwing grenades, also COHORN [n]
COELACANTH any of a group of primitive crossopterygian fishes [n -S]
COELACANTHIC (jocular) old but worth keeping [adj]
COELACANTHS COELACANTH, any of a group of primitive crossopterygian fishes [n]
COELANAGLYPHIC in cavo-rilievo (hollow relief) [adj]
COELENTERA COELENTERON, a coelenterate's saclike body cavity [n]
COELENTERATE a classification of animals that includes sea anemones, hydra,
jellyfish, and coral [n -S]
COELENTERATES COELENTERATE, a classification of animals that includes sea
anemones, hydra, jellyfish, and coral [n]
COELENTERIC relating to coelenterates [adj]
COELENTERON a coelenterate's saclike body cavity [n COELENTERA or COELENTERONS]
COELENTERONS COELENTERON, a coelenterate's saclike body cavity [n]
COELIAC a person suffering an abdominal disease [n -S]
COELIACS COELIAC, a person suffering an abdominal disease [n]
COELIOSCOPIES COELIOSCOPY, a medical procedure for examining the abdomen [n]
COELIOSCOPY a medical procedure for examining the abdomen [n COELIOSCOPIES]
COELOM (Greek) a body cavity in some animals, also CELOM, COELOME [n COELOMS
or COELOMATA]
COELOMATA COELOM, (Greek) a body cavity in some animals, also CELOM, COELOME [n]
COELOMATE having a coelom [adj] / an animal having a coelom [n -S]
COELOMATES COELOMATE, an animal having a coelom [n]
COELOMATIC of or like a coelom, a fluid-filled cavity within the body of an animal
[adj]
COELOME (Greek) a body cavity in some animals, also COELOM, CELOM [n -S]
COELOMES COELOME, (Greek) a body cavity in some animals, also COELOM, CELOM [n]
COELOMIC relating to a coelom, also CELOMIC [adj]
COELOMS COELOM, (Greek) a body cavity in some animals, also CELOM, COELOME [n]
COELOSTAT an astronomical instrument used to reflect light on to a telescope [n
-S]
COELOSTATS COELOSTAT, an astronomical instrument used to reflect light on to a
telescope [n]
COELUROSAUR a bipedal carnivorous dinosaur of the Triassic and Cretaceous periods
[n -S]
COELUROSAURS COELUROSAUR, a bipedal carnivorous dinosaur of the Triassic and
Cretaceous periods [n]
COEMBODIED COEMBODY, to embody jointly [v]
COEMBODIES COEMBODY, to embody jointly [v]
COEMBODY to embody jointly [v COEMBODIED, COEMBODYING, COEMBODIES]
COEMBODYING COEMBODY, to embody jointly [v]
COEMPLOY to employ together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COEMPLOYED COEMPLOY, to employ together [v]
COEMPLOYING COEMPLOY, to employ together [v]
COEMPLOYS COEMPLOY, to employ together [v]
COEMPT to buy up the entire supply of a product [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COEMPTED COEMPT, to buy up the entire supply of a product [v]
COEMPTING COEMPT, to buy up the entire supply of a product [v]
COEMPTION the purchase of the entire supply of a commodity [n -S]
COEMPTIONS COEMPTION, the purchase of the entire supply of a commodity [n]
COEMPTS COEMPT, to buy up the entire supply of a product [v]
COENACLE a dining room, also CENACLE [n -S]
COENACLES COENACLE, a dining room, also CENACLE [n]
COENACT to enact together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COENACTED COENACT, to enact together [v]
COENACTING COENACT, to enact together [v]
COENACTS COENACT, to enact together [v]
COENAESTHESES COENAESTHESIS, general consciousness or awareness of one's body,
also CENESTHESIA, CENESTHESIS, COENAESTHESIA, COENESTHESIA [n]
COENAESTHESIA general consciousness or awareness of one's body, also
CENESTHESIA, CENESTHESIS, COENAESTHESIS, COENESTHESIA [n -S]
COENAESTHESIAS COENAESTHESIA, general consciousness or awareness of one's body,
also CENESTHESIA, CENESTHESIS, COENAESTHESIS, COENESTHESIA [n]
COENAESTHESIS general consciousness or awareness of one's body, also
CENESTHESIA, CENESTHESIS, COENAESTHESIA, COENESTHESIA [n COENAESTHESES]
COENAMOR to inflame with mutual love, also COENAMOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COENAMORED COENAMOR, to inflame with mutual love, also COENAMOUR [v]
COENAMORING COENAMOR, to inflame with mutual love, also COENAMOUR [v]
COENAMORS COENAMOR, to inflame with mutual love, also COENAMOUR [v]
COENAMOUR to enamour jointly, also COENAMOR [v COENAMOURED, COENAMOURING,
COENAMOURS]
COENAMOURED COENAMOUR, to enamour jointly, also COENAMOR [v]
COENAMOURING COENAMOUR, to enamour jointly, also COENAMOR [v]
COENAMOURS COENAMOUR, to enamour jointly, also COENAMOR [v]
COENDURE to endure together [v COENDURED, COENDURING, COENDURES]
COENDURED COENDURE, to endure together [v]
COENDURES COENDURE, to endure together [v]
COENDURING COENDURE, to endure together [v]
COENENCHYMA gelatinous material uniting the polyps of an anthozoan colony [n
COENENCHYMAS or COENENCHYMATA]
COENENCHYMAS COENENCHYMA, gelatinous material uniting the polyps of an
anthozoan colony [n]
COENENCHYMATA COENENCHYMA, gelatinous material uniting the polyps of an
COENENCHYME the gelatinous framework between polyps of an anthozoan colony [n -S]
COENENCHYMES COENENCHYME, the gelatinous framework between polyps of an
COENESTHESES COENESTHESIS, general awareness of one's own body [n]
COENESTHESIA general awareness of one's own body, also CENESTHESIA,
CENESTHESIS, COENAESTHESIA, COENAESTHESIS [n -S]
COENESTHESIAS COENESTHESIA, general awareness of one's own body, also
CENESTHESIA, CENESTHESIS, COENAESTHESIA, COENAESTHESIS [n]
COENESTHESIS general awareness of one's own body [n COENESTHESES]
COENESTHETIC relating to coenesthesia [adj]
COENOBIA COENOBIUM, a colony of unicellular organisms having a definite number
and specific arrangement of cells [n]
COENOBITE a monk who lives in a community, also CENOBITE [n -S]
COENOBITES COENOBITE, a monk who lives in a community, also CENOBITE [n]
COENOBITIC of or like a coenobite, also CENOBITIC, CENOBITICAL [adj]
COENOBITICAL of or like a coenobite [adj]
COENOBITISM the state of being a coenobite [n -S]
COENOBITISMS COENOBITISM, the state of being a coenobite [n]
COENOBIUM a colony of unicellular organisms having a definite number and specific
arrangement of cells [n COENOBIA]
COENOCYTE a multinucleate unicellular organism in slime molds, fungi and algae [n
-S]
COENOCYTES COENOCYTE, a multinucleate unicellular organism in slime molds, fungi
and algae [n]
COENOCYTIC of or like a coenocyte, a multinucleate unicellular organism in slime
molds, fungi and algae [adj]
COENOSARC the common soft tissue which unites the polyps of a compound hydroid [n
-S]
COENOSARCS COENOSARC, the common soft tissue which unites the polyps of a compound
hydroid [n]
COENOSPECIES a species that can interbreed, also CENOSPECIES [n COENOSPECIES]
COENOSTEUM the calcareous skeleton of a coral colony [n -S]
COENOSTEUMS COENOSTEUM, the calcareous skeleton of a coral colony [n]
COENURE a tapeworm larva, also COENURUS [n -S]
COENURES COENURE, a tapeworm larva, also COENURUS [n]
COENURI COENURUS, (Greek) a tapeworm larva, also COENURE [n]
COENURUS (Greek) a tapeworm larva, also COENURE [n COENURI]
COENZYMATIC relating to a coenzyme [adj COENZYMATICALLY]
COENZYMATICALLY COENZYMATIC, relating to a coenzyme [adv]
COENZYME a nonprotein organic molecule that bonds with a specific enzyme [n -S]
COENZYMES COENZYME, a nonprotein organic molecule that bonds with a specific
enzyme [n]
COEQUAL equal in rank or power [adj COEQUALLY] / one who is equal in rank or
power [n -S]
COEQUALITIES COEQUALITY, the state of being on an equality, as in rank or
power [n]
COEQUALITY the state of being on an equality, as in rank or power [n COEQUALITIES]
COEQUALLY COEQUAL, equal in rank or power [adv]
COEQUALNESS the state of being coequal [n -ES]
COEQUALNESSES COEQUALNESS, the state of being coequal [n]
COEQUALS COEQUAL, one who is equal in rank or power [n]
COEQUATE to equate with something else [v COEQUATED, COEQUATING, COEQUATES]
COEQUATED COEQUATE, to equate with something else [v]
COEQUATES COEQUATE, to equate with something else [v]
COEQUATING COEQUATE, to equate with something else [v]
COERCE to compel by force or threat [v COERCED, COERCING, COERCES]
COERCED COERCE, to compel by force or threat [v]
COERCER one who coerces [n -S]
COERCERS COERCER, one who coerces [n]
COERCES COERCE, to compel by force or threat [v]
COERCIBLE capable of being coerced [adj COERCIBLY]
COERCIBLY COERCIBLE, capable of being coerced [adv]
COERCIMETER an instrument for measuring coercive force [n -S]
COERCIMETERS COERCIMETER, an instrument for measuring coercive force [n]
COERCING COERCE, to compel by force or threat [v]
COERCION the act of coercing [n -S]
COERCIONIST one who believe in government by force [n -S]
COERCIONISTS COERCIONIST, one who believe in government by force [n]
COERCIONS COERCION, the act of coercing [n]
COERCIVE serving or intended to coerce [adj COERCIVELY]
COERCIVELY COERCIVE, serving or intended to coerce [adv]
COERCIVENESS the state of being coercive [n -ES]
COERCIVENESSES COERCIVENESS, the state of being coercive [n]
COERCIVITIES COERCIVITY, the quality of being coercive [n]
COERCIVITY the quality of being coercive [n COERCIVITIES]
COERECT to erect together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COERECTED COERECT, to erect together [v]
COERECTING COERECT, to erect together [v]
COERECTS COERECT, to erect together [v]
COESITE a type of silica [n -S]
COESITES COESITE, a type of silica [n]
COESSENTIAL religion, formed from same substance [adj COESSENTIALLY]
COESSENTIALITY the state of being coessential [n]
COESSENTIALLY COESSENTIAL, religion, formed from same substance [adv]
COESSENTIALNESS COESSENTIAL, religion, formed from same substance [n]
COETANEOUS having the same age; coeval [adj COETANEOUSLY]
COETANEOUSLY COETANEOUS, having the same age; coeval [adv]
COETANEOUSNESS COETANEOUS, having the same age; coeval [n]
COETERNAL equally eternal, jointly eternal [adj COETERNALLY]
COETERNALLY COETERNAL, equally eternal, jointly eternal [adv]
COETERNITIES COETERNITY, existence from eternity equally with another eternal
being [n]
COETERNITY existence from eternity equally with another eternal being [n
COETERNITIES]
COEVAL belonging to the same period, also COAEVAL [adj COEVALLY] / a person of
the same age [n -S]
COEVALITIES COEVALITY, the state of being coeval, belonging to the same period [n]
COEVALITY the state of being coeval, belonging to the same period [n COEVALITIES]
COEVALLY COEVAL, belonging to the same period, also COAEVAL [adv]
COEVALS COEVAL, a person of the same age [n]
COEVOLUTION the parallel evolution of two kinds of organisms that are
interdependent, like flowers and their pollinators, and where any change in one
will result in an adaptive response in the other [n -S]
COEVOLUTIONARY relating to coevolution [adj]
COEVOLUTIONS COEVOLUTION, the parallel evolution of two kinds of organisms
that are interdependent, like flowers and their pollinators, and where any change
in one will result in an adaptive response in the other [n]
COEVOLVE to evolve together [v COEVOLVED, COEVOLVING, COEVOLVES]
COEVOLVED COEVOLVE, to evolve together [v]
COEVOLVES COEVOLVE, to evolve together [v]
COEVOLVING COEVOLVE, to evolve together [v]
COEXECUTOR a joint executor [n -S]
COEXECUTORS COEXECUTOR, a joint executor [n]
COEXECUTRICES COEXECUTRIX, a joint executrix [n]
COEXECUTRIX a joint executrix [n COEXECUTRIXES or COEXECUTRICES]
COEXECUTRIXES COEXECUTRIX, a joint executrix [n]
COEXERT to exert jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COEXERTED COEXERT, to exert jointly [v]
COEXERTING COEXERT, to exert jointly [v]
COEXERTS COEXERT, to exert jointly [v]
COEXIST to exist together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COEXISTED COEXIST, to exist together [v]
COEXISTENCE existence together [n -S]
COEXISTENCES COEXISTENCE, existence together [n]
COEXISTENT existing at the same time [adj]
COEXISTING COEXIST, to exist together [v]
COEXISTS COEXIST, to exist together [v]
COEXTEND to extend equally in space or time [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COEXTENDED COEXTEND, to extend equally in space or time [v]
COEXTENDING COEXTEND, to extend equally in space or time [v]
COEXTENDS COEXTEND, to extend equally in space or time [v]
COEXTENSION the act of coextending [n -S]
COEXTENSIONS COEXTENSION, the act of coextending [n]
COEXTENSIVE having the same spatial or temporal scope or boundaries [adj
COEXTENSIVELY]
COEXTENSIVELY COEXTENSIVE, having the same spatial or temporal scope or
boundaries [adv]
COFACTOR a molecule or ion which works with an enzyme [n -S]
COFACTORS COFACTOR, a molecule or ion which works with an enzyme [n]
COFAVORITE a joint favourite [n -S]
COFAVORITES COFAVORITE, a joint favourite [n]
COFEATURE to feature jointly [v COFEATURED, COFEATURING, COFEATURES]
COFEATURED COFEATURE, to feature jointly [v]
COFEATURES COFEATURE, to feature jointly [v]
COFEATURING COFEATURE, to feature jointly [v]
COFF (Scots) to buy [v COFFED or COFT, COFT, COFFING, COFFS]
COFFED COFF, (Scots) to buy [v]
COFFEE a powder made from the seeds of a tree of the madder family; a drink
made from this [n -S]
COFFEEHOUSE an establishment that sells coffee and usually other refreshments and
that commonly serves as an informal club for its regular customers [n -S]
COFFEEHOUSES COFFEEHOUSE, an establishment that sells coffee and usually other
refreshments and that commonly serves as an informal club for its regular customers
[n]
COFFEEMAKER a utensil or appliance in which coffee is brewed [n -S]
COFFEEMAKERS COFFEEMAKER, a utensil or appliance in which coffee is brewed [n]
COFFEEPOT a pot for coffee [n -S]
COFFEEPOTS COFFEEPOT, a pot for coffee [n]
COFFEES COFFEE, a powder made from the seeds of a tree of the madder family; a
drink made from this [n]
COFFER to put in a strongbox [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COFFERDAM a narrow vacant space between two bulkheads of a ship [n -S]
COFFERDAMS COFFERDAM, a narrow vacant space between two bulkheads of a ship [n]
COFFERED COFFER, to put in a strongbox [v]
COFFERING COFFER, to put in a strongbox [v]
COFFERS COFFER, to put in a strongbox [v]
COFFIN to put in a burial box [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COFFINED COFFIN, to put in a burial box [v]
COFFING COFF, (Scots) to buy [v]
COFFINING COFFIN, to put in a burial box [v]
COFFINITE a uranium-yielding ore [n -S]
COFFINITES COFFINITE, a uranium-yielding ore [n]
COFFINS COFFIN, to put in a burial box [v]
COFFLE (Arabic) to chain slaves together [v COFFLED, COFFLING, COFFLES]
COFFLED COFFLE, (Arabic) to chain slaves together [v]
COFFLES COFFLE, (Arabic) to chain slaves together [v]
COFFLING COFFLE, (Arabic) to chain slaves together [v]
COFFRET (French) a small strongbox [n -S]
COFFRETS COFFRET, (French) a small strongbox [n]
COFFS COFF, (Scots) to buy [v]
COFINANCE to finance in collaboration with another [v COFINANCED, COFINANCING,
COFINANCES]
COFINANCED COFINANCE, to finance in collaboration with another [v]
COFINANCES COFINANCE, to finance in collaboration with another [v]
COFINANCING COFINANCE, to finance in collaboration with another [v]
COFIRING the combustion of two different types of materials at the same time [n
-S]
COFIRINGS COFIRING, the combustion of two different types of materials at the
same time [n]
COFOUND to found jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COFOUNDED COFOUND, to found jointly [v]
COFOUNDER one who founds something in collaboration with another [n -S]
COFOUNDERS COFOUNDER, one who founds something in collaboration with another [n]
COFOUNDING COFOUND, to found jointly [v]
COFOUNDS COFOUND, to found jointly [v]
COFT COFF, (Scots) to buy [v]
COFUNCTION a kind of trigonometric function [n -S]
COFUNCTIONS COFUNCTION, a kind of trigonometric function [n]
COG to cheat at dice [v COGGED, COGGING, COGS]
COGENCE the state of being cogent, also COGENCY [n -S]
COGENCES COGENCE, the state of being cogent, also COGENCY [n]
COGENCIES COGENCY, the state of being cogent, also COGENCE [n]
COGENCY the state of being cogent, also COGENCE [n COGENCIES]
COGENER something of the same nature [n -S]
COGENERATION the production of electricity from waste heat [n -S]
COGENERATIONS COGENERATION, the production of electricity from waste heat [n]
COGENERATOR a device for cogeneration, the production of electricity from waste
heat [n -S]
COGENERATORS COGENERATOR, a device for cogeneration, the production of
electricity from waste heat [n]
COGENERS COGENER, something of the same nature [n]
COGENT convincing [adj COGENTLY]
COGENTLY COGENT, convincing [adv]
COGGED COG, to cheat at dice [v]
COGGER a flatterer or deceiver [n -S]
COGGERS COGGER, a flatterer or deceiver [n]
COGGIE (Scots) a small wooden bowl, also COGIE, COGUE [n -S]
COGGIES COGGIE, (Scots) a small wooden bowl, also COGIE, COGUE [n]
COGGING a type of joint for two wooden beams [n -S]
COGGINGS COGGING, a type of joint for two wooden beams [n]
COGGLE to wobble [v COGGLED, COGGLING, COGGLES]
COGGLED COGGLE, to wobble [v]
COGGLES COGGLE, to wobble [v]
COGGLIER COGGLY, shaky [adj]
COGGLIEST COGGLY, shaky [adj]
COGGLING COGGLE, to wobble [v]
COGGLY shaky [adj COGGLIER, COGGLIEST]
COGIE (Scots) a small wooden bowl, also COGGIE, COGUE [n -S]
COGIES COGIE, (Scots) a small wooden bowl, also COGGIE, COGUE [n]
COGITABLE capable of being thought, conceivable [adj]
COGITATE to ponder [v COGITATED, COGITATING, COGITATES]
COGITATED COGITATE, to ponder [v]
COGITATES COGITATE, to ponder [v]
COGITATING COGITATE, to ponder [v]
COGITATINGLY COGITATING, COGITATE, to ponder [adv]
COGITATION the act of cogitating [n -S]
COGITATIONS COGITATION, the act of cogitating [n]
COGITATIVE having the power of thinking; given to cogitating [adj COGITATIVELY]
COGITATIVELY COGITATIVE, having the power of thinking; given to cogitating
[adv]
COGITATIVENESS COGITATIVE, having the power of thinking; given to cogitating [n]
COGITATOR one who cogitates [n -S]
COGITATORS COGITATOR, one who cogitates [n]
COGITO (Latin) a philosophical principle [n -S]
COGITOS COGITO, (Latin) a philosophical principle [n]
COGNAC (French) a kind of brandy [n -S]
COGNACS COGNAC, (French) a kind of brandy [n]
COGNATE related by birth [adj COGNATELY] / someone or something descended from
a common ancestor [n -S]
COGNATELY COGNATE, related by birth [adv]
COGNATENESS the state of being cognate [n -ES]
COGNATENESSES COGNATENESS, the state of being cognate [n]
COGNATES COGNATE, someone or something descended from a common ancestor [n]
COGNATION relationship by blood; descent from the same original [n -S]
COGNATIONS COGNATION, relationship by blood; descent from the same original [n]
COGNISABLE that can be cognised, also COGNIZABLE [adj COGNISABLY]
COGNISABLY COGNISABLE, that can be cognised, also COGNIZABLE [adv]
COGNISANCE knowledge or notice, judicial or private, also COGNIZANCE [n -S]
COGNISANCES COGNISANCE, knowledge or notice, judicial or private, also COGNIZANCE
[n]
COGNISANT aware, conscious of, also COGNIZANT [adj]
COGNISE to become aware, also COGNIZE [v COGNISED, COGNISING, COGNISES]
COGNISED COGNISE, to become aware, also COGNIZE [v]
COGNISER one that cognizes, also COGNIZER [n -S]
COGNISERS COGNISER, one that cognizes, also COGNIZER [n]
COGNISES COGNISE, to become aware, also COGNIZE [v]
COGNISING COGNISE, to become aware, also COGNIZE [v]
COGNITION the process of knowing, including sensation, perception, etc.,
distinguished from emotion and conation [n -S]
COGNITIONAL relating to cognition [adj]
COGNITIONS COGNITION, the process of knowing, including sensation, perception,
etc., distinguished from emotion and conation [n]
COGNITIVE capable of, or pertaining to, cognition [adj COGNITIVELY]
COGNITIVELY COGNITIVE, capable of, or pertaining to, cognition [adv]
COGNITIVISM the metaethical thesis that moral judgments state facts and so are
either true or false [n -S]
COGNITIVISMS COGNITIVISM, the metaethical thesis that moral judgments state
facts and so are either true or false [n]
COGNITIVITIES COGNITIVITY, the state of being cognitive [n]
COGNITIVITY the state of being cognitive [n COGNITIVITIES]
COGNIZABLE that can be cognized, also COGNISABLE [adj COGNIZABLY]
COGNIZABLY COGNIZABLE, that can be cognized, also COGNISABLE [adv]
COGNIZANCE knowledge or notice, judicial or private, also COGNISANCE [n -S]
COGNIZANCES COGNIZANCE, knowledge or notice, judicial or private, also COGNISANCE
[n]
COGNIZANT having cognizance or knowledge, also COGNISANT [adj]
COGNIZE to become aware, also COGNISE [v COGNIZED, COGNIZING, COGNIZES]
COGNIZED COGNIZE, to become aware, also COGNISE [v]
COGNIZER one that cognizes, also COGNISER [n -S]
COGNIZERS COGNIZER, one that cognizes, also COGNISER [n]
COGNIZES COGNIZE, to become aware, also COGNISE [v]
COGNIZING COGNIZE, to become aware, also COGNISE [v]
COGNOMEN (Latin) a family name [n COGNOMENS or COGNOMINA]
COGNOMENS COGNOMEN, (Latin) a family name [n]
COGNOMINA COGNOMEN, (Latin) a family name [n]
COGNOMINAL of or pertaining to a cognomen; of the nature of a surname [adj
COGNOMINALLY]
COGNOMINALLY COGNOMINAL, of or pertaining to a cognomen; of the nature of a
surname [adv]
COGNOMINATE to name [v COGNOMINATED, COGNOMINATING, COGNOMINATES]
COGNOMINATED COGNOMINATE, to name [v]
COGNOMINATES COGNOMINATE, to name [v]
COGNOMINATING COGNOMINATE, to name [v]
COGNOMINATION the act of cognominating, naming [n -S]
COGNOMINATIONS COGNOMINATION, the act of cognominating, naming [n]
COGNOSCE in Scots law, to examine; to give judgment on [v COGNOSCED, COGNOSCING,
COGNOSCES]
COGNOSCED COGNOSCE, in Scots law, to examine; to give judgment on [v]
COGNOSCENTE (Italian) a person who has expert knowledge in a subject, a
connoisseur, also CONOSCENTE [n COGNOSCENTI]
COGNOSCENTI COGNOSCENTE, (Italian) a person who has expert knowledge in a subject,
a connoisseur, also CONOSCENTE [n]
COGNOSCES COGNOSCE, in Scots law, to examine; to give judgment on [v]
COGNOSCIBLE cognizable, knowable [adj]
COGNOSCING COGNOSCE, in Scots law, to examine; to give judgment on [v]
COGNOVIT (Latin) in law, an acknowledgement by a defendant that the plaintiff's
cause is just [n -S]
COGNOVITS COGNOVIT, (Latin) in law, an acknowledgement by a defendant that the
plaintiff's cause is just [n]
COGON a kind of fast-growing Asian grass [n -S]
COGONS COGON, a kind of fast-growing Asian grass [n]
COGS COG, to cheat at dice [v]
COGUE (Scots) a small wooden bowl, also COGGIE, COGIE [n -S]
COGUES COGUE, (Scots) a small wooden bowl, also COGGIE, COGIE [n]
COGWAY a railway operating on steep slopes [n -S]
COGWAYS COGWAY, a railway operating on steep slopes [n]
COGWHEEL a toothed wheel [n -S]
COGWHEELS COGWHEEL, a toothed wheel [n]
COHAB (short for) a cohabitor, one who cohabits [n -S]
COHABIT to dwell together as husband and wife [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COHABITANT one who dwells with another, or in the same place or country [n -S]
COHABITANTS COHABITANT, one who dwells with another, or in the same place or
country [n]
COHABITATION the act of cohabiting [n -S]
COHABITATIONS COHABITATION, the act of cohabiting [n]
COHABITED COHABIT, to dwell together as husband and wife [v]
COHABITEE one who is cohabited with [n -S]
COHABITEES COHABITEE, one who is cohabited with [n]
COHABITER one who cohabits, also COHABITOR [n -S]
COHABITERS COHABITER, one who cohabits, also COHABITOR [n]
COHABITING COHABIT, to dwell together as husband and wife [v]
COHABITOR one who cohabits, also COHABITER [n -S]
COHABITORS COHABITOR, one who cohabits, also COHABITER [n]
COHABITS COHABIT, to dwell together as husband and wife [v]
COHABS COHAB, (short for) a cohabitor, one who cohabits [n]
COHEAD to head jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COHEADED COHEAD, to head jointly [v]
COHEADING COHEAD, to head jointly [v]
COHEADS COHEAD, to head jointly [v]
COHEIR a joint heir [n -S]
COHEIRESS a joint heiress [n -ES]
COHEIRESSES COHEIRESS, a joint heiress [n]
COHEIRS COHEIR, a joint heir [n]
COHEN a member of the Jewish priestly class, descended from Aaron, having certain
privileges and obligations in the synagogue, also KOHEN [n -S]
COHENS COHEN, a member of the Jewish priestly class, descended from Aaron,
having certain privileges and obligations in the synagogue, also KOHEN [n]
COHERE to stick together [v COHERED, COHERING, COHERES]
COHERED COHERE, to stick together [v]
COHERENCE a tendency to cohere, also COHERENCY [n -S]
COHERENCES COHERENCE, a tendency to cohere, also COHERENCY [n]
COHERENCIES COHERENCY, a tendency to cohere; a sticking together, also COHERENCE
[n]
COHERENCY a tendency to cohere; a sticking together, also COHERENCE [n
COHERENCIES]
COHERENT sticking together [adj COHERENTLY]
COHERENTLY COHERENT, sticking together [adv]
COHERER a device used to detect radio waves [n -S]
COHERERS COHERER, a device used to detect radio waves [n]
COHERES COHERE, to stick together [v]
COHERING COHERE, to stick together [v]
COHERITOR a joint heir, also COHEIR [n -S]
COHERITORS COHERITOR, a joint heir, also COHEIR [n]
COHESIBILITIES COHESIBILITY, the quality of being cohesible [n]
COHESIBILITY the quality of being cohesible [n COHESIBILITIES]
COHESIBLE capable of cohesion [adj]
COHESION the act of sticking together [n -S]
COHESIONLESS without cohesion [adj]
COHESIONS COHESION, the act of sticking together [n]
COHESIVE having the power of cohering [adj]
COHESIVELY COHESIVE, having the power of cohering [adv]
COHESIVENESS the state of being cohesive [n -ES]
COHESIVENESSES COHESIVENESS, the state of being cohesive [n]
COHIBIT to restrain [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COHIBITED COHIBIT, to restrain [v]
COHIBITING COHIBIT, to restrain [v]
COHIBITION hindrance; restraint [n -S]
COHIBITIONS COHIBITION, hindrance; restraint [n]
COHIBITIVE restraining [adj]
COHIBITS COHIBIT, to restrain [v]
COHO a Pacific salmon, also COHOE [n -S]
COHOBATE to distill again [v COHOBATED, COHOBATING, COHOBATES]
COHOBATED COHOBATE, to distill again [v]
COHOBATES COHOBATE, to distill again [v]
COHOBATING COHOBATE, to distill again [v]
COHOE a Pacific salmon, also COHO [n -S]
COHOES COHOE, a Pacific salmon, also COHO [n]
COHOG (Native American) a kind of clam, also QUAHAUG, QUAHOG, QUOHOG [n -S]
COHOGS COHOG, (Native American) a kind of clam, also QUAHAUG, QUAHOG, QUOHOG
[n]
COHOLDER an athlete who shares a record [n -S]
COHOLDERS COHOLDER, an athlete who shares a record [n]
COHOMOLOGICAL relating to cohomology [adj]
COHOMOLOGIES COHOMOLOGY, a theory in topology which uses groups to study the
properties of topological spaces [n]
COHOMOLOGY a theory in topology which uses groups to study the properties of
topological spaces [n COHOMOLOGIES]
COHORN (Dutch) a small mortar for throwing grenades, also COEHORN [n -S]
COHORNS COHORN, (Dutch) a small mortar for throwing grenades, also COEHORN [n]
COHORT one of ten divisions of an ancient Roman legion [n -S]
COHORTATIVE in Hebrew grammar, a lengthened form of the imperfect [n -S]
COHORTATIVES COHORTATIVE, in Hebrew grammar, a lengthened form of the
imperfect [n]
COHORTS COHORT, one of ten divisions of an ancient Roman legion [n]
COHOS COHO, a Pacific salmon, also COHOE [n]
COHOSH a perennial American herb whose rootstock is used in medicine [n -ES]
COHOSHES COHOSH, a perennial American herb whose rootstock is used in medicine
[n]
COHOST to host jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COHOSTED COHOST, to host jointly [v]
COHOSTESS a joint hostess [n -ES] / to act as a joint hostess [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
COHOSTESSED COHOSTESS, to act as a joint hostess [v]
COHOSTESSES COHOSTESS, a joint hostess [n]
COHOSTESSING COHOSTESS, to act as a joint hostess [v]
COHOSTING COHOST, to host jointly [v]
COHOSTS COHOST, to host jointly [v]
COHOUSING a type of housing with some shared facilities [n -S]
COHOUSINGS COHOUSING, a type of housing with some shared facilities [n]
COHUNE (Spanish) a kind of South American palm tree, also CAHOUN [n -S]
COHUNES COHUNE, (Spanish) a kind of South American palm tree, also CAHOUN [n]
COHYPONYM a word which is one of two or more hyponyms of another word [n -S]
COHYPONYMS COHYPONYM, a word which is one of two or more hyponyms of another word
[n]
COIF a covering for the head, especially the close-fitting cap of white lawn or
silk originally worn by serjeants-at-law [n -S] / to put the hair into a coif, also
QUOIF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COIFED COIF, to put the hair into a coif, also QUOIF [v]
COIFFE to put the hair in a coif, also COIF, COIFFURE [v COIFFED, COIFFING,
COIFFES]
COIFFED COIFFE, to put the hair in a coif, also COIF, COIFFURE [v]
COIFFES COIFFE, to put the hair in a coif, also COIF, COIFFURE [v]
COIFFEUR (French) a male hairdresser [n -S]
COIFFEURS COIFFEUR, (French) a male hairdresser [n]
COIFFEUSE (French) a (female) hairdresser [n -S]
COIFFEUSES COIFFEUSE, (French) a (female) hairdresser [n]
COIFFING COIFFE, to put the hair in a coif, also COIF, COIFFURE [v]
COIFFURE (French) to style the hair, also COIF, COIFFE [v COIFFURED, COIFFURING,
COIFFURES]
COIFFURED COIFFURE, (French) to style the hair, also COIF, COIFFE [v]
COIFFURES COIFFURE, (French) to style the hair, also COIF, COIFFE [v]
COIFFURING COIFFURE, (French) to style the hair, also COIF, COIFFE [v]
COIFING COIF, to put the hair into a coif, also QUOIF [v]
COIFS COIF, to put the hair into a coif, also QUOIF [v]
COIGN to secure with a type of wedge, also COIGNE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COIGNE to secure with a type of wedge, also COIGN [v COIGNED, COIGNING,
COIGNES]
COIGNED COIGNE, to secure with a type of wedge, also COIGN [v]
COIGNES COIGNE, to secure with a type of wedge, also COIGN [v]
COIGNING COIGNE, to secure with a type of wedge, also COIGN [v]
COIGNS COIGN, to secure with a type of wedge, also COIGNE [v]
COIL to wind in even rings [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COILABILITIES COILABILITY, the ability to form coils [n]
COILABILITY the ability to form coils [n COILABILITIES]
COILED COIL, to wind in even rings [v]
COILER one who coils [n -S]
COILERS COILER, one who coils [n]
COILING COIL, to wind in even rings [v]
COILS COIL, to wind in even rings [v]
COIN to make metal currency [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COINABLE able to be coined [adj]
COINAGE the act of making coins [n -S]
COINAGES COINAGE, the act of making coins [n]
COINCIDE to be identical [v COINCIDED, COINCIDING, COINCIDES]
COINCIDED COINCIDE, to be identical [v]
COINCIDENCE the act or condition of coinciding, also COINCIDENCY [n -S]
COINCIDENCES COINCIDENCE, the act or condition of coinciding, also COINCIDENCY
[n]
COINCIDENCIES COINCIDENCY, the act or condition of coinciding, also COINCIDENCE
[n]
COINCIDENCY the act or condition of coinciding, also COINCIDENCE [n COINCIDENCIES]
COINCIDENT of similar nature [adj COINCIDENTLY]
COINCIDENTAL resulting from a coincidence [adj COINCIDENTALLY]
COINCIDENTALLY COINCIDENTAL, resulting from a coincidence [adv]
COINCIDENTLY COINCIDENT, of similar nature [adv]
COINCIDES COINCIDE, to be identical [v]
COINCIDING COINCIDE, to be identical [v]
COINED COIN, to make metal currency [v]
COINER one who coins [n -S]
COINERS COINER, one who coins [n]
COINFECT to infect at the same time as another infection [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COINFECTED COINFECT, to infect at the same time as another infection [v]
COINFECTING COINFECT, to infect at the same time as another infection [v]
COINFECTS COINFECT, to infect at the same time as another infection [v]
COINFER to infer jointly [v COINFERRED, COINFERRING, COINFERS]
COINFERRED COINFER, to infer jointly [v]
COINFERRING COINFER, to infer jointly [v]
COINFERS COINFER, to infer jointly [v]
COINHERE to inhere jointly [v COINHERED, COINHERING, COINHERES]
COINHERED COINHERE, to inhere jointly [v]
COINHERENCE the act of coinhering [n -S]
COINHERENCES COINHERENCE, the act of coinhering [n]
COINHERES COINHERE, to inhere jointly [v]
COINHERING COINHERE, to inhere jointly [v]
COINHERITANCE a shared inheritance [n -S]
COINHERITANCES COINHERITANCE, a shared inheritance [n]
COINHERITOR a joint inheritor [n -S]
COINHERITORS COINHERITOR, a joint inheritor [n]
COINING a minting [n -S]
COININGS COINING, a minting [n]
COINMATE a fellow inmate [n -S]
COINMATES COINMATE, a fellow inmate [n]
COINOP operated by coin [adj]
COINS COIN, to make metal currency [v]
COINSTANTANEITY the state of being coinstantaneous [n]
COINSTANTANEOUS simultaneous; at the same time [adj]
COINSURANCE joint assumption of risk (as by two underwriters) with another [n -S]
COINSURANCES COINSURANCE, joint assumption of risk (as by two underwriters)
with another [n]
COINSURE to insure with another [v COINSURED, COINSURING, COINSURES]
COINSURED COINSURE, to insure with another [v]
COINSURER one who insures jointly [n -S]
COINSURERS COINSURER, one who insures jointly [n]
COINSURES COINSURE, to insure with another [v]
COINSURING COINSURE, to insure with another [v]
COINTER to bury together [v COINTERRED, COINTERRING, COINTERS]
COINTERRED COINTER, to bury together [v]
COINTERRING COINTER, to bury together [v]
COINTERS COINTER, to bury together [v]
COINTREAU (tradename) a colourless liqueur with orange flavouring [n -S]
COINTREAUS COINTREAU, (tradename) a colourless liqueur with orange flavouring [n]
COINVENT to invent together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COINVENTED COINVENT, to invent together [v]
COINVENTING COINVENT, to invent together [v]
COINVENTOR a joint inventor [n -S]
COINVENTORS COINVENTOR, a joint inventor [n]
COINVENTS COINVENT, to invent together [v]
COINVEST to invest jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COINVESTED COINVEST, to invest jointly [v]
COINVESTIGATOR a joint investigator [n -S]
COINVESTIGATORS COINVESTIGATOR, a joint investigator [n]
COINVESTING COINVEST, to invest jointly [v]
COINVESTOR a joint investor [n -S]
COINVESTORS COINVESTOR, a joint investor [n]
COINVESTS COINVEST, to invest jointly [v]
COIR a fibre obtained from coconut husks, also KYAR [n -S]
COIRS COIR, a fibre obtained from coconut husks, also KYAR [n]
COISTREL (obsolete) an inferior groom or lad employed by an esquire to carry the
knight's arms and other necessaries, also COISTRIL, COYSTREL, COYSTRIL, CUSTREL [n
-S]
COISTRELS COISTREL, (obsolete) an inferior groom or lad employed by an esquire to
carry the knight's arms and other necessaries, also COISTRIL, COYSTREL, COYSTRIL,
CUSTREL [n]
COISTRIL (obsolete) an inferior groom or lad employed by an esquire to carry the
knight's arms and other necessaries, also COISTREL, COYSTREL, COYSTRIL, CUSTREL [n
-S]
COISTRILS COISTRIL, (obsolete) an inferior groom or lad employed by an esquire to
carry the knight's arms and other necessaries, also COISTREL, COYSTREL, COYSTRIL,
CUSTREL [n]
COIT (Australian slang) the buttocks, the backside [n -S]
COITAL relating to coitus, also COITIONAL [adj COITALLY]
COITALLY COITAL, relating to coitus, also COITIONAL [adv]
COITION sexual intercourse, also COITUS [n -S]
COITIONAL relating to coition, also COITAL [adj]
COITIONS COITION, sexual intercourse, also COITUS [n]
COITS COIT, (Australian slang) the buttocks, the backside [n]
COITUS (Latin) sexual intercourse, also COITION [n -ES]
COITUSES COITUS, (Latin) sexual intercourse, also COITION [n]
COJOIN (Shakespeare) to conjoin [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COJOINED COJOIN, (Shakespeare) to conjoin [v]
COJOINING COJOIN, (Shakespeare) to conjoin [v]
COJOINS COJOIN, (Shakespeare) to conjoin [v]
COJONES (Spanish) bull's testicles; (figurative) courage, balls [n]
COKE to change into a carbon fuel [v COKED, COKING, COKES]
COKED COKE, to change into a carbon fuel [v]
COKEHEAD a cocaine addict [n -S]
COKEHEADS COKEHEAD, a cocaine addict [n]
COKELIKE like coke [adj]
COKERNUT the large, hard-shelled nut of the cocoa palm, also COCOANUT, COCONUT
[n -S]
COKERNUTS COKERNUT, the large, hard-shelled nut of the cocoa palm, also COCOANUT,
COCONUT [n]
COKES a simpleton [n -ES]
COKESES COKES, a simpleton [n]
COKIER COKY, like coke [adj]
COKIEST COKY, like coke [adj]
COKING the act of making into coke [n -S]
COKINGS COKING, the act of making into coke [n]
COKULORIS a palette with irregular holes, placed between lighting and camera to
prevent glare [n -ES]
COKULORISES COKULORIS, a palette with irregular holes, placed between lighting and
camera to prevent glare [n]
COKY like coke [adj COKIER, COKIEST]
COL a pass in a mountain range [n -S]
COLA a genus of West African trees producing nuts used in drugs and for flavouring
soft drinks, also KOLA [n -S]
COLANDER a perforated vessel used as a strainer in cookery, also CULLENDER [n
-S]
COLANDERS COLANDER, a perforated vessel used as a strainer in cookery, also
CULLENDER [n]
COLAS COLA, a genus of West African trees producing nuts used in drugs and for
flavouring soft drinks, also KOLA [n]
COLATITUDE the complement of the latitude, or the difference between any latitude
and ninety degrees [n -S]
COLATITUDES COLATITUDE, the complement of the latitude, or the difference between
any latitude and ninety degrees [n]
COLBIES COLBY, a type of mild-tasting hard cheese [n]
COLBY a type of mild-tasting hard cheese [n COLBYS or COLBIES]
COLBYS COLBY, a type of mild-tasting hard cheese [n]
COLCANNON (Irish) an Irish country dish of potatoes and cabbage [n -S]
COLCANNONS COLCANNON, (Irish) an Irish country dish of potatoes and cabbage [n]
COLCHICA COLCHICUM, a flowering plant [n]
COLCHICINE a toxic yellow alkaloid, present esp. in colchicum corms, which is used
to treat gout [n -S]
COLCHICINES COLCHICINE, a toxic yellow alkaloid, present esp. in colchicum corms,
which is used to treat gout [n]
COLCHICUM a flowering plant [n COLCHICUMS or COLCHICA]
COLCHICUMS COLCHICUM, a flowering plant [n]
COLCOTHAR (Arabic) a reddish brown oxide of iron, used in polishing glass [n -S]
COLCOTHARS COLCOTHAR, (Arabic) a reddish brown oxide of iron, used in polishing
glass [n]
COLD a respiratory infection [n -S] / having no warmth [adj COLDER, COLDEST,
COLDLY]
COLDBLOOD a horse belonging to the heavy draught breeds [n -S]
COLDBLOODS COLDBLOOD, a horse belonging to the heavy draught breeds [n]
COLDCOCK to knock unconscious [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COLDCOCKED COLDCOCK, to knock unconscious [v]
COLDCOCKING COLDCOCK, to knock unconscious [v]
COLDCOCKS COLDCOCK, to knock unconscious [v]
COLDER COLD, having no warmth [adj]
COLDEST COLD, having no warmth [adj]
COLDHEARTED marked by lack of sympathy, interest, or sensitivity [adj
COLDHEARTEDLY]
COLDHEARTEDLY COLDHEARTED, marked by lack of sympathy, interest, or sensitivity
[adv]
COLDHEARTEDNESS COLDHEARTED, marked by lack of sympathy, interest, or sensitivity
[n]
COLDHOUSE a plant frame or greenhouse without artificial heat [n -S]
COLDHOUSES COLDHOUSE, a plant frame or greenhouse without artificial heat [n]
COLDIE (colloquial) a cold can or bottle of beer [n -S]
COLDIES COLDIE, (colloquial) a cold can or bottle of beer [n]
COLDISH somewhat cold [adj]
COLDLY COLD, having no warmth [adv]
COLDNESS the state of being cold [n -ES]
COLDNESSES COLDNESS, the state of being cold [n]
COLDS COLD, a respiratory infection [n]
COLE a plant of the cabbage family, also COLESEED, COLEWORT [n -S]
COLEAD to lead jointly [v COLED, COLEADING, COLEADS]
COLEADER one who leads together with someone else [n -S]
COLEADERS COLEADER, one who leads together with someone else [n]
COLEADING COLEAD, to lead jointly [v]
COLEADS COLEAD, to lead jointly [v]
COLECTOMIES COLECTOMY, the surgical removal of the colon [n]
COLECTOMY the surgical removal of the colon [n COLECTOMIES]
COLED COLEAD, to lead jointly [v]
COLEMANITE a hydrous borate of lime occurring in transparent colorless or white
crystals [n -S]
COLEMANITES COLEMANITE, a hydrous borate of lime occurring in transparent colorless
or white crystals [n]
COLEOPTER an aircraft that has an annular wing with the fuselage and engine on
the centre line [n -S]
COLEOPTERA COLEOPTERON, a large order of insects having the front wings modified
as hard wing-cases, and comprising the beetles and weevils, also COLEOPTERAN [n]
COLEOPTERAL of or like any member of the insect order Coleoptera [adj]
COLEOPTERAN a large order of insects having the front wings modified as hard wing-
cases, and comprising the beetles and weevils, also COLEOPTERON [n -S]
COLEOPTERANS COLEOPTERAN, a large order of insects having the front wings
modified as hard wing-cases, and comprising the beetles and weevils, also
COLEOPTERON [n]
COLEOPTERIST one who studies beetles [n -S]
COLEOPTERISTS COLEOPTERIST, one who studies beetles [n]
COLEOPTERON a large order of insects having the front wings modified as hard wing-
cases, and comprising the beetles and weevils, also COLEOPTERAN [n COLEOPTERA or
COLEOPTERONS]
COLEOPTERONS COLEOPTERON, a large order of insects having the front wings
modified as hard wing-cases, and comprising the beetles and weevils, also
COLEOPTERAN [n]
COLEOPTEROUS pertaining to beetles and weevils; having hard anterior wings
[adj]
COLEOPTERS COLEOPTER, an aircraft that has an annular wing with the fuselage and
engine on the centre line [n]
COLEOPTILE the first leaf in grasses and monocotyledons, a protecting plumule [n
-S]
COLEOPTILES COLEOPTILE, the first leaf in grasses and monocotyledons, a protecting
plumule [n]
COLEORHIZA a sheath in the embryo of grasses, inclosing the caulicle, also
COLEORRHIZA [n COLEORHIZAE]
COLEORHIZAE COLEORHIZA, a sheath in the embryo of grasses, inclosing the caulicle,
also COLEORRHIZA [n]
COLEORRHIZA a sheath in the embryo of grasses, inclosing the caulicle, also
COLEORHIZA [n COLEORRHIZAE]
COLEORRHIZAE COLEORRHIZA, a sheath in the embryo of grasses, inclosing the
caulicle, also COLEORHIZA [n]
COLES COLE, a plant of the cabbage family, also COLESEED, COLEWORT [n]
COLESEED a plant of the cabbage family, also COLE, COLEWORT [n -S]
COLESEEDS COLESEED, a plant of the cabbage family, also COLE, COLEWORT [n]
COLESLAW (Dutch) a salad made of sliced cabbage [n -S]
COLESLAWS COLESLAW, (Dutch) a salad made of sliced cabbage [n]
COLESSEE a joint lessee [n -S]
COLESSEES COLESSEE, a joint lessee [n]
COLESSOR a joint lessor [n -S]
COLESSORS COLESSOR, a joint lessor [n]
COLESTIPOL a drug that reduces the level of cholesterol in the blood [n -S]
COLESTIPOLS COLESTIPOL, a drug that reduces the level of cholesterol in the blood
[n]
COLETIT a bird of the tit family [n -S]
COLETITS COLETIT, a bird of the tit family [n]
COLEUS (Greek) a plant of the Mint family, cultivated for its bright-colored
or variegated leaves [n -ES]
COLEUSES COLEUS, (Greek) a plant of the Mint family, cultivated for its bright-
colored or variegated leaves [n]
COLEWORT a plant of the cabbage family, also COLE, COLESEED [n -S]
COLEWORTS COLEWORT, a plant of the cabbage family, also COLE, COLESEED [n]
COLEY an edible fish of the cod family [n -S]
COLEYS COLEY, an edible fish of the cod family [n]
COLIBRI (Spanish) a type of hummingbird [n -S]
COLIBRIS COLIBRI, (Spanish) a type of hummingbird [n]
COLIC severe abdominal pain [n -S]
COLICIN an antibacterial substance, also COLICINE [n -S]
COLICINE an antibacterial substance, also COLICIN [n -S]
COLICINES COLICINE, an antibacterial substance, also COLICIN [n]
COLICINS COLICIN, an antibacterial substance, also COLICINE [n]
COLICKIER COLICKY, pertaining to, or troubled with, colic [adj]
COLICKIEST COLICKY, pertaining to, or troubled with, colic [adj]
COLICKY pertaining to, or troubled with, colic [adj COLICKIER, COLICKIEST]
COLICROOT a herb of the bloodwort family, with small yellow or white flowers in a
long spike [n -S]
COLICROOTS COLICROOT, a herb of the bloodwort family, with small yellow or white
flowers in a long spike [n]
COLICS COLIC, severe abdominal pain [n]
COLICWEED any of several weeds of genus Corydalis [n -S]
COLICWEEDS COLICWEED, any of several weeds of genus Corydalis [n]
COLIES COLY, an African bird [n]
COLIFORM any of a group of rod-shaped bacteria typified by Escherichia coli [n
-S]
COLIFORMS COLIFORM, any of a group of rod-shaped bacteria typified by Escherichia
coli [n]
COLIN (Nahuatl) the American quail or bobwhite [n -S]
COLINEAR lying in the same straight line [adj]
COLINEARITIES COLINEARITY, the state of being colinear [n]
COLINEARITY the state of being colinear [n COLINEARITIES]
COLINS COLIN, (Nahuatl) the American quail or bobwhite [n]
COLIPHAGE any bacteriophage active against E. coli [n -S]
COLIPHAGES COLIPHAGE, any bacteriophage active against E. coli [n]
COLISEUM (Latin) a large structure for public entertainment [n -S]
COLISEUMS COLISEUM, (Latin) a large structure for public entertainment [n]
COLISTIN a type of antibiotic [n -S]
COLISTINS COLISTIN, a type of antibiotic [n]
COLITIC of or like colitis, an inflammation of the large intestine [adj]
COLITIS inflammation of the colon [n -ES]
COLITISES COLITIS, inflammation of the colon [n]
COLL (obsolete) to embrace, hug [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COLLAB (short for) collaboration [n -S]
COLLABORATE to work jointly with others or together esp. in an intellectual
endeavor [v COLLABORATED, COLLABORATING, COLLABORATES]
COLLABORATED COLLABORATE, to work jointly with others or together esp. in an
intellectual endeavor [v]
COLLABORATES COLLABORATE, to work jointly with others or together esp. in an
COLLABORATING COLLABORATE, to work jointly with others or together esp. in an
COLLABORATION the act of collaborating [n -S]
COLLABORATIONS COLLABORATION, the act of collaborating [n]
COLLABORATIVE of the nature of collaboration [adj COLLABORATIVELY] / a group of
collaborators [n -S]
COLLABORATIVELY COLLABORATIVE, of the nature of collaboration [adv]
COLLABORATIVES COLLABORATIVE, a group of collaborators [n]
COLLABORATOR one who collaborates [n -S]
COLLABORATORS COLLABORATOR, one who collaborates [n]
COLLABS COLLAB, (short for) collaboration [n]
COLLAGE (French) to arrange materials in an artistic way [v COLLAGED,
COLLAGING, COLLAGES]
COLLAGED COLLAGE, (French) to arrange materials in an artistic way [v]
COLLAGEN a fibrous protein that is the chief constituent of connective tissue
and yields gelatin on boiling [n -S]
COLLAGENASE any of a group of proteolytic enzymes that decompose collagen and
gelatin [n -S]
COLLAGENASES COLLAGENASE, any of a group of proteolytic enzymes that decompose
collagen and gelatin [n]
COLLAGENIC relating to collagen, also COLLAGENOUS [adj]
COLLAGENOUS relating to collagen, also COLLAGENIC [adj]
COLLAGENS COLLAGEN, a fibrous protein that is the chief constituent of connective
tissue and yields gelatin on boiling [n]
COLLAGES COLLAGE, (French) to arrange materials in an artistic way [v]
COLLAGING COLLAGE, (French) to arrange materials in an artistic way [v]
COLLAGIST one who makes collages [n -S]
COLLAGISTS COLLAGIST, one who makes collages [n]
COLLAPSABILITY the quality of being collapsable, also COLLAPSIBILITY [n]
COLLAPSABLE that can be collapsed, also COLLAPSIBLE [adj]
COLLAPSAR a black hole [n -S]
COLLAPSARS COLLAPSAR, a black hole [n]
COLLAPSE to crumble suddenly [v COLLAPSED, COLLAPSING, COLLAPSES]
COLLAPSED COLLAPSE, to crumble suddenly [v]
COLLAPSES COLLAPSE, to crumble suddenly [v]
COLLAPSIBILITY the state of being collapsible, also COLLAPSABILITY [n]
COLLAPSIBLE that can be collapsed, also COLLAPSABLE [adj]
COLLAPSING COLLAPSE, to crumble suddenly [v]
COLLAR to provide with a neckband [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COLLARBONE the clavicle [n -S]
COLLARBONES COLLARBONE, the clavicle [n]
COLLARD pickled or salted meat rolled and cooked with herbs and spices [n -S]
COLLARDS COLLARD, pickled or salted meat rolled and cooked with herbs and spices
[n]
COLLARED COLLAR, to provide with a neckband [v]
COLLARET a small collar [n -S]
COLLARETS COLLARET, a small collar [n]
COLLARETTE (French) a small collar [n -S]
COLLARETTES COLLARETTE, (French) a small collar [n]
COLLARING COLLAR, to provide with a neckband [v]
COLLARLESS without a collar [adj]
COLLARS COLLAR, to provide with a neckband [v]
COLLARSTUD a stud for fastening a collar [n -S]
COLLARSTUDS COLLARSTUD, a stud for fastening a collar [n]
COLLATABLE capable of being collated [adj]
COLLATE to examine and compare [v COLLATED, COLLATING, COLLATES]
COLLATED COLLATE, to examine and compare [v]
COLLATERAL side by side [adj COLLATERALLY] / an asset providing collateral
security [n -S]
COLLATERALISE to make (a loan) secure with collateral, also COLLATERALIZE [v
COLLATERALISED, COLLATERALISING, COLLATERALISES]
COLLATERALISED COLLATERALISE, to make (a loan) secure with collateral, also
COLLATERALIZE [v]
COLLATERALISES COLLATERALISE, to make (a loan) secure with collateral, also
COLLATERALIZE [v]
COLLATERALISING COLLATERALISE, to make (a loan) secure with collateral, also
COLLATERALIZE [v]
COLLATERALITIES COLLATERALITY, the quality of being collateral [n]
COLLATERALITY the quality of being collateral [n COLLATERALITIES]
COLLATERALIZE to make (a loan) secure with collateral, also COLLATERALISE [v
COLLATERALIZED, COLLATERALIZING, COLLATERALIZES]
COLLATERALIZED COLLATERALIZE, to make (a loan) secure with collateral, also
COLLATERALISE [v]
COLLATERALIZES COLLATERALIZE, to make (a loan) secure with collateral, also
COLLATERALISE [v]
COLLATERALIZING COLLATERALIZE, to make (a loan) secure with collateral, also
COLLATERALISE [v]
COLLATERALLY COLLATERAL, side by side [adv]
COLLATERALS COLLATERAL, an asset providing collateral security [n]
COLLATES COLLATE, to examine and compare [v]
COLLATING COLLATE, to examine and compare [v]
COLLATION a light meal [n -S]
COLLATIONS COLLATION, a light meal [n]
COLLATIVE having the power of conferring; of livings where the bishop and patron
are one and the same person [adj]
COLLATOR one who collates manuscripts, books, etc. [n -S]
COLLATORS COLLATOR, one who collates manuscripts, books, etc. [n]
COLLEAGUE a fellow-worker [n -S] / (obsolete) to join in alliance, associate [v
COLLEAGUED, COLLEAGUING, COLLEAGUES]
COLLEAGUED COLLEAGUE, (obsolete) to join in alliance, associate [v]
COLLEAGUES COLLEAGUE, (obsolete) to join in alliance, associate [v]
COLLEAGUESHIP the state of being a colleague [n -S]
COLLEAGUESHIPS COLLEAGUESHIP, the state of being a colleague [n]
COLLEAGUING COLLEAGUE, (obsolete) to join in alliance, associate [v]
COLLECT to bring together in a group [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COLLECTABLE capable of being collected [adj] / something worth collecting, also
COLLECTIBLE [n -S]
COLLECTABLES COLLECTABLE, something worth collecting, also COLLECTIBLE [n]
COLLECTANEA a collection of passages, a miscellany [n]
COLLECTED COLLECT, to bring together in a group [v]
COLLECTEDLY COLLECTED, COLLECT, to bring together in a group [adv]
COLLECTEDNESS the state of being collected [n -ES]
COLLECTEDNESSES COLLECTEDNESS, the state of being collected [n]
COLLECTIBLE capable of being collected [adj] / something worth collecting, also
COLLECTABLE [n -S]
COLLECTIBLES COLLECTIBLE, something worth collecting, also COLLECTABLE [n]
COLLECTING the act of making a collection [n -S]
COLLECTINGS COLLECTING, the act of making a collection [n]
COLLECTION the act of collecting [n -S]
COLLECTIONS COLLECTION, the act of collecting [n]
COLLECTIVE of the nature of a collection [adj COLLECTIVELY] / a collective body [n
-S]
COLLECTIVELY COLLECTIVE, of the nature of a collection [adv]
COLLECTIVENESS the state of being collective [n]
COLLECTIVES COLLECTIVE, a collective body [n]
COLLECTIVISE to give a collectivist organization to, also COLLECTIVIZE [v
COLLECTIVISED, COLLECTIVISING, COLLECTIVISES]
COLLECTIVISED COLLECTIVISE, to give a collectivist organization to, also
COLLECTIVIZE [v]
COLLECTIVISES COLLECTIVISE, to give a collectivist organization to, also
COLLECTIVIZE [v]
COLLECTIVISING COLLECTIVISE, to give a collectivist organization to, also
COLLECTIVIZE [v]
COLLECTIVISM the doctrine of communal control of means of production [n -S]
COLLECTIVISMS COLLECTIVISM, the doctrine of communal control of means of
production [n]
COLLECTIVIST a supporter of collectivism [n -S]
COLLECTIVISTIC relating to collectivism [adj]
COLLECTIVISTS COLLECTIVIST, a supporter of collectivism [n]
COLLECTIVITIES COLLECTIVITY, the state of being collective [n]
COLLECTIVITY the state of being collective [n COLLECTIVITIES]
COLLECTIVIZE to give a collectivist organization to, also COLLECTIVISE [v
COLLECTIVIZED, COLLECTIVIZING, COLLECTIVIZES]
COLLECTIVIZED COLLECTIVIZE, to give a collectivist organization to, also
COLLECTIVISE [v]
COLLECTIVIZES COLLECTIVIZE, to give a collectivist organization to, also
COLLECTIVISE [v]
COLLECTIVIZING COLLECTIVIZE, to give a collectivist organization to, also
COLLECTIVISE [v]
COLLECTOR one who collects [n -S]
COLLECTORATE the office of collector [n -S]
COLLECTORATES COLLECTORATE, the office of collector [n]
COLLECTORS COLLECTOR, one who collects [n]
COLLECTORSHIP the office of collector [n -S]
COLLECTORSHIPS COLLECTORSHIP, the office of collector [n]
COLLECTS COLLECT, to bring together in a group [v]
COLLED COLL, (obsolete) to embrace, hug [v]
COLLEEN (Irish) an Irish girl [n -S]
COLLEENS COLLEEN, (Irish) an Irish girl [n]
COLLEGE a school of higher learning [n -S]
COLLEGER a student supported by funds from his college [n -S]
COLLEGERS COLLEGER, a student supported by funds from his college [n]
COLLEGES COLLEGE, a school of higher learning [n]
COLLEGIA COLLEGIUM, (Latin) a Soviet executive council [n]
COLLEGIAL of or relating to a college [adj COLLEGIALLY]
COLLEGIALISM the theory that the church is independent from the state [n -S]
COLLEGIALISMS COLLEGIALISM, the theory that the church is independent from the
state [n]
COLLEGIALITIES COLLEGIALITY, the process of making decisions, taking actions
etc. shared by all the bishops of a church [n]
COLLEGIALITY the process of making decisions, taking actions etc. shared by
all the bishops of a church [n COLLEGIALITIES]
COLLEGIALLY COLLEGIAL, of or relating to a college [adv]
COLLEGIAN a member or inhabitant of a college, also COLLEGIANER [n -S]
COLLEGIANER a member or inhabitant of a college, also COLLEGIAN [n -S]
COLLEGIANERS COLLEGIANER, a member or inhabitant of a college, also COLLEGIAN
[n]
COLLEGIANS COLLEGIAN, a member or inhabitant of a college, also COLLEGIANER [n]
COLLEGIATE relating to a college [adj COLLEGIATELY] / an inmate of a prison [n -S]
COLLEGIATELY COLLEGIATE, relating to a college [adv]
COLLEGIATES COLLEGIATE, an inmate of a prison [n]
COLLEGIUM (Latin) a Soviet executive council [n COLLEGIUMS or COLLEGIA]
COLLEGIUMS COLLEGIUM, (Latin) a Soviet executive council [n]
COLLEMBOLAN a springtail, any one of numerous species of small apterous insects
belonging to the order Thysanura [n -S]
COLLEMBOLANS COLLEMBOLAN, a springtail, any one of numerous species of small
apterous insects belonging to the order Thysanura [n]
COLLEMBOLOUS of or like a collembolan, a springtail [adj]
COLLENCHYMA the supportive tissue of plants [n COLLENCHYMAS or COLLENCHYMATA]
COLLENCHYMAS COLLENCHYMA, the supportive tissue of plants [n]
COLLENCHYMATA COLLENCHYMA, the supportive tissue of plants [n]
COLLENCHYMATOUS relating to collenchyma [adj]
COLLET a circular flange or collar; the part of a ring that contains the stone
[n -S] / to set a gem in a ring [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COLLETED COLLET, to set a gem in a ring [v]
COLLETERIAL as in colleterial gland, a glue-secreting organ found in insects [adj]
COLLETING COLLET, to set a gem in a ring [v]
COLLETS COLLET, to set a gem in a ring [v]
COLLICULI COLLICULUS, a small elevation, as on the surface of the optic lobe of
the brain [n]
COLLICULUS a small elevation, as on the surface of the optic lobe of the brain [n
COLLICULI]
COLLIDE to clash together [v COLLIDED, COLLIDING, COLLIDES]
COLLIDED COLLIDE, to clash together [v]
COLLIDER a type of accelerator which causes subatomic particles to collide or be
smashed together using electromagnets [n -S]
COLLIDERS COLLIDER, a type of accelerator which causes subatomic particles to
collide or be smashed together using electromagnets [n]
COLLIDES COLLIDE, to clash together [v]
COLLIDING COLLIDE, to clash together [v]
COLLIE any of several breeds of dog developed for herding sheep and cattle [n
-S]
COLLIED COLLY, to blacken with coal dust [v]
COLLIER a coal miner [n -S]
COLLIERIES COLLIERY, the place where coal is dug; a coal mine, and the buildings,
etc., belonging to it [n]
COLLIERS COLLIER, a coal miner [n]
COLLIERY the place where coal is dug; a coal mine, and the buildings, etc.,
belonging to it [n COLLIERIES]
COLLIES COLLIE, any of several breeds of dog developed for herding sheep and
cattle [n]
COLLIESHANGIE (Scots) a squabble, brawl [n -S]
COLLIESHANGIES COLLIESHANGIE, (Scots) a squabble, brawl [n]
COLLIGATE to tie or bind together [v COLLIGATED, COLLIGATING, COLLIGATES]
COLLIGATED COLLIGATE, to tie or bind together [v]
COLLIGATES COLLIGATE, to tie or bind together [v]
COLLIGATING COLLIGATE, to tie or bind together [v]
COLLIGATION a bringing or binding together [n -S]
COLLIGATIONS COLLIGATION, a bringing or binding together [n]
COLLIGATIVE depending on the number of particles (as molecules) and not on the
nature of the particles [adj]
COLLIMATE to make parallel; to adjust accurately the line of sight of (an optical
instrument, such as a surveying telescope) [v COLLIMATED, COLLIMATING, COLLIMATES]
COLLIMATED COLLIMATE, to make parallel; to adjust accurately the line of sight of
(an optical instrument, such as a surveying telescope) [v]
COLLIMATES COLLIMATE, to make parallel; to adjust accurately the line of sight of
COLLIMATING COLLIMATE, to make parallel; to adjust accurately the line of sight of
COLLIMATION the act of making parallel [n -S]
COLLIMATIONS COLLIMATION, the act of making parallel [n]
COLLIMATOR a telescope arranged and used to determine errors of collimation, both
vertical and horizontal [n -S]
COLLIMATORS COLLIMATOR, a telescope arranged and used to determine errors of
collimation, both vertical and horizontal [n]
COLLINEAR in the same straight line, also COLINEAR [adj COLLINEARLY]
COLLINEARITIES COLLINEARITY, the quality of being collinear [n]
COLLINEARITY the quality of being collinear [n COLLINEARITIES]
COLLINEARLY COLLINEAR, in the same straight line, also COLINEAR [adv]
COLLING embracing [n -S]
COLLINGS COLLING, embracing [n]
COLLINS an alcoholic beverage [n -ES]
COLLINSES COLLINS, an alcoholic beverage [n]
COLLINSIA a North American plant of the scrophulariaceous genus Collinsia, having
blue, white, or purple flowers [n -S]
COLLINSIAS COLLINSIA, a North American plant of the scrophulariaceous genus
Collinsia, having blue, white, or purple flowers [n]
COLLIQUABLE (obsolete) melting, wasting, also COLLIQUANT [adj]
COLLIQUANT (obsolete) melting, wasting, also COLLIQUABLE [adj]
COLLIQUATE (obsolete) to melt, fuse [v COLLIQUATED, COLLIQUATING, COLLIQUATES]
COLLIQUATED COLLIQUATE, (obsolete) to melt, fuse [v]
COLLIQUATES COLLIQUATE, (obsolete) to melt, fuse [v]
COLLIQUATING COLLIQUATE, (obsolete) to melt, fuse [v]
COLLIQUATION the process of melting or wasting away [n -S]
COLLIQUATIONS COLLIQUATION, the process of melting or wasting away [n]
COLLIQUATIVE profuse in flow; wasting [adj]
COLLIQUESCENCE readiness to liquefy [n -S]
COLLIQUESCENCES COLLIQUESCENCE, readiness to liquefy [n]
COLLISION the state of being struck together [n -S]
COLLISIONAL relating to a collision [adj COLLISIONALLY]
COLLISIONALLY COLLISIONAL, relating to a collision [adv]
COLLISIONS COLLISION, the state of being struck together [n]
COLLOCATE to place together [v COLLOCATED, COLLOCATING, COLLOCATES]
COLLOCATED COLLOCATE, to place together [v]
COLLOCATES COLLOCATE, to place together [v]
COLLOCATING COLLOCATE, to place together [v]
COLLOCATION the placing of things together [n -S]
COLLOCATIONAL relating to collocation [adj]
COLLOCATIONS COLLOCATION, the placing of things together [n]
COLLOCUTOR one of the speakers in a dialogue [n -S]
COLLOCUTORS COLLOCUTOR, one of the speakers in a dialogue [n]
COLLOCUTORY of the nature of conversation or dialogue [adj]
COLLODION a solution of pyroxylin in ether, used to apply a thin gummy film in
photography and surgery, also COLLODIUM [n -S]
COLLODIONS COLLODION, a solution of pyroxylin in ether, used to apply a thin gummy
film in photography and surgery, also COLLODIUM [n]
COLLODIUM a solution of pyroxylin in ether, used to apply a thin gummy film in
photography and surgery, also COLLODION [n -S]
COLLODIUMS COLLODIUM, a solution of pyroxylin in ether, used to apply a thin gummy
film in photography and surgery, also COLLODION [n]
COLLOGUE to converse confidentially; to conspire with [v COLLOGUED, COLLOGUING,
COLLOGUES]
COLLOGUED COLLOGUE, to converse confidentially; to conspire with [v]
COLLOGUES COLLOGUE, to converse confidentially; to conspire with [v]
COLLOGUING COLLOGUE, to converse confidentially; to conspire with [v]
COLLOID a mixture between a solution and a fine suspension; a jellylike
substance [n -S]
COLLOIDAL pertaining to, or of the nature of, colloids [adj COLLOIDALLY]
COLLOIDALITIES COLLOIDALITY, the state of being a colloid [n]
COLLOIDALITY the state of being a colloid [n COLLOIDALITIES]
COLLOIDALLY COLLOIDAL, pertaining to, or of the nature of, colloids [adv]
COLLOIDS COLLOID, a mixture between a solution and a fine suspension; a
jellylike substance [n]
COLLOP a small portion of meat [n -S]
COLLOPS COLLOP, a small portion of meat [n]
COLLOQUE (French) to hold a colloquy [v COLLOQUED, COLLOQUING, COLLOQUES]
COLLOQUED COLLOQUE, (French) to hold a colloquy [v]
COLLOQUES COLLOQUE, (French) to hold a colloquy [v]
COLLOQUIA COLLOQUIUM, (Latin) a conference, a seminar [n]
COLLOQUIAL of or relating to conversation [adj COLLOQUIALLY] / a conversation [n
-S]
COLLOQUIALISM a colloquial expression [n -S]
COLLOQUIALISMS COLLOQUIALISM, a colloquial expression [n]
COLLOQUIALIST one who uses colloquialisms [n -S]
COLLOQUIALISTS COLLOQUIALIST, one who uses colloquialisms [n]
COLLOQUIALITIES COLLOQUIALITY, the quality of being colloquial [n]
COLLOQUIALITY the quality of being colloquial [n COLLOQUIALITIES]
COLLOQUIALLY COLLOQUIAL, of or relating to conversation [adv]
COLLOQUIALNESS the quality of being colloquial [n]
COLLOQUIALS COLLOQUIAL, a conversation [n]
COLLOQUIED COLLOQUY, to hold a colloquy [v]
COLLOQUIES COLLOQUY, to hold a colloquy [v]
COLLOQUING COLLOQUE, (French) to hold a colloquy [v]
COLLOQUISE to converse, also COLLOQUIZE [v COLLOQUISED, COLLOQUISING, COLLOQUISES]
COLLOQUISED COLLOQUISE, to converse, also COLLOQUIZE [v]
COLLOQUISES COLLOQUISE, to converse, also COLLOQUIZE [v]
COLLOQUISING COLLOQUISE, to converse, also COLLOQUIZE [v]
COLLOQUIST a speaker in a colloquy or dialogue [n -S]
COLLOQUISTS COLLOQUIST, a speaker in a colloquy or dialogue [n]
COLLOQUIUM (Latin) a conference, a seminar [n COLLOQUIA or COLLOQUIUMS]
COLLOQUIUMS COLLOQUIUM, (Latin) a conference, a seminar [n]
COLLOQUIZE to converse, also COLLOQUISE [v COLLOQUIZED, COLLOQUIZING, COLLOQUIZES]
COLLOQUIZED COLLOQUIZE, to converse, also COLLOQUISE [v]
COLLOQUIZES COLLOQUIZE, to converse, also COLLOQUISE [v]
COLLOQUIZING COLLOQUIZE, to converse, also COLLOQUISE [v]
COLLOQUY speaking together; mutual discourse [n COLLOQUIES] / to hold a colloquy
[v COLLOQUIED, COLLOQUYING, COLLOQUIES]
COLLOQUYING COLLOQUY, to hold a colloquy [v]
COLLOTYPE a method of printing illustrations from hardened gelatin film [n -S]
COLLOTYPES COLLOTYPE, a method of printing illustrations from hardened gelatin
film [n]
COLLOTYPIC relating to collotypy, a method of printing illustrations from hardened
gelatin film [adj]
COLLOTYPIES COLLOTYPY, printing by collotype, a method of printing illustrations
from hardened gelatin film [n]
COLLOTYPY printing by collotype, a method of printing illustrations from hardened
gelatin film [n COLLOTYPIES]
COLLS COLL, (obsolete) to embrace, hug [v]
COLLUCTATION (archaic) strife, conflict [n -S]
COLLUCTATIONS COLLUCTATION, (archaic) strife, conflict [n]
COLLUDE to conspire [v COLLUDED, COLLUDING, COLLUDES]
COLLUDED COLLUDE, to conspire [v]
COLLUDER one who conspires in a fraud [n -S]
COLLUDERS COLLUDER, one who conspires in a fraud [n]
COLLUDES COLLUDE, to conspire [v]
COLLUDING COLLUDE, to conspire [v]
COLLUSION a secret agreement to deceive, e.g. one made between the opposing
parties in a lawsuit [n -S]
COLLUSIONS COLLUSION, a secret agreement to deceive, e.g. one made between the
opposing parties in a lawsuit [n]
COLLUSIVE characterized by collusion [adj COLLUSIVELY]
COLLUSIVELY COLLUSIVE, characterized by collusion [adv]
COLLUVIA COLLUVIUM, (Latin) material which accumulates at the foot of a steep
slope [n]
COLLUVIAL pertaining to a colluvies, mass of filth [adj]
COLLUVIES (Latin) accumulated filth; foul discharge [n COLLUVIES]
COLLUVIUM (Latin) material which accumulates at the foot of a steep slope [n
COLLUVIA or COLLUVIUMS]
COLLUVIUMS COLLUVIUM, (Latin) material which accumulates at the foot of a steep
slope [n]
COLLY to blacken with coal dust [v COLLIED, COLLYING, COLLIES]
COLLYING COLLY, to blacken with coal dust [v]
COLLYRIA COLLYRIUM, (Greek) an eye lotion [n]
COLLYRIUM (Greek) an eye lotion [n COLLYRIUMS or COLLYRIA]
COLLYRIUMS COLLYRIUM, (Greek) an eye lotion [n]
COLLYWOBBLES bellyache [n]
COLOBI COLOBUS, (Greek) a long-tailed monkey [n]
COLOBID the colobus monkey [n -S]
COLOBIDS COLOBID, the colobus monkey [n]
COLOBOMA a lesion of the eye [n COLOBOMAS or COLOBOMATA]
COLOBOMAS COLOBOMA, a lesion of the eye [n]
COLOBOMATA COLOBOMA, a lesion of the eye [n]
COLOBUS (Greek) a long-tailed monkey [n COLOBUSES or COLOBI]
COLOBUSES COLOBUS, (Greek) a long-tailed monkey [n]
COLOCATE to group housing units together [v COLOCATED, COLOCATING, COLOCATES]
COLOCATED COLOCATE, to group housing units together [v]
COLOCATES COLOCATE, to group housing units together [v]
COLOCATING COLOCATE, to group housing units together [v]
COLOCYNTH (Greek) a cucurbitaceous plant with bitter-tasting gourds, also
COLOQUINTIDA [n -S]
COLOCYNTHS COLOCYNTH, (Greek) a cucurbitaceous plant with bitter-tasting gourds,
also COLOQUINTIDA [n]
COLOG (short for) cologarithm, the logarithm of the reciprocal of a number [n -S]
COLOGARITHM the logarithm of the reciprocal of a number [n -S]
COLOGARITHMS COLOGARITHM, the logarithm of the reciprocal of a number [n]
COLOGNE (French) a perfumed mixture of alcohol and essential oils, first made
at Cologne [n -S]
COLOGNED perfumed with cologne [adj]
COLOGNES COLOGNE, (French) a perfumed mixture of alcohol and essential oils,
first made at Cologne [n]
COLOGS COLOG, (short for) cologarithm, the logarithm of the reciprocal of a
number [n]
COLOMBARD a kind of grape used to make wine [n -S]
COLOMBARDS COLOMBARD, a kind of grape used to make wine [n]
COLON a section of the large intestine [n -S] / a monetary unit of Costa Rica [n
COLONS or COLONES]
COLONE (Spanish) a monetary unit of Costa Rica, also COLON [n -S]
COLONEL a military officer [n -S]
COLONELCIES COLONELCY, the office, rank, or commission of a colonel [n]
COLONELCY the office, rank, or commission of a colonel [n COLONELCIES]
COLONELLING (archaic) playing the colonel [n -S]
COLONELLINGS COLONELLING, (archaic) playing the colonel [n]
COLONELS COLONEL, a military officer [n]
COLONELSHIP the office of colonel [n -S]
COLONELSHIPS COLONELSHIP, the office of colonel [n]
COLONES COLONE, (Spanish) a monetary unit of Costa Rica, also COLON [n]
COLONI COLONUS, (Latin) a freeborn serf [n]
COLONIAL belong to a colony [adj COLONIALLY] / a member of a colony [n -S]
COLONIALISE to make colonial, also COLONIALIZE [v COLONIALISED, COLONIALISING,
COLONIALISES]
COLONIALISED COLONIALISE, to make colonial, also COLONIALIZE [v]
COLONIALISES COLONIALISE, to make colonial, also COLONIALIZE [v]
COLONIALISING COLONIALISE, to make colonial, also COLONIALIZE [v]
COLONIALISM the system by which one country controls and dominates a subordinate
territory politically and economically [n -S]
COLONIALISMS COLONIALISM, the system by which one country controls and
dominates a subordinate territory politically and economically [n]
COLONIALIST an adherent of colonialism [n -S]
COLONIALISTIC relating to colonialism [adj]
COLONIALISTS COLONIALIST, an adherent of colonialism [n]
COLONIALIZE to make colonial, also COLONIALISE [v COLONIALIZED, COLONIALIZING,
COLONIALIZES]
COLONIALIZED COLONIALIZE, to make colonial, also COLONIALISE [v]
COLONIALIZES COLONIALIZE, to make colonial, also COLONIALISE [v]
COLONIALIZING COLONIALIZE, to make colonial, also COLONIALISE [v]
COLONIALLY COLONIAL, belong to a colony [adv]
COLONIALNESS the state of being colonial [n -ES]
COLONIALNESSES COLONIALNESS, the state of being colonial [n]
COLONIALS COLONIAL, a member of a colony [n]
COLONIC irrigation of the colon [n -S]
COLONICS COLONIC, irrigation of the colon [n]
COLONIES COLONY, a settlement of emigrants in a new land [n]
COLONISABLE able to be colonised, also COLONIZABLE [adj]
COLONISATION the act of colonising, also COLONIZATION [n -S]
COLONISATIONIST an advocate of colonization, also COLONIZATIONIST [n]
COLONISATIONS COLONISATION, the act of colonising, also COLONIZATION [n]
COLONISE to establish a colony, also COLONIZE [v COLONISED, COLONISING,
COLONISES]
COLONISED COLONISE, to establish a colony, also COLONIZE [v]
COLONISER one who colonises, also COLONIZER [n -S]
COLONISERS COLONISER, one who colonises, also COLONIZER [n]
COLONISES COLONISE, to establish a colony, also COLONIZE [v]
COLONISING COLONISE, to establish a colony, also COLONIZE [v]
COLONIST one who settles a colony [n -S]
COLONISTS COLONIST, one who settles a colony [n]
COLONITIS an inflammation of the large intestine, esp. of its mucous membrane,
also COLITIS [n -ES]
COLONITISES COLONITIS, an inflammation of the large intestine, esp. of its mucous
membrane, also COLITIS [n]
COLONIZABLE able to be colonised, also COLONISABLE [adj]
COLONIZATION the act of colonizing, also COLONISATION [n -S]
COLONIZATIONIST an advocate of colonization, also COLONISATIONIST [n]
COLONIZATIONS COLONIZATION, the act of colonizing, also COLONISATION [n]
COLONIZE to establish a colony, also COLONISE [v COLONIZED, COLONIZING,
COLONIZES]
COLONIZED COLONIZE, to establish a colony, also COLONISE [v]
COLONIZER one who colonizes, also COLONISER [n -S]
COLONIZERS COLONIZER, one who colonizes, also COLONISER [n]
COLONIZES COLONIZE, to establish a colony, also COLONISE [v]
COLONIZING COLONIZE, to establish a colony, also COLONISE [v]
COLONNADE a row of evenly spaced column or trees [n -S]
COLONNADED having a colonnade [adj]
COLONNADES COLONNADE, a row of evenly spaced column or trees [n]
COLONOSCOPE a flexible viewing instrument passed into the colon through the anus [n
-S]
COLONOSCOPES COLONOSCOPE, a flexible viewing instrument passed into the colon
through the anus [n]
COLONOSCOPIES COLONOSCOPY, examination of the inside of the colon using a
colonoscope, a flexible viewing instrument passed into the colon through the anus
[n]
COLONOSCOPY examination of the inside of the colon using a colonoscope, a flexible
viewing instrument passed into the colon through the anus [n COLONOSCOPIES]
COLONS COLON, a section of the large intestine [n]
COLONUS (Latin) a freeborn serf [n COLONI]
COLONY a settlement of emigrants in a new land [n COLONIES]
COLOPHON an inscription placed at the end of book giving details of publication,
or a publisher's logo [n -S]
COLOPHONIES COLOPHONY, rosin [n]
COLOPHONS COLOPHON, an inscription placed at the end of book giving details of
publication, or a publisher's logo [n]
COLOPHONY rosin [n COLOPHONIES]
COLOQUINTIDA (Greek) a cucurbitaceous plant with bitter-tasting gourds, also
COLOCYNTH [n -S]
COLOQUINTIDAS COLOQUINTIDA, (Greek) a cucurbitaceous plant with bitter-tasting
gourds, also COLOCYNTH [n]
COLOR (US) to paint, also COLOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COLORABILITIES COLORABILITY, the quality of being colorable, also COLOURABILITY
[n]
COLORABILITY the quality of being colorable, also COLOURABILITY [n
COLORABILITIES]
COLORABLE that can be coloured, also COLOURABLE [adj COLORABLY]
COLORABLENESS the state of being colourable, also COLOURABLENESS [n -ES]
COLORABLENESSES COLORABLENESS, the state of being colourable, also COLOURABLENESS
[n]
COLORABLY COLORABLE, that can be coloured, also COLOURABLE [adv]
COLORADO referring to a medium strength of cigar [adj]
COLORANT a pigment or dye [n -S]
COLORANTS COLORANT, a pigment or dye [n]
COLORATION the act of coloring; the state of being colored, also COLOURATION [n
-S]
COLORATIONS COLORATION, the act of coloring; the state of being colored, also
COLOURATION [n]
COLORATURA (Italian) a highly ornamented, virtuoso (musical passage); a singer,
esp. soprano, of such music, also COLORATURE [n -S]
COLORATURAS COLORATURA, (Italian) a highly ornamented, virtuoso (musical passage);
a singer, esp. soprano, of such music, also COLORATURE [n]
COLORATURE a highly ornamented, virtuoso (musical passage); a singer, esp.
soprano, of such music, also COLORATURA [n -S]
COLORATURES COLORATURE, a highly ornamented, virtuoso (musical passage); a singer,
esp. soprano, of such music, also COLORATURA [n]
COLORBRED selectively bred for the development of certain colours [adj]
COLORBREED to breed plants or animals selectively for the production of new
varieties having a specific color or shade, also COLOURBREED [v COLORBRED,
COLORBREEDING, COLORBREEDS]
COLORBREEDING COLORBREED, to breed plants or animals selectively for the
production of new varieties having a specific color or shade, also COLOURBREED [v]
COLORBREEDS COLORBREED, to breed plants or animals selectively for the production
of new varieties having a specific color or shade, also COLOURBREED [v]
COLORCAST to broadcast in colour, also COLOURCAST [v COLORCAST, COLORCASTING,
COLORCASTS]
COLORCASTED COLORCAST, to broadcast in colour, also COLOURCAST [v]
COLORCASTING COLORCAST, to broadcast in colour, also COLOURCAST [v]
COLORCASTS COLORCAST, to broadcast in colour, also COLOURCAST [v]
COLORECTAL relating to the colon and rectum [adj]
COLORED a colored person [n -S]
COLOREDS COLORED, a colored person [n]
COLORER one that colors, also COLOURER [n -S]
COLORERS COLORER, one that colors, also COLOURER [n]
COLORFAST having colours that retain their original hue without running or
fading, also COLOURFAST [adj]
COLORFASTNESS COLORFAST, having colours that retain their original hue without
running or fading, also COLOURFAST [n]
COLORFASTNESSES COLORFASTNESS, COLORFAST, having colours that retain their
original hue without running or fading, also COLOURFAST [n]
COLORFUL full of color, also COLOURFUL [adj]
COLORFULLY COLORFUL, full of color, also COLOURFUL [adv]
COLORFULNESS the state of being colorful [n -ES]
COLORFULNESSES COLORFULNESS, the state of being colorful [n]
COLORIER COLORY, full of color, also COLOURY [adj]
COLORIEST COLORY, full of color, also COLOURY [adj]
COLORIFIC producing colours [adj]
COLORIMETER an instrument for measuring and determining color [n -S]
COLORIMETERS COLORIMETER, an instrument for measuring and determining color
[n]
COLORIMETRIC relating to colorimetry, also COLORIMETRICAL [adj]
COLORIMETRICAL relating to colorimetry, also COLORIMETRIC [adj]
COLORIMETRIES COLORIMETRY, measurement by colorimeter [n]
COLORIMETRY measurement by colorimeter [n COLORIMETRIES]
COLORING appearance in regard to color [n -S]
COLORINGS COLORING, appearance in regard to color [n]
COLORISATION the act of colorising, also COLORIZATION, COLOURISATION,
COLOURIZATION [n -S]
COLORISATIONS COLORISATION, the act of colorising, also COLORIZATION,
COLOURISATION, COLOURIZATION [n]
COLORISE to add colour with a computer, also COLORIZE, COLOURISE, COLOURIZE [v
COLORISED, COLORISING, COLORISES]
COLORISED COLORISE, to add colour with a computer, also COLORIZE, COLOURISE,
COLOURIZE [v]
COLORISER one who colorises, also COLORIZER, COLOURISER, COLOURIZER [n -S]
COLORISERS COLORISER, one who colorises, also COLORIZER, COLOURISER, COLOURIZER
[n]
COLORISES COLORISE, to add colour with a computer, also COLORIZE, COLOURISE,
COLOURIZE [v]
COLORISING COLORISE, to add colour with a computer, also COLORIZE, COLOURISE,
COLOURIZE [v]
COLORISM coloring, also COLOURISM [n -S]
COLORISMS COLORISM, coloring, also COLOURISM [n]
COLORIST a person skilled in the use of color [n -S]
COLORISTIC relating to a colorist, one who deals with color [adj COLORISTICALLY]
COLORISTICALLY COLORISTIC, relating to a colorist, one who deals with color
[adv]
COLORISTS COLORIST, a person skilled in the use of color [n]
COLORIZATION the act of colorizing, also COLORISATION, COLOURISATION,
COLORIZATIONS COLORIZATION, the act of colorizing, also COLORISATION,
COLOURISATION, COLOURIZATION [n]
COLORIZE to add colour with a computer, also COLORISE, COLOURISE, COLOURIZE [v
COLORIZED, COLORIZING, COLORIZES]
COLORIZED COLORIZE, to add colour with a computer, also COLORISE, COLOURISE,
COLOURIZE [v]
COLORIZER one who colorises, also COLORISER, COLOURISER, COLOURIZER [n -S]
COLORIZERS COLORIZER, one who colorises, also COLORISER, COLOURISER, COLOURIZER
[n]
COLORIZES COLORIZE, to add colour with a computer, also COLORISE, COLOURISE,
COLOURIZE [v]
COLORIZING COLORIZE, to add colour with a computer, also COLORISE, COLOURISE,
COLOURIZE [v]
COLORLESS (US) without color, also COLOURLESS [adj COLORLESSLY]
COLORLESSLY COLORLESS, (US) without color, also COLOURLESS [adv]
COLORLESSNESS COLORLESS, (US) without color, also COLOURLESS [n]
COLORLESSNESSES COLORLESSNESS, COLORLESS, (US) without color, also COLOURLESS [n]
COLORMAN a sportscaster who comments during the game [n COLORMEN]
COLORMEN COLORMAN, a sportscaster who comments during the game [n]
COLORPOINT a breed of domestic cat, also COLOURPOINT [n -S]
COLORPOINTS COLORPOINT, a breed of domestic cat, also COLOURPOINT [n]
COLORS COLOR, (US) to paint, also COLOUR [v]
COLORWASH a cheap form of distemper [n -ES] / to paint with this, also COLOURWASH
[v -ED, -ING, -ES]
COLORWASHED COLORWASH, to paint with this, also COLOURWASH [v]
COLORWASHES COLORWASH, to paint with this, also COLOURWASH [v]
COLORWASHING COLORWASH, to paint with this, also COLOURWASH [v]
COLORWAY an arrangement of colors [n -S]
COLORWAYS COLORWAY, an arrangement of colors [n]
COLORY full of color, also COLOURY [adj COLORIER, COLORIEST]
COLOSSAL of enormous size [adj COLOSSALLY]
COLOSSALLY COLOSSAL, of enormous size [adv]
COLOSSEUM a large building or stadium used as a place of entertainment, also
COLISEUM [n -S]
COLOSSEUMS COLOSSEUM, a large building or stadium used as a place of
entertainment, also COLISEUM [n]
COLOSSI COLOSSUS, (Latin) a person or organization of gigantic power and
influence [n]
COLOSSUS (Latin) a person or organization of gigantic power and influence [n
COLOSSUSES or COLOSSI]
COLOSSUSES COLOSSUS, (Latin) a person or organization of gigantic power and
influence [n]
COLOSTOMIES COLOSTOMY, a surgical incision in the colon to provide an artificial
anus through the abdominal wall in cases of stricture etc. [n]
COLOSTOMY a surgical incision in the colon to provide an artificial anus through
the abdominal wall in cases of stricture etc. [n COLOSTOMIES]
COLOSTRAL relating to colostrum, also COLOSTRIC, COLOSTROUS [adj]
COLOSTRIC relating to colostrum, also COLOSTRAL, COLOSTROUS [adj]
COLOSTROUS relating to colostrum, also COLOSTRAL, COLOSTRIC [adj]
COLOSTRUM (Latin) milk secreted for a few days after parturition, characterised
by high protein and antibody content [n -S]
COLOSTRUMS COLOSTRUM, (Latin) milk secreted for a few days after parturition,
characterised by high protein and antibody content [n]
COLOTOMIES COLOTOMY, a surgical incision of the colon [n]
COLOTOMY a surgical incision of the colon [n COLOTOMIES]
COLOUR to paint, also COLOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COLOURABILITIES COLOURABILITY, the quality of being colourable, also COLORABILITY
[n]
COLOURABILITY the quality of being colourable, also COLORABILITY [n
COLOURABILITIES]
COLOURABLE that can be coloured, also COLORABLE [adj COLOURABLY]
COLOURABLENESS COLOURABLE, that can be coloured, also COLORABLE [n]
COLOURABLY COLOURABLE, that can be coloured, also COLORABLE [adv]
COLOURANT a substance used for colouring, also COLORANT [n -S]
COLOURANTS COLOURANT, a substance used for colouring, also COLORANT [n]
COLOURATION the act of colouring; the state of being coloured, also COLORATION [n
-S]
COLOURATIONS COLOURATION, the act of colouring; the state of being coloured,
also COLORATION [n]
COLOURBRED COLOURBREED, to breed (animals or plants) to be a particular colour,
also COLORBREED [v]
COLOURBREED to breed (animals or plants) to be a particular colour, also COLORBREED
[v COLOURBRED, COLOURBREEDING, COLOURBREEDS]
COLOURBREEDING COLOURBREED, to breed (animals or plants) to be a particular
colour, also COLORBREED [v]
COLOURBREEDS COLOURBREED, to breed (animals or plants) to be a particular
colour, also COLORBREED [v]
COLOURCAST to broadcast (a television programme) in colour, also COLORCAST [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
COLOURCASTED COLOURCAST, to broadcast (a television programme) in colour, also
COLORCAST [v]
COLOURCASTING COLOURCAST, to broadcast (a television programme) in colour, also
COLORCAST [v]
COLOURCASTS COLOURCAST, to broadcast (a television programme) in colour, also
COLORCAST [v]
COLOURED a coloured person, also COLORED [n -S]
COLOUREDS COLOURED, a coloured person, also COLORED [n]
COLOURER one that colors, also COLORER [n -S]
COLOURERS COLOURER, one that colors, also COLORER [n]
COLOURFAST having colours that retain their original hue without running or
fading, also COLORFAST [adj]
COLOURFASTNESS COLOURFAST, having colours that retain their original hue without
running or fading, also COLORFAST [n]
COLOURFUL full of colour, also COLORFUL [adj COLOURFULLY]
COLOURFULLY COLOURFUL, full of colour, also COLORFUL [adv]
COLOURFULNESS the state of being colourful [n -ES]
COLOURFULNESSES COLOURFULNESS, the state of being colourful [n]
COLOURIER COLOURY, full of colour, also COLORY [adj]
COLOURIEST COLOURY, full of colour, also COLORY [adj]
COLOURING colour [n -S]
COLOURINGS COLOURING, colour [n]
COLOURISATION the act of colourising, also COLORISATION, COLORIZATION,
COLOURISATIONS COLOURISATION, the act of colourising, also COLORISATION,
COLORIZATION, COLOURIZATION [n]
COLOURISE to add colour to (a film made in black and white), also COLORISE,
COLORIZE, COLOURIZE [v COLOURISED, COLOURISING, COLOURISES]
COLOURISED COLOURISE, to add colour to (a film made in black and white), also
COLORISE, COLORIZE, COLOURIZE [v]
COLOURISER a person or thing that colourizes, also COLORISER, COLORIZER,
COLOURIZER [n -S]
COLOURISERS COLOURISER, a person or thing that colourizes, also COLORISER,
COLORIZER, COLOURIZER [n]
COLOURISES COLOURISE, to add colour to (a film made in black and white), also
COLOURISING COLOURISE, to add colour to (a film made in black and white), also
COLOURISM discrimination in which people are judged on the basis of their skin
colour, also COLORISM [n -S]
COLOURISMS COLOURISM, discrimination in which people are judged on the basis of
their skin colour, also COLORISM [n]
COLOURIST a person who colours or paints; an artist who excels in the use of
colour, also COLORIST [n -S]
COLOURISTIC relating to a colourist [adj]
COLOURISTICALLY COLOURISTIC, relating to a colourist [adv]
COLOURISTS COLOURIST, a person who colours or paints; an artist who excels in the
use of colour, also COLORIST [n]
COLOURIZATION the act of colourizing, also COLORISATION, COLORIZATION,
COLOURISATION [n -S]
COLOURIZATIONS COLOURIZATION, the act of colourizing, also COLORISATION,
COLORIZATION, COLOURISATION [n]
COLOURIZE to add colour to (a film made in black and white), also COLORISE,
COLORIZE, COLOURISE [v COLOURIZED, COLOURIZING, COLOURIZES]
COLOURIZED COLOURIZE, to add colour to (a film made in black and white), also
COLORISE, COLORIZE, COLOURISE [v]
COLOURIZER a person or thing that colourizes, also COLORISER, COLORIZER,
COLOURISER [n -S]
COLOURIZERS COLOURIZER, a person or thing that colourizes, also COLORISER,
COLORIZER, COLOURISER [n]
COLOURIZES COLOURIZE, to add colour to (a film made in black and white), also
COLOURIZING COLOURIZE, to add colour to (a film made in black and white), also
COLOURLESS without colour, also COLORLESS [adj COLOURLESSLY]
COLOURLESSLY COLOURLESS, without colour, also COLORLESS [adv]
COLOURLESSNESS COLOURLESS, without colour, also COLORLESS [n]
COLOURMAN a person who prepares or sells paints [n COLOURMEN]
COLOURMEN COLOURMAN, a person who prepares or sells paints [n]
COLOURPOINT a breed of domestic cat, also COLORPOINT [n -S]
COLOURPOINTS COLOURPOINT, a breed of domestic cat, also COLORPOINT [n]
COLOURS COLOUR, to paint, also COLOR [v]
COLOURWASH a cheap form of distemper, also COLORWASH [n -ES] / to paint with this
[v -ED, -ING, -ES]
COLOURWASHED COLOURWASH, to paint with this [v]
COLOURWASHES COLOURWASH, to paint with this [v]
COLOURWASHING COLOURWASH, to paint with this [v]
COLOURWAY one of several combinations of colours in which e.g. a patterned fabric
is available, also COLORWAY [n -S]
COLOURWAYS COLOURWAY, one of several combinations of colours in which e.g. a
patterned fabric is available, also COLORWAY [n]
COLOURY full of colour, also COLORY [adj COLOURIER, COLOURIEST]
COLPITIS a vaginal inflammation [n -ES]
COLPITISES COLPITIS, a vaginal inflammation [n]
COLPORTAGE (French) the distribution of religious books, tracts, etc., by
colporteurs [n -S]
COLPORTAGES COLPORTAGE, (French) the distribution of religious books, tracts, etc.,
by colporteurs [n]
COLPORTEUR (French) a peddler of religious books [n -S]
COLPORTEURS COLPORTEUR, (French) a peddler of religious books [n]
COLPOSCOPE an instrument for viewing the neck of the uterus [n -S]
COLPOSCOPES COLPOSCOPE, an instrument for viewing the neck of the uterus [n]
COLPOSCOPICAL relating to colposcopy [adj COLPOSCOPICALLY]
COLPOSCOPICALLY COLPOSCOPICAL, relating to colposcopy [adv]
COLPOSCOPIES COLPOSCOPY, an examination using a colposcope, an instrument for
viewing the neck of the uterus [n]
COLPOSCOPY an examination using a colposcope, an instrument for viewing the neck
of the uterus [n COLPOSCOPIES]
COLPOTOMIES COLPOTOMY, surgical incision into the wall of the vagina [n]
COLPOTOMY surgical incision into the wall of the vagina [n COLPOTOMIES]
COLS COL, a pass in a mountain range [n]
COLT to cheat, defraud [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COLTAN a metallic ore of columbite and tantalite, found in the Congo [n -S]
COLTANS COLTAN, a metallic ore of columbite and tantalite, found in the Congo
[n]
COLTED COLT, to cheat, defraud [v]
COLTER a blade on a plow, also COULTER [n -S]
COLTERS COLTER, a blade on a plow, also COULTER [n]
COLTHOOD the state or time of being a colt [n -S]
COLTHOODS COLTHOOD, the state or time of being a colt [n]
COLTING COLT, to cheat, defraud [v]
COLTISH like a colt [adj COLTISHLY]
COLTISHLY COLTISH, like a colt [adv]
COLTISHNESS the state of being coltish [n -ES]
COLTISHNESSES COLTISHNESS, the state of being coltish [n]
COLTS COLT, to cheat, defraud [v]
COLTSFOOT a composite plant with a shaggy stalk and large soft leaves [n -S]
COLTSFOOTS COLTSFOOT, a composite plant with a shaggy stalk and large soft leaves
[n]
COLTWOOD (Spenser) an unidentified plant, perhaps coltsfoot [n -S]
COLTWOODS COLTWOOD, (Spenser) an unidentified plant, perhaps coltsfoot [n]
COLUBRIAD (Cowper) the epic of a snake [n -S]
COLUBRIADS COLUBRIAD, (Cowper) the epic of a snake [n]
COLUBRID any of a large family of snakes including the garter and king snake [n
-S]
COLUBRIDS COLUBRID, any of a large family of snakes including the garter and king
snake [n]
COLUBRIFORM shaped like a snake [adj]
COLUBRINE like a snake; cunning [adj]
COLUGO (Malay) a flying lemur [n -S]
COLUGOS COLUGO, (Malay) a flying lemur [n]
COLUMBARIA COLUMBARIUM, (Latin) a vault with niches for storing urns; a dovecote
or pigeon house [n]
COLUMBARIES COLUMBARY, a dovecote; a pigeon house [n]
COLUMBARIUM (Latin) a vault with niches for storing urns; a dovecote or pigeon
house [n COLUMBARIA]
COLUMBARY a dovecote; a pigeon house [n COLUMBARIES]
COLUMBATE a salt of columbic acid; a niobate [n -S]
COLUMBATES COLUMBATE, a salt of columbic acid; a niobate [n]
COLUMBIC pertaining to, or containing, columbium or niobium [adj]
COLUMBINE a flower, aka aquilegia [n -S]
COLUMBINES COLUMBINE, a flower, aka aquilegia [n]
COLUMBITE a mineral, niobate and tantalate of iron and manganese, aka niobite [n
-S]
COLUMBITES COLUMBITE, a mineral, niobate and tantalate of iron and manganese, aka
niobite [n]
COLUMBIUM a rare element of the vanadium group, now more commonly called niobium
[n -S]
COLUMBIUMS COLUMBIUM, a rare element of the vanadium group, now more commonly
called niobium [n]
COLUMBOUS of or like niobium, a later name of columbium [adj]
COLUMEL a small column-like anatomical part [n -S]
COLUMELLA (Latin) the uvula [n COLUMELLAE]
COLUMELLAE COLUMELLA, (Latin) the uvula [n]
COLUMELLAR relating to a columella, the central axis of a spiral univalve [adj]
COLUMELS COLUMEL, a small column-like anatomical part [n]
COLUMN a vertical cylindrical support [n -S]
COLUMNAL a circular disklike section of the stem of a crinoid [n -S]
COLUMNALS COLUMNAL, a circular disklike section of the stem of a crinoid [n]
COLUMNAR in the form of a column [adj]
COLUMNARITIES COLUMNARITY, the state of being columnar [n]
COLUMNARITY the state of being columnar [n COLUMNARITIES]
COLUMNATED having columns, also COLUMNIATED [adj]
COLUMNEA a bushy tropical plant [n -S]
COLUMNEAS COLUMNEA, a bushy tropical plant [n]
COLUMNED having a column [adj]
COLUMNIATED having columns, also COLUMNATED [adj]
COLUMNIATION the use or arrangement of columns in a structure [n -S]
COLUMNIATIONS COLUMNIATION, the use or arrangement of columns in a structure
[n]
COLUMNIST one who writes a newspaper column [n -S]
COLUMNISTIC in columns [adj]
COLUMNISTS COLUMNIST, one who writes a newspaper column [n]
COLUMNS COLUMN, a vertical cylindrical support [n]
COLURE a celestial circle that intersects another at the poles [n -S]
COLURES COLURE, a celestial circle that intersects another at the poles [n]
COLY an African bird [n COLIES]
COLZA (Dutch) a variety of cabbage cultivated for its seeds, which yield an oil
valued for illuminating and lubricating purposes [n -S]
COLZAS COLZA, (Dutch) a variety of cabbage cultivated for its seeds, which
yield an oil valued for illuminating and lubricating purposes [n]
COMA (Latin) a spherical cloud of material surrounding the head of a comet [n
COMAE or COMAS]
COMADE COMAKE, to serve as a comaker for another's loan [v]
COMAE COMA, (Latin) a spherical cloud of material surrounding the head of a comet
[n]
COMAKE to serve as a comaker for another's loan [v COMADE, COMAKING, COMAKES]
COMAKER one who stands as a guarantor [n -S]
COMAKERS COMAKER, one who stands as a guarantor [n]
COMAKES COMAKE, to serve as a comaker for another's loan [v]
COMAKING COMAKE, to serve as a comaker for another's loan [v]
COMAL bearing a tuft of silky hairs [adj]
COMANAGE to manage jointly [v COMANAGED, COMANAGING, COMANAGES]
COMANAGED COMANAGE, to manage jointly [v]
COMANAGEMENT joint management [n -S]
COMANAGEMENTS COMANAGEMENT, joint management [n]
COMANAGER one who shares a managerial role with another [n -S]
COMANAGERS COMANAGER, one who shares a managerial role with another [n]
COMANAGES COMANAGE, to manage jointly [v]
COMANAGING COMANAGE, to manage jointly [v]
COMANCHERO (Spanish) in the 19th century, a person who traded with the Plains
Indians [n -S]
COMANCHEROS COMANCHERO, (Spanish) in the 19th century, a person who traded with the
Plains Indians [n]
COMARB (historical) the head of a family in an Irish sept; an ecclesiastical
successor, also COARB [n -S]
COMARBS COMARB, (historical) the head of a family in an Irish sept; an
ecclesiastical successor, also COARB [n]
COMART (Shakespeare) an agreement [n -S]
COMARTS COMART, (Shakespeare) an agreement [n]
COMAS COMA, (Latin) a spherical cloud of material surrounding the head of a comet
[n]
COMATE (Shakespeare) a mate or companion [n -S]
COMATES COMATE, (Shakespeare) a mate or companion [n]
COMATIC having blurred vision as a result of a coma [adj]
COMATIK (Inuit) a sled with wooden runners, also KAMOTIK, KAMOTIQ, KOMATIK,
QAMUTIK [n -S]
COMATIKS COMATIK, (Inuit) a sled with wooden runners, also KAMOTIK, KAMOTIQ,
KOMATIK, QAMUTIK [n]
COMATOSE relating to, or resembling, coma [adj COMATOSELY]
COMATOSELY COMATOSE, relating to, or resembling, coma [adv]
COMATULA (Latin) a type of crinoid, aka feather star, also COMATULID [n
COMATULAE]
COMATULAE COMATULA, (Latin) a type of crinoid, aka feather star, also COMATULID
[n]
COMATULID a type of crinoid, aka feather star, also COMATULA [n -S]
COMATULIDS COMATULID, a type of crinoid, aka feather star, also COMATULA [n]
COMB to separate with a toothed instrument [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMBAT to fight against [v COMBATED or COMBATTED, COMBATING or COMBATTING,
COMBATS]
COMBATABLE able to be combated [adj]
COMBATANT one engaged in combat [n -S]
COMBATANTS COMBATANT, one engaged in combat [n]
COMBATED COMBAT, to fight against [v]
COMBATER one who fights against [n -S]
COMBATERS COMBATER, one who fights against [n]
COMBATING COMBAT, to fight against [v]
COMBATIVE inclined to combat [adj COMBATIVELY]
COMBATIVELY COMBATIVE, inclined to combat [adv]
COMBATIVENESS the state of being combative [n -ES]
COMBATIVENESSES COMBATIVENESS, the state of being combative [n]
COMBATS COMBAT, to fight against [v]
COMBATTED COMBAT, to fight against [v]
COMBATTING COMBAT, to fight against [v]
COMBE a narrow valley, also COOMB, COOMBE [n -S]
COMBED COMB, to separate with a toothed instrument [v]
COMBER one that combs [n -S]
COMBERS COMBER, one that combs [n]
COMBES COMBE, a narrow valley, also COOMB, COOMBE [n]
COMBI a vessel or vehicle which can carry passengers or cargo [n COMBIS or COMBIES]
COMBIER COMBY, full of holes like a honeycomb [adj]
COMBIES COMBI, a vessel or vehicle which can carry passengers or cargo [n]
COMBIEST COMBY, full of holes like a honeycomb [adj]
COMBINABILITIES COMBINABILITY, the quality of being combinable [n]
COMBINABILITY the quality of being combinable [n COMBINABILITIES]
COMBINABLE able to be combined [adj]
COMBINATE combined; betrothed [adj]
COMBINATION the act of combining [n -S]
COMBINATIONAL relating to combination [adj]
COMBINATIONS COMBINATION, the act of combining [n]
COMBINATIVE tending or able to combine [adj]
COMBINATORIAL of, relating to, or involving combinations [adj COMBINATORIALLY]
COMBINATORIALLY COMBINATORIAL, of, relating to, or involving combinations [adv]
COMBINATORICS combinatorial mathematics [n]
COMBINATORY relating to combination [adj]
COMBINE to join, mix [v COMBINED, COMBINING, COMBINES]
COMBINED a skiing competition combining two events [n -S]
COMBINEDS COMBINED, a skiing competition combining two events [n]
COMBINER one who, or that which, combines [n -S]
COMBINERS COMBINER, one who, or that which, combines [n]
COMBINES COMBINE, to join, mix [v]
COMBING a hair or wool fibre combed off [n -S]
COMBINGS COMBING, a hair or wool fibre combed off [n]
COMBINING the act of combining [n -S]
COMBININGS COMBINING, the act of combining [n]
COMBIS COMBI, a vessel or vehicle which can carry passengers or cargo [n]
COMBLE (French) the acme [n -S]
COMBLES COMBLE, (French) the acme [n]
COMBLESS without a comb [adj]
COMBLIKE like a comb [adj]
COMBO a small jazz band [n -S]
COMBOS COMBO, a small jazz band [n]
COMBOVER a vain attempt to make the most of one's dwindling resources of hair [n
-S]
COMBOVERS COMBOVER, a vain attempt to make the most of one's dwindling resources
of hair [n]
COMBRETUM (Latin) a member of a genus of tropical trees known for the beauty of
their flowers [n -S]
COMBRETUMS COMBRETUM, (Latin) a member of a genus of tropical trees known for the
beauty of their flowers [n]
COMBS COMB, to separate with a toothed instrument [v]
COMBURGESS a fellow-burgess [n -ES]
COMBURGESSES COMBURGESS, a fellow-burgess [n]
COMBUST to burn [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMBUSTED COMBUST, to burn [v]
COMBUSTIBILITY the state of being combustible [n]
COMBUSTIBLE able to be burned [adj COMBUSTIBLY] / something able to be burned [n
-S]
COMBUSTIBLENESS the state of being combustible [n]
COMBUSTIBLES COMBUSTIBLE, something able to be burned [n]
COMBUSTIBLY COMBUSTIBLE, able to be burned [adv]
COMBUSTING COMBUST, to burn [v]
COMBUSTION an act or instance of burning [n -S]
COMBUSTIONS COMBUSTION, an act or instance of burning [n]
COMBUSTIOUS (Shakespeare) combustible [adj]
COMBUSTIVE capable of catching fire [adj] / something capable of catching fire [n
-S]
COMBUSTIVES COMBUSTIVE, something capable of catching fire [n]
COMBUSTOR the system in a jet engine by which combustion takes place [n -S]
COMBUSTORS COMBUSTOR, the system in a jet engine by which combustion takes place
[n]
COMBUSTS COMBUST, to burn [v]
COMBWISE in the way of a comb [adv]
COMBY full of holes like a honeycomb [adj COMBIER, COMBIEST]
COME to move toward someone or something [v CAME, COMING, COMES or COMETH]
COMEBACK a return to former glory [n -S]
COMEBACKS COMEBACK, a return to former glory [n]
COMEDDLE (obsolete) to mix, to temper [v COMEDDLED, COMEDDLING, COMEDDLES]
COMEDDLED COMEDDLE, (obsolete) to mix, to temper [v]
COMEDDLES COMEDDLE, (obsolete) to mix, to temper [v]
COMEDDLING COMEDDLE, (obsolete) to mix, to temper [v]
COMEDIAN a humorous entertainer [n -S]
COMEDIANS COMEDIAN, a humorous entertainer [n]
COMEDIC of or relating to comedy [adj COMEDICALLY]
COMEDICALLY COMEDIC, of or relating to comedy [adv]
COMEDIENNE a women who plays in comedy [n -S]
COMEDIENNES COMEDIENNE, a women who plays in comedy [n]
COMEDIES COMEDY, a humorous work [n]
COMEDIETTA (Italian) a dramatic sketch; a brief comedy [n -S]
COMEDIETTAS COMEDIETTA, (Italian) a dramatic sketch; a brief comedy [n]
COMEDIST a writer of comedies [n -S]
COMEDISTS COMEDIST, a writer of comedies [n]
COMEDO (Latin) a skin blemish, a blackhead [n COMEDOS or COMEDONES]
COMEDOGENIC causing or aggravating acne [adj]
COMEDONES COMEDO, (Latin) a skin blemish, a blackhead [n]
COMEDOS COMEDO, (Latin) a skin blemish, a blackhead [n]
COMEDOWN a drop in status [n -S]
COMEDOWNS COMEDOWN, a drop in status [n]
COMEDY a humorous work [n COMEDIES]
COMELIER COMELY, pleasing to look at [adj]
COMELIEST COMELY, pleasing to look at [adj]
COMELILY COMELY, pleasing to look at [adv]
COMELINESS the state of being comely [n -ES]
COMELINESSES COMELINESS, the state of being comely [n]
COMELY pleasing to look at [adj COMELIER, COMELIEST, COMELILY]
COMEMBER a joint member [n -S]
COMEMBERS COMEMBER, a joint member [n]
COMEOVER a person who has come from Britain to the Isle of Man to settle [n -S]
COMEOVERS COMEOVER, a person who has come from Britain to the Isle of Man to
settle [n]
COMER one showing great promise [n -S]
COMERS COMER, one showing great promise [n]
COMES COME, to move toward someone or something [v]
COMESTIBLE edible [adj] / something edible [n -S]
COMESTIBLES COMESTIBLE, something edible [n]
COMET a celestial body [n -S]
COMETARY pertaining to, or resembling, a comet, also COMETIC [adj]
COMETH COME, to move toward someone or something [v]
COMETHER (dialect) wheedling, charm [n -S]
COMETHERS COMETHER, (dialect) wheedling, charm [n]
COMETIC relating to a comet, also COMETARY [adj]
COMETOGRAPHIES COMETOGRAPHY, the description of comets [n]
COMETOGRAPHY the description of comets [n COMETOGRAPHIES]
COMETOLOGIES COMETOLOGY, the study of comets [n]
COMETOLOGY the study of comets [n COMETOLOGIES]
COMETS COMET, a celestial body [n]
COMEUPPANCE a deserved rebuke or penalty [n -S]
COMEUPPANCES COMEUPPANCE, a deserved rebuke or penalty [n]
COMFIER COMFY, (colloquial) comfortable [adj]
COMFIEST COMFY, (colloquial) comfortable [adj]
COMFILY COMFY, (colloquial) comfortable [adv]
COMFINESS the state of being comfy [n -ES]
COMFINESSES COMFINESS, the state of being comfy [n]
COMFIT a sweet; a sugarcoated seed or almond, also CONFIT [n -S]
COMFITS COMFIT, a sweet; a sugarcoated seed or almond, also CONFIT [n]
COMFITURE (obsolete) conserve, preserved fruit, also CONFITURE [n -S]
COMFITURES COMFITURE, (obsolete) conserve, preserved fruit, also CONFITURE [n]
COMFORT to console [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMFORTABLE affording comfort [adj COMFORTABLY]
COMFORTABLENESS the state of being comfortable [n]
COMFORTABLY COMFORTABLE, affording comfort [adv]
COMFORTED COMFORT, to console [v]
COMFORTER one who comforts [n -S]
COMFORTERS COMFORTER, one who comforts [n]
COMFORTING COMFORT, to console [v]
COMFORTINGLY COMFORTING, COMFORT, to console [adv]
COMFORTLESS without comfort [adj COMFORTLESSLY]
COMFORTLESSLY COMFORTLESS, without comfort [adv]
COMFORTLESSNESS COMFORTLESS, without comfort [n]
COMFORTS COMFORT, to console [v]
COMFREY a boraginaceous plant, having hairy leaves often used in herbal
medicine [n -S]
COMFREYS COMFREY, a boraginaceous plant, having hairy leaves often used in
herbal medicine [n]
COMFY (colloquial) comfortable [adj COMFIER, COMFIEST, COMFILY]
COMIC amusing, also COMICAL [adj COMICALLY] / a comedian [n -S]
COMICAL amusing, also COMIC [adj COMICALLY]
COMICALITIES COMICALITY, the quality of being comical [n]
COMICALITY the quality of being comical [n COMICALITIES]
COMICALLY COMICAL, amusing, also COMIC [adv]
COMICALNESS the state of being comical [n -ES]
COMICALNESSES COMICALNESS, the state of being comical [n]
COMICE (French) a variety of pear [n -S]
COMICES COMICE, (French) a variety of pear [n]
COMICS COMIC, a comedian [n]
COMING arrival or approach [n -S]
COMINGLE to blend thoroughly [v COMINGLED, COMINGLING, COMINGLES]
COMINGLED COMINGLE, to blend thoroughly [v]
COMINGLES COMINGLE, to blend thoroughly [v]
COMINGLING COMINGLE, to blend thoroughly [v]
COMINGS COMING, arrival or approach [n]
COMIQUE (French) a comic actor or singer [n -S]
COMIQUES COMIQUE, (French) a comic actor or singer [n]
COMITADJI (Turkish) a member of the Bulgarian Revolutionary Committee in
Macedonia; any Balkan guerilla, also KOMITAJI [n -S]
COMITADJIS COMITADJI, (Turkish) a member of the Bulgarian Revolutionary Committee
in Macedonia; any Balkan guerilla, also KOMITAJI [n]
COMITAL relating to a count, earl or county [adj]
COMITATIVE of a grammatical case, expressing accompaniment [adj] / a comitative
case [n -S]
COMITATIVES COMITATIVE, a comitative case [n]
COMITATUS (Latin) a band of warriors who escort a prince [n -ES]
COMITATUSES COMITATUS, (Latin) a band of warriors who escort a prince [n]
COMITIA (Latin) a public assembly of the Roman people for electing officers or
passing laws [n -S]
COMITIAL relating to a comitia [adj]
COMITIAS COMITIA, (Latin) a public assembly of the Roman people for electing
officers or passing laws [n]
COMITIES COMITY, courteousness; civility [n]
COMITY courteousness; civility [n COMITIES]
COMIX (slang) comic books [adj]
COMM as in comm badge, a small wearable badge-shaped radio transmitter [n -S]
COMMA (Greek) a fragment of a few words or feet in ancient prosody [n COMMAS or
COMMATA]
COMMAND to direct with authority [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMMANDABLE able to be commanded [adj]
COMMANDANT a commanding officer [n -S]
COMMANDANTS COMMANDANT, a commanding officer [n]
COMMANDANTSHIP the office of commandant [n -S]
COMMANDANTSHIPS COMMANDANTSHIP, the office of commandant [n]
COMMANDED COMMAND, to direct with authority [v]
COMMANDEER to compel to perform military service [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMMANDEERED COMMANDEER, to compel to perform military service [v]
COMMANDEERING COMMANDEER, to compel to perform military service [v]
COMMANDEERS COMMANDEER, to compel to perform military service [v]
COMMANDER one who commands [n -S]
COMMANDERIES COMMANDERY, the office or rank of a commander [n]
COMMANDERS COMMANDER, one who commands [n]
COMMANDERSHIP the office of commander [n -S]
COMMANDERSHIPS COMMANDERSHIP, the office of commander [n]
COMMANDERY the office or rank of a commander [n COMMANDERIES]
COMMANDING COMMAND, to direct with authority [v]
COMMANDINGLY COMMANDING, COMMAND, to direct with authority [adv]
COMMANDMENT the act or power of commanding [n -S]
COMMANDMENTS COMMANDMENT, the act or power of commanding [n]
COMMANDO a specialist assault soldier [n COMMANDOS or COMMANDOES]
COMMANDOES COMMANDO, a specialist assault soldier [n]
COMMANDOS COMMANDO, a specialist assault soldier [n]
COMMANDS COMMAND, to direct with authority [v]
COMMAS COMMA, (Greek) a fragment of a few words or feet in ancient prosody [n]
COMMATA COMMA, (Greek) a fragment of a few words or feet in ancient prosody [n]
COMMEASURABLE able to be commeasured [adj]
COMMEASURE to be commensurate with; to equal [v COMMEASURED, COMMEASURING,
COMMEASURES]
COMMEASURED COMMEASURE, to be commensurate with; to equal [v]
COMMEASURES COMMEASURE, to be commensurate with; to equal [v]
COMMEASURING COMMEASURE, to be commensurate with; to equal [v]
COMMEMORABLE able to be commemorated [adj]
COMMEMORATE to call to remembrance [v COMMEMORATED, COMMEMORATING, COMMEMORATES]
COMMEMORATED COMMEMORATE, to call to remembrance [v]
COMMEMORATES COMMEMORATE, to call to remembrance [v]
COMMEMORATING COMMEMORATE, to call to remembrance [v]
COMMEMORATION the act of commemorating [n -S]
COMMEMORATIONAL serving to commemorate [adj]
COMMEMORATIONS COMMEMORATION, the act of commemorating [n]
COMMEMORATIVE intended as a commemoration [adj COMMEMORATIVELY] / something
intended as a commemoration [n -S]
COMMEMORATIVELY COMMEMORATIVE, intended as a commemoration [adv]
COMMEMORATIVES COMMEMORATIVE, something intended as a commemoration [n]
COMMEMORATOR one who commemorates [n -S]
COMMEMORATORS COMMEMORATOR, one who commemorates [n]
COMMEMORATORY serving to commemorate [adj]
COMMENCE to begin [v COMMENCED, COMMENCING, COMMENCES]
COMMENCED COMMENCE, to begin [v]
COMMENCEMENT an act, instance, or time of commencing [n -S]
COMMENCEMENTS COMMENCEMENT, an act, instance, or time of commencing [n]
COMMENCER one who commences [n -S]
COMMENCERS COMMENCER, one who commences [n]
COMMENCES COMMENCE, to begin [v]
COMMENCING COMMENCE, to begin [v]
COMMEND to praise [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMMENDABLE that can be commended [adj COMMENDABLY]
COMMENDABLENESS COMMENDABLE, that can be commended [n]
COMMENDABLY COMMENDABLE, that can be commended [adv]
COMMENDAM (Latin) a vacant living or benefice commended to a cleric (usually a
bishop) who enjoyed the revenue until a pastor was provided [n -S]
COMMENDAMS COMMENDAM, (Latin) a vacant living or benefice commended to a cleric
(usually a bishop) who enjoyed the revenue until a pastor was provided [n]
COMMENDATION an act of commending [n -S]
COMMENDATIONS COMMENDATION, an act of commending [n]
COMMENDATOR a person who holds a benefice in commendam; a titular abbot, etc. [n
-S]
COMMENDATORS COMMENDATOR, a person who holds a benefice in commendam; a
titular abbot, etc. [n]
COMMENDATORY serving to commend [adj]
COMMENDED COMMEND, to praise [v]
COMMENDER one who commends [n -S]
COMMENDERS COMMENDER, one who commends [n]
COMMENDING COMMEND, to praise [v]
COMMENDS COMMEND, to praise [v]
COMMENSAL eating at the same table [adj COMMENSALLY] / one who eats at the same
table [n -S]
COMMENSALISM a relation between two kinds of organisms in which one obtains
food or other benefits from the other without damaging or benefiting it [n -S]
COMMENSALISMS COMMENSALISM, a relation between two kinds of organisms in which
one obtains food or other benefits from the other without damaging or benefiting it
[n]
COMMENSALITIES COMMENSALITY, dining as a group [n]
COMMENSALITY dining as a group [n COMMENSALITIES]
COMMENSALLY COMMENSAL, eating at the same table [adv]
COMMENSALS COMMENSAL, one who eats at the same table [n]
COMMENSURABLE measurable by the same standard; proportionate [adj
COMMENSURABLY]
COMMENSURABLY COMMENSURABLE, measurable by the same standard; proportionate
[adv]
COMMENSURATE corresponding in size, extent, amount, or degree, proportionate
[adj COMMENSURATELY]
COMMENSURATELY COMMENSURATE, corresponding in size, extent, amount, or degree,
proportionate [adv]
COMMENSURATION measurement by the same standard [n -S]
COMMENSURATIONS COMMENSURATION, measurement by the same standard [n]
COMMENT to remark [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMMENTARIAL of or like a commentary [adj]
COMMENTARIAT the group of people who provide opinion and analysis of events in
the news [n -S]
COMMENTARIATS COMMENTARIAT, the group of people who provide opinion and
analysis of events in the news [n]
COMMENTARIES COMMENTARY, an explanatory treatise [n]
COMMENTARY an explanatory treatise [n COMMENTARIES]
COMMENTATE to give a commentary on [v COMMENTATED, COMMENTATING, COMMENTATES]
COMMENTATED COMMENTATE, to give a commentary on [v]
COMMENTATES COMMENTATE, to give a commentary on [v]
COMMENTATING COMMENTATE, to give a commentary on [v]
COMMENTATION annotation [n -S]
COMMENTATIONS COMMENTATION, annotation [n]
COMMENTATOR one who gives a commentary [n -S]
COMMENTATORIAL relating to the making of commentaries [adj]
COMMENTATORS COMMENTATOR, one who gives a commentary [n]
COMMENTED COMMENT, to remark [v]
COMMENTER one who comments, also COMMENTOR [n -S]
COMMENTERS COMMENTER, one who comments, also COMMENTOR [n]
COMMENTING COMMENT, to remark [v]
COMMENTOR one who comments, also COMMENTER [n -S]
COMMENTORS COMMENTOR, one who comments, also COMMENTER [n]
COMMENTS COMMENT, to remark [v]
COMMER (archaic) a comer [n -S]
COMMERCE to engage in trade [v COMMERCED, COMMERCING, COMMERCES]
COMMERCED COMMERCE, to engage in trade [v]
COMMERCES COMMERCE, to engage in trade [v]
COMMERCIAL related to commerce [adj COMMERCIALLY] / an advertisement broadcast on
radio or television [n -S]
COMMERCIALESE the jargon of commerce [n -S]
COMMERCIALESES COMMERCIALESE, the jargon of commerce [n]
COMMERCIALISE to make commercial, also COMMERCIALIZE [v COMMERCIALISED,
COMMERCIALISING, COMMERCIALISES]
COMMERCIALISED COMMERCIALISE, to make commercial, also COMMERCIALIZE [v]
COMMERCIALISES COMMERCIALISE, to make commercial, also COMMERCIALIZE [v]
COMMERCIALISING COMMERCIALISE, to make commercial, also COMMERCIALIZE [v]
COMMERCIALISM commercial spirit, institutions, or methods [n -S]
COMMERCIALISMS COMMERCIALISM, commercial spirit, institutions, or methods [n]
COMMERCIALIST an advocate of commercialism [n -S]
COMMERCIALISTIC relating to commercialism [adj]
COMMERCIALISTS COMMERCIALIST, an advocate of commercialism [n]
COMMERCIALITIES COMMERCIALITY, the quality of being commercial [n]
COMMERCIALITY the quality of being commercial [n COMMERCIALITIES]
COMMERCIALIZE to manage on a business basis for profit, also COMMERCIALISE [v
COMMERCIALIZED, COMMERCIALIZING, COMMERCIALIZES]
COMMERCIALIZED COMMERCIALIZE, to manage on a business basis for profit, also
COMMERCIALISE [v]
COMMERCIALIZES COMMERCIALIZE, to manage on a business basis for profit, also
COMMERCIALISE [v]
COMMERCIALIZING COMMERCIALIZE, to manage on a business basis for profit, also
COMMERCIALISE [v]
COMMERCIALLY COMMERCIAL, related to commerce [adv]
COMMERCIALS COMMERCIAL, an advertisement broadcast on radio or television [n]
COMMERCING COMMERCE, to engage in trade [v]
COMMERE (French) a female compere [n -S]
COMMERES COMMERE, (French) a female compere [n]
COMMERGE to merge together [v COMMERGED, COMMERGING, COMMERGES]
COMMERGED COMMERGE, to merge together [v]
COMMERGES COMMERGE, to merge together [v]
COMMERGING COMMERGE, to merge together [v]
COMMERS COMMER, (archaic) a comer [n]
COMMIE (colloquial) a communist, also COMMO, COMMY [n -S]
COMMIES COMMIE, (colloquial) a communist, also COMMO, COMMY [n]
COMMINATE to threaten; to denounce [v COMMINATED, COMMINATING, COMMINATES]
COMMINATED COMMINATE, to threaten; to denounce [v]
COMMINATES COMMINATE, to threaten; to denounce [v]
COMMINATING COMMINATE, to threaten; to denounce [v]
COMMINATION the threatening of divine vengeance [n -S]
COMMINATIONS COMMINATION, the threatening of divine vengeance [n]
COMMINATIVE threatening punishment, also COMMINATORY [adj]
COMMINATORY threatening punishment, also COMMINATIVE [adj]
COMMINGLE to mix together, also COMINGLE [v COMMINGLED, COMMINGLING, COMMINGLES]
COMMINGLED COMMINGLE, to mix together, also COMINGLE [v]
COMMINGLES COMMINGLE, to mix together, also COMINGLE [v]
COMMINGLING COMMINGLE, to mix together, also COMINGLE [v]
COMMINUTE to crush, pulverize [v COMMINUTED, COMMINUTING, COMMINUTES]
COMMINUTED COMMINUTE, to crush, pulverize [v]
COMMINUTES COMMINUTE, to crush, pulverize [v]
COMMINUTING COMMINUTE, to crush, pulverize [v]
COMMINUTION the act of comminuting [n -S]
COMMINUTIONS COMMINUTION, the act of comminuting [n]
COMMIS (French) a deputy, a clerk; a junior waiter or chef [n COMMIS]
COMMISERABLE able to be commiserated with [adj]
COMMISERATE to feel or express sympathy [v COMMISERATED, COMMISERATING,
COMMISERATES]
COMMISERATED COMMISERATE, to feel or express sympathy [v]
COMMISERATES COMMISERATE, to feel or express sympathy [v]
COMMISERATING COMMISERATE, to feel or express sympathy [v]
COMMISERATINGLY COMMISERATING, COMMISERATE, to feel or express sympathy [adv]
COMMISERATION the act of commiserating [n -S]
COMMISERATIONS COMMISERATION, the act of commiserating [n]
COMMISERATIVE showing commiseration [adj COMMISERATIVELY]
COMMISERATIVELY COMMISERATIVE, showing commiseration [adv]
COMMISERATOR one who commiserates [n -S]
COMMISERATORS COMMISERATOR, one who commiserates [n]
COMMISH (short for) commissioner [n -ES]
COMMISHES COMMISH, (short for) commissioner [n]
COMMISSAIRE in professional cycle racing, a referee who travels in an open-topped
car with the riders to witness any infringement of the rules [n -S]
COMMISSAIRES COMMISSAIRE, in professional cycle racing, a referee who travels
in an open-topped car with the riders to witness any infringement of the rules [n]
COMMISSAR the head of a government department in the USSR [n -S]
COMMISSARIAL of or like a commissar [adj]
COMMISSARIAT a department, esp. military, for the supply of food etc.; food
supplied; a government department in the USSR [n -S]
COMMISSARIATS COMMISSARIAT, a department, esp. military, for the supply of food
etc.; food supplied; a government department in the USSR [n]
COMMISSARIES COMMISSARY, one to whom is committed some charge, duty, or
office, by a superior power [n]
COMMISSARS COMMISSAR, the head of a government department in the USSR [n]
COMMISSARY one to whom is committed some charge, duty, or office, by a superior
power [n COMMISSARIES]
COMMISSARYSHIP the office of commissary [n -S]
COMMISSARYSHIPS COMMISSARYSHIP, the office of commissary [n]
COMMISSION an order for a piece of work [n -S] / to empower, to appoint [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
COMMISSIONAIRE a uniformed attendant [n -S]
COMMISSIONAIRES COMMISSIONAIRE, a uniformed attendant [n]
COMMISSIONAL of or like a commission, also COMMISSIONARY [adj]
COMMISSIONARY of or like a commission, also COMMISSIONAL [adj]
COMMISSIONED COMMISSION, to empower, to appoint [v]
COMMISSIONER a person who holds a commission [n -S]
COMMISSIONERS COMMISSIONER, a person who holds a commission [n]
COMMISSIONING COMMISSION, to empower, to appoint [v]
COMMISSIONS COMMISSION, to empower, to appoint [v]
COMMISSURAL like a commissure, a joint, a joining surface [adj]
COMMISSURE a joint, a joining surface [n -S]
COMMISSURES COMMISSURE, a joint, a joining surface [n]
COMMIT to perpetrate [v COMMITTED, COMMITTING, COMMITS]
COMMITMENT the state of being committed [n -S]
COMMITMENTS COMMITMENT, the state of being committed [n]
COMMITS COMMIT, to perpetrate [v]
COMMITTABLE that can be committed [adj]
COMMITTAL the act of committing e.g. to trial [n -S]
COMMITTALS COMMITTAL, the act of committing e.g. to trial [n]
COMMITTED COMMIT, to perpetrate [v]
COMMITTEE a group selected from a more numerous body (or the whole body) to which
some special business is committed [n -S]
COMMITTEEMAN a member of a committee [n COMMITTEEMEN]
COMMITTEEMEN COMMITTEEMAN, a member of a committee [n]
COMMITTEES COMMITTEE, a group selected from a more numerous body (or the whole
body) to which some special business is committed [n]
COMMITTEESHIP the office of committee [n -S]
COMMITTEESHIPS COMMITTEESHIP, the office of committee [n]
COMMITTEEWOMAN a woman who is a member of a committee [n COMMITTEEWOMEN]
COMMITTEEWOMEN COMMITTEEWOMAN, a woman who is a member of a committee [n]
COMMITTER one who commits [n -S]
COMMITTERS COMMITTER, one who commits [n]
COMMITTING COMMIT, to perpetrate [v]
COMMIX to mix together [v COMMIXT or COMMIXED, COMMIXING, COMMIXES]
COMMIXED COMMIX, to mix together [v]
COMMIXES COMMIX, to mix together [v]
COMMIXING COMMIX, to mix together [v]
COMMIXT COMMIX, to mix together [v]
COMMIXTION commixture; mingling [n -S]
COMMIXTIONS COMMIXTION, commixture; mingling [n]
COMMIXTURE the act of mixing [n -S]
COMMIXTURES COMMIXTURE, the act of mixing [n]
COMMO (Australian colloquial) a communist, also COMMIE, COMMY [n -S]
COMMODE (French) a chamberpot enclosed in a chair or box with a cover [n -S]
COMMODES COMMODE, (French) a chamberpot enclosed in a chair or box with a cover
[n]
COMMODIFICATION the act of commodifying [n]
COMMODIFIED COMMODIFY, to make a commodity of something [v]
COMMODIFIES COMMODIFY, to make a commodity of something [v]
COMMODIFY to make a commodity of something [v COMMODIFIED, COMMODIFYING,
COMMODIFIES]
COMMODIFYING COMMODIFY, to make a commodity of something [v]
COMMODIOUS roomy, capacious [adj COMMODIOUSLY]
COMMODIOUSLY COMMODIOUS, roomy, capacious [adv]
COMMODIOUSNESS the state of being commodious [n]
COMMODITIES COMMODITY, an article of trade [n]
COMMODITISE to make into a commodity, also COMMODITIZE [v COMMODITISED,
COMMODITISING, COMMODITISES]
COMMODITISED COMMODITISE, to make into a commodity, also COMMODITIZE [v]
COMMODITISES COMMODITISE, to make into a commodity, also COMMODITIZE [v]
COMMODITISING COMMODITISE, to make into a commodity, also COMMODITIZE [v]
COMMODITIZE to make into a commodity, also COMMODITISE [v COMMODITIZED,
COMMODITIZING, COMMODITIZES]
COMMODITIZED COMMODITIZE, to make into a commodity, also COMMODITISE [v]
COMMODITIZES COMMODITIZE, to make into a commodity, also COMMODITISE [v]
COMMODITIZING COMMODITIZE, to make into a commodity, also COMMODITISE [v]
COMMODITY an article of trade [n COMMODITIES]
COMMODO (Italian) of music, to be played in a relaxed style, also COMODO [adj]
COMMODORE an officer of a rank between an admiral and a captain; the senior
captain in a fleet of merchant ships [n -S]
COMMODORES COMMODORE, an officer of a rank between an admiral and a captain; the
senior captain in a fleet of merchant ships [n]
COMMON to share [v -ED, -ING, -S] / ordinary [adj COMMONER, COMMONEST,
COMMONLY]
COMMONABLE held in common, mutual [adj]
COMMONAGE the right of pasturing on a common [n -S]
COMMONAGES COMMONAGE, the right of pasturing on a common [n]
COMMONALITIES COMMONALITY, the common people [n]
COMMONALITY the common people [n COMMONALITIES]
COMMONALTIES COMMONALTY, common people; the general populace [n]
COMMONALTY common people; the general populace [n COMMONALTIES]
COMMONED COMMON, to share [v]
COMMONER one of the common people [n -S]
COMMONERS COMMONER, one of the common people [n]
COMMONEST COMMON, ordinary [adj]
COMMONEY an ordinary playing marble [n -S]
COMMONEYS COMMONEY, an ordinary playing marble [n]
COMMONHOLD a freehold held in common by a number of owners [n -S]
COMMONHOLDS COMMONHOLD, a freehold held in common by a number of owners [n]
COMMONING the conversion of land to common [n -S]
COMMONINGS COMMONING, the conversion of land to common [n]
COMMONLY COMMON, ordinary [adv]
COMMONNESS the state of being common [n -ES]
COMMONNESSES COMMONNESS, the state of being common [n]
COMMONPLACE ordinary [adj] / to put in a commonplace book, a book of truisms [v
COMMONPLACED, COMMONPLACING, COMMONPLACES]
COMMONPLACED COMMONPLACE, to put in a commonplace book, a book of truisms [v]
COMMONPLACENESS the state of being commonplace (ordinary) [n]
COMMONPLACES COMMONPLACE, to put in a commonplace book, a book of truisms [v]
COMMONPLACING COMMONPLACE, to put in a commonplace book, a book of truisms [v]
COMMONS COMMON, to share [v]
COMMONSENSE relating to practical wisdom [adj]
COMMONSENSIBLE showing common sense, also COMMONSENSICAL [adj]
COMMONSENSICAL showing common sense, also COMMONSENSIBLE [adj]
COMMONWEAL (archaic) the general welfare [n -S]
COMMONWEALS COMMONWEAL, (archaic) the general welfare [n]
COMMONWEALTH the public or whole body of the people [n -S]
COMMONWEALTHS COMMONWEALTH, the public or whole body of the people [n]
COMMORANT a resident, esp. at a university [n -S]
COMMORANTS COMMORANT, a resident, esp. at a university [n]
COMMORIENTES persons who die together on the same occasion, where it cannot be
determined which died first, and death is assumed to have taken place in order of
seniority by age [n]
COMMOS COMMO, (Australian colloquial) a communist, also COMMIE, COMMY [n]
COMMOT an early English land division, also COMMOTE [n -S]
COMMOTE an early English land division, also COMMOT [n -S]
COMMOTES COMMOTE, an early English land division, also COMMOT [n]
COMMOTION a violent motion or moving [n -S]
COMMOTIONAL relating to commotion [adj]
COMMOTIONS COMMOTION, a violent motion or moving [n]
COMMOTS COMMOT, an early English land division, also COMMOTE [n]
COMMOVE to move violently [v COMMOVED, COMMOVING, COMMOVES]
COMMOVED COMMOVE, to move violently [v]
COMMOVES COMMOVE, to move violently [v]
COMMOVING COMMOVE, to move violently [v]
COMMS (short for) communications [n]
COMMUNAL belonging to the community [adj]
COMMUNALISATION the process of communalising, also COMMUNALIZATION [n]
COMMUNALISE to make communal, also COMMUNALIZE [v COMMUNALISED, COMMUNALISING,
COMMUNALISES]
COMMUNALISED COMMUNALISE, to make communal, also COMMUNALIZE [v]
COMMUNALISER one who communalises, also COMMUNALIZER [n -S]
COMMUNALISERS COMMUNALISER, one who communalises, also COMMUNALIZER [n]
COMMUNALISES COMMUNALISE, to make communal, also COMMUNALIZE [v]
COMMUNALISING COMMUNALISE, to make communal, also COMMUNALIZE [v]
COMMUNALISM social organization on a communal basis [n -S]
COMMUNALISMS COMMUNALISM, social organization on a communal basis [n]
COMMUNALIST an adherent of communalism [n -S]
COMMUNALISTIC relating to communalism, social organization on a communal basis
[adj]
COMMUNALISTS COMMUNALIST, an adherent of communalism [n]
COMMUNALITIES COMMUNALITY, the state of being communal [n]
COMMUNALITY the state of being communal [n COMMUNALITIES]
COMMUNALIZATION the process of communalizing, also COMMUNALISATION [n]
COMMUNALIZE to make communal, also COMMUNALISE [v COMMUNALIZED, COMMUNALIZING,
COMMUNALIZES]
COMMUNALIZED COMMUNALIZE, to make communal, also COMMUNALISE [v]
COMMUNALIZER one who communalizes, also COMMUNALISER [n -S]
COMMUNALIZERS COMMUNALIZER, one who communalizes, also COMMUNALISER [n]
COMMUNALIZES COMMUNALIZE, to make communal, also COMMUNALISE [v]
COMMUNALIZING COMMUNALIZE, to make communal, also COMMUNALISE [v]
COMMUNALLY COMMUNAL, belonging to the community [adv]
COMMUNARD (French) a member of a commune; a communist [n -S]
COMMUNARDS COMMUNARD, (French) a member of a commune; a communist [n]
COMMUNAUTAIRE a spirit or attitude in keeping with or appropriate to the aims
and principles of the European Union [n -S]
COMMUNAUTAIRES COMMUNAUTAIRE, a spirit or attitude in keeping with or
appropriate to the aims and principles of the European Union [n]
COMMUNE to converse intimately [v COMMUNED, COMMUNING, COMMUNES]
COMMUNED COMMUNE, to converse intimately [v]
COMMUNER one who communes [n -S]
COMMUNERS COMMUNER, one who communes [n]
COMMUNES COMMUNE, to converse intimately [v]
COMMUNICABILITY the state of being communicable [n]
COMMUNICABLE capable of being communicated [adj COMMUNICABLY]
COMMUNICABLY COMMUNICABLE, capable of being communicated [adv]
COMMUNICANT one taking part in communion [n -S]
COMMUNICANTS COMMUNICANT, one taking part in communion [n]
COMMUNICATE to exchange information [v COMMUNICATED, COMMUNICATING, COMMUNICATES]
COMMUNICATED COMMUNICATE, to exchange information [v]
COMMUNICATEE one who is communicated with [n -S]
COMMUNICATEES COMMUNICATEE, one who is communicated with [n]
COMMUNICATES COMMUNICATE, to exchange information [v]
COMMUNICATING COMMUNICATE, to exchange information [v]
COMMUNICATION an act or instance of transmitting [n -S]
COMMUNICATIONAL relating to communication [adj]
COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATION, an act or instance of transmitting [n]
COMMUNICATIVE tending to communicate [adj COMMUNICATIVELY]
COMMUNICATIVELY COMMUNICATIVE, tending to communicate [adv]
COMMUNICATOR one who communicates [n -S]
COMMUNICATORS COMMUNICATOR, one who communicates [n]
COMMUNICATORY designed to communicate information [adj]
COMMUNING the act of communing [n -S]
COMMUNINGS COMMUNING, the act of communing [n]
COMMUNION the act of communing [n -S]
COMMUNIONAL related to communion [adj COMMUNIONALLY]
COMMUNIONALLY COMMUNIONAL, related to communion [adv]
COMMUNIONS COMMUNION, the act of communing [n]
COMMUNIQUE (French) an official communication; esp. an official statement
reporting on a meeting, conference etc. [n -S]
COMMUNIQUES COMMUNIQUE, (French) an official communication; esp. an official
statement reporting on a meeting, conference etc. [n]
COMMUNISATION the act of communising, also COMMUNIZATION [n -S]
COMMUNISATIONS COMMUNISATION, the act of communising, also COMMUNIZATION [n]
COMMUNISE to make common property; to make communist, also COMMUNIZE [v
COMMUNISED, COMMUNISING, COMMUNISES]
COMMUNISED COMMUNISE, to make common property; to make communist, also COMMUNIZE
[v]
COMMUNISES COMMUNISE, to make common property; to make communist, also COMMUNIZE
[v]
COMMUNISING COMMUNISE, to make common property; to make communist, also COMMUNIZE
[v]
COMMUNISM a social theory according to which society should be classless, private
property should be abolished, and land, factories, etc. collectively owned and
controlled [n -S]
COMMUNISMS COMMUNISM, a social theory according to which society should be
classless, private property should be abolished, and land, factories, etc.
collectively owned and controlled [n]
COMMUNIST one who believes in communism [n -S]
COMMUNISTIC inclined to communism [adj COMMUNISTICALLY]
COMMUNISTICALLY COMMUNISTIC, inclined to communism [adv]
COMMUNISTS COMMUNIST, one who believes in communism [n]
COMMUNITAIRE one with a spirit or attitude in keeping with or appropriate to
the aims and principles of the European Union [n -S]
COMMUNITAIRES COMMUNITAIRE, one with a spirit or attitude in keeping with or
appropriate to the aims and principles of the European Union [n]
COMMUNITARIAN a member of a community; an advocate of living in communities [n
-S]
COMMUNITARIANS COMMUNITARIAN, a member of a community; an advocate of living in
communities [n]
COMMUNITIES COMMUNITY, a body of people in the same locality [n]
COMMUNITY a body of people in the same locality [n COMMUNITIES]
COMMUNIZATION the act of communizing, also COMMUNISATION [n -S]
COMMUNIZATIONS COMMUNIZATION, the act of communizing, also COMMUNISATION [n]
COMMUNIZE to make common property; to make communist, also COMMUNISE [v
COMMUNIZED, COMMUNIZING, COMMUNIZES]
COMMUNIZED COMMUNIZE, to make common property; to make communist, also COMMUNISE
[v]
COMMUNIZES COMMUNIZE, to make common property; to make communist, also COMMUNISE
[v]
COMMUNIZING COMMUNIZE, to make common property; to make communist, also COMMUNISE
[v]
COMMUTABILITIES COMMUTABILITY, the quality of being commutable [n]
COMMUTABILITY the quality of being commutable [n COMMUTABILITIES]
COMMUTABLE able to be commuted [adj]
COMMUTABLENESS the state of being commutable [n]
COMMUTATE to change a sentence, esp. the death sentence, for a less severe
punishment, also COMMUTE [v COMMUTATED, COMMUTATING, COMMUTATES]
COMMUTATED COMMUTATE, to change a sentence, esp. the death sentence, for a less
severe punishment, also COMMUTE [v]
COMMUTATES COMMUTATE, to change a sentence, esp. the death sentence, for a less
COMMUTATING COMMUTATE, to change a sentence, esp. the death sentence, for a less
COMMUTATION the exchange of the death sentence for a less severe punishment [n -S]
COMMUTATIONS COMMUTATION, the exchange of the death sentence for a less severe
punishment [n]
COMMUTATIVE of, relating to, or showing commutation [adj COMMUTATIVELY]
COMMUTATIVELY COMMUTATIVE, of, relating to, or showing commutation [adv]
COMMUTATIVITIES COMMUTATIVITY, the property of being commutative [n]
COMMUTATIVITY the property of being commutative [n COMMUTATIVITIES]
COMMUTATOR a thing which commutes; specifically a device for commutating an
electric current [n -S]
COMMUTATORS COMMUTATOR, a thing which commutes; specifically a device for
commutating an electric current [n]
COMMUTE to change a sentence, esp. the death sentence, for a less severe
punishment, also COMMUTATE [v COMMUTED, COMMUTING, COMMUTES]
COMMUTED COMMUTE, to change a sentence, esp. the death sentence, for a less
severe punishment, also COMMUTATE [v]
COMMUTER one who commutes; esp. one who commutes in traveling [n -S]
COMMUTERS COMMUTER, one who commutes; esp. one who commutes in traveling [n]
COMMUTES COMMUTE, to change a sentence, esp. the death sentence, for a less
severe punishment, also COMMUTATE [v]
COMMUTING travelling to work [n -S]
COMMUTINGS COMMUTING, travelling to work [n]
COMMUTUAL mutual, reciprocal [adj]
COMMY a Communist, also COMMIE [n COMMIES]
COMODO (Italian) musically in a relaxed style, also COMMODO [adj]
COMONOMER one of the constituents of a copolymer [n -S]
COMONOMERS COMONOMER, one of the constituents of a copolymer [n]
COMORBID pertaining to two diseases which occur together [adj]
COMORBIDITIES COMORBIDITY, the state of being comorbid, of illness, occurring
at the same time as other illnesses [n]
COMORBIDITY the state of being comorbid, of illness, occurring at the same time as
other illnesses [n COMORBIDITIES]
COMOSE bearing a tuft of silky hairs, also COMOUS [adj]
COMOUS bearing a tuft of silky hairs, also COMOSE [adj]
COMP to work as a compositor [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPACT to pack closely together [v -ED, -ING, -S] / closely fitted together
[adj COMPACTER, COMPACTEST, COMPACTLY]
COMPACTED COMPACT, to pack closely together [v]
COMPACTEDLY COMPACTED, COMPACT, to pack closely together [adv]
COMPACTEDNESS the state of being compacted [n -ES]
COMPACTEDNESSES COMPACTEDNESS, the state of being compacted [n]
COMPACTER one who compacts, also COMPACTOR [n -S]
COMPACTERS COMPACTER, one who compacts, also COMPACTOR [n]
COMPACTEST COMPACT, closely fitted together [adj]
COMPACTIBLE that can be compacted [adj]
COMPACTIFIED COMPACTIFY, to render compact [v]
COMPACTIFIES COMPACTIFY, to render compact [v]
COMPACTIFY to render compact [v COMPACTIFIED, COMPACTIFYING, COMPACTIFIES]
COMPACTIFYING COMPACTIFY, to render compact [v]
COMPACTING COMPACT, to pack closely together [v]
COMPACTION the act of compacting [n -S]
COMPACTIONS COMPACTION, the act of compacting [n]
COMPACTLY COMPACT, closely fitted together [adv]
COMPACTNESS the state of being compact [n -ES]
COMPACTNESSES COMPACTNESS, the state of being compact [n]
COMPACTOR one who compacts, also COMPACTER [n -S]
COMPACTORS COMPACTOR, one who compacts, also COMPACTER [n]
COMPACTS COMPACT, to pack closely together [v]
COMPACTURE (Spenser) close union or knitting together [n -S]
COMPACTURES COMPACTURE, (Spenser) close union or knitting together [n]
COMPADRE (Spanish) a close friend [n -S]
COMPADRES COMPADRE, (Spanish) a close friend [n]
COMPAGE (obsolete) a system or structure of many parts united [n -S]
COMPAGES COMPAGE, (obsolete) a system or structure of many parts united [n]
COMPAGINATE to join; to connect [v COMPAGINATED, COMPAGINATING, COMPAGINATES]
COMPAGINATED COMPAGINATE, to join; to connect [v]
COMPAGINATES COMPAGINATE, to join; to connect [v]
COMPAGINATING COMPAGINATE, to join; to connect [v]
COMPAGINATION the act of compaginating [n -S]
COMPAGINATIONS COMPAGINATION, the act of compaginating [n]
COMPAND to put a signal through a compander (a system of clarifying sound) [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
COMPANDED COMPAND, to put a signal through a compander (a system of clarifying
sound) [v]
COMPANDER a system of transmitting or reproducing sound by compressing and then
re-expanding the volume-range, also COMPANDOR [n -S]
COMPANDERS COMPANDER, a system of transmitting or reproducing sound by compressing
and then re-expanding the volume-range, also COMPANDOR [n]
COMPANDING COMPAND, to put a signal through a compander (a system of clarifying
sound) [v]
COMPANDOR a system of transmitting or reproducing sound by compressing and then
re-expanding the volume-range, also COMPANDER [n -S]
COMPANDORS COMPANDOR, a system of transmitting or reproducing sound by compressing
and then re-expanding the volume-range, also COMPANDER [n]
COMPANDS COMPAND, to put a signal through a compander (a system of clarifying
sound) [v]
COMPANIABLE sociable, also COMPANIONABLE [adj]
COMPANIED COMPANY, to associate with [v]
COMPANIES COMPANY, to associate with [v]
COMPANING (Spenser) accompanying [adj]
COMPANION to keep someone company [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPANIONABLE sociable, also COMPANIABLE [adj COMPANIONABLY]
COMPANIONABLY COMPANIONABLE, sociable, also COMPANIABLE [adv]
COMPANIONATE relating to or having the manner of companions [adj]
COMPANIONED COMPANION, to keep someone company [v]
COMPANIONHOOD the state of being a companion [n -S]
COMPANIONHOODS COMPANIONHOOD, the state of being a companion [n]
COMPANIONING COMPANION, to keep someone company [v]
COMPANIONLESS without a companion [adj]
COMPANIONS COMPANION, to keep someone company [v]
COMPANIONSHIP the fellowship existing among companions [n -S]
COMPANIONSHIPS COMPANIONSHIP, the fellowship existing among companions [n]
COMPANIONWAY the stairs from upper deck of ship to lower deck [n -S]
COMPANIONWAYS COMPANIONWAY, the stairs from upper deck of ship to lower deck
[n]
COMPANY to associate with [v COMPANIED, COMPANYING, COMPANIES]
COMPANYING COMPANY, to associate with [v]
COMPARABILITIES COMPARABILITY, the state of being comparable [n]
COMPARABILITY the state of being comparable [n COMPARABILITIES]
COMPARABLE that can be compared [adj COMPARABLY]
COMPARABLENESS COMPARABLE, that can be compared [n]
COMPARABLY COMPARABLE, that can be compared [adv]
COMPARATIST one that uses a comparative method (as in the study of literature) [n
-S]
COMPARATISTS COMPARATIST, one that uses a comparative method (as in the study
of literature) [n]
COMPARATIVE of the nature of comparison [adj COMPARATIVELY] / one that compares
with another esp. on equal footing [n -S]
COMPARATIVELY COMPARATIVE, of the nature of comparison [adv]
COMPARATIVENESS COMPARATIVE, of the nature of comparison [n]
COMPARATIVES COMPARATIVE, one that compares with another esp. on equal footing
[n]
COMPARATIVIST one who conducts a comparative study [n -S]
COMPARATIVISTS COMPARATIVIST, one who conducts a comparative study [n]
COMPARATOR any device for comparing accurately, so as e.g. to detect deviations
from a standard or to confirm identity [n -S]
COMPARATORS COMPARATOR, any device for comparing accurately, so as e.g. to detect
deviations from a standard or to confirm identity [n]
COMPARE to scrutinise for similarities [v COMPARED, COMPARING, COMPARES]
COMPARED COMPARE, to scrutinise for similarities [v]
COMPARER one who compares [n -S]
COMPARERS COMPARER, one who compares [n]
COMPARES COMPARE, to scrutinise for similarities [v]
COMPARING COMPARE, to scrutinise for similarities [v]
COMPARISON the representing of one thing or person as like another [n -S]
COMPARISONS COMPARISON, the representing of one thing or person as like another [n]
COMPART to divide into parts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPARTED COMPART, to divide into parts [v]
COMPARTING COMPART, to divide into parts [v]
COMPARTMENT to put into compartments [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPARTMENTAL relating to compartments [adj COMPARTMENTALLY]
COMPARTMENTALLY COMPARTMENTAL, relating to compartments [adv]
COMPARTMENTED COMPARTMENT, to put into compartments [v]
COMPARTMENTING COMPARTMENT, to put into compartments [v]
COMPARTMENTS COMPARTMENT, to put into compartments [v]
COMPARTS COMPART, to divide into parts [v]
COMPAS a popular music of Haiti [n COMPAS]
COMPASS to surround or enclose [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
COMPASSABLE that can be compassed [adj]
COMPASSED COMPASS, to surround or enclose [v]
COMPASSES COMPASS, to surround or enclose [v]
COMPASSING contrivance, design [n -S]
COMPASSINGS COMPASSING, contrivance, design [n]
COMPASSION sympathetic consciousness of others' distress together with a desire to
alleviate it [n -S] / (archaic) to pity [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPASSIONABLE worthy of compassion [adj]
COMPASSIONATE sympathetic [adj COMPASSIONATELY] / to show compassion [v
COMPASSIONATED, COMPASSIONATING, COMPASSIONATES]
COMPASSIONATED COMPASSIONATE, to show compassion [v]
COMPASSIONATELY COMPASSIONATE, sympathetic [adv]
COMPASSIONATES COMPASSIONATE, to show compassion [v]
COMPASSIONATING COMPASSIONATE, to show compassion [v]
COMPASSIONED COMPASSION, (archaic) to pity [v]
COMPASSIONING COMPASSION, (archaic) to pity [v]
COMPASSIONLESS without compassion [adj]
COMPASSIONS COMPASSION, (archaic) to pity [v]
COMPAST (archaic) rounded [adj]
COMPATIBILITIES COMPATIBILITY, the quality of being compatible [n]
COMPATIBILITY the quality of being compatible [n COMPATIBILITIES]
COMPATIBLE consistent with [adj COMPATIBLY] / something compatible [n -S]
COMPATIBLENESS the state of being compatible [n]
COMPATIBLES COMPATIBLE, something compatible [n]
COMPATIBLY COMPATIBLE, consistent with [adv]
COMPATRIOT a person born, residing, or holding citizenship in the same country as
another, also COPATRIOT [n -S]
COMPATRIOTIC of or like a compatriot [adj]
COMPATRIOTISM the state of being a compatriot, a person born, residing, or
holding citizenship in the same country as another [n -S]
COMPATRIOTISMS COMPATRIOTISM, the state of being a compatriot, a person born,
residing, or holding citizenship in the same country as another [n]
COMPATRIOTS COMPATRIOT, a person born, residing, or holding citizenship in the same
country as another, also COPATRIOT [n]
COMPEAR to appear in court [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPEARANCE the state of being a compearant [n -S]
COMPEARANCES COMPEARANCE, the state of being a compearant [n]
COMPEARANT (Scots) one who compears, appears in court [n -S]
COMPEARANTS COMPEARANT, (Scots) one who compears, appears in court [n]
COMPEARED COMPEAR, to appear in court [v]
COMPEARING COMPEAR, to appear in court [v]
COMPEARS COMPEAR, to appear in court [v]
COMPED COMP, to work as a compositor [v]
COMPEER to be the equal of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPEERED COMPEER, to be the equal of [v]
COMPEERING COMPEER, to be the equal of [v]
COMPEERS COMPEER, to be the equal of [v]
COMPEL to force [v COMPELLED, COMPELLING, COMPELS]
COMPELLABLE that can be compelled [adj COMPELLABLY]
COMPELLABLY COMPELLABLE, that can be compelled [adv]
COMPELLATION the act of addressing someone by name [n -S]
COMPELLATIONS COMPELLATION, the act of addressing someone by name [n]
COMPELLATIVE compellation [n -S]
COMPELLATIVES COMPELLATIVE, compellation [n]
COMPELLED COMPEL, to force [v]
COMPELLER one who compels [n -S]
COMPELLERS COMPELLER, one who compels [n]
COMPELLING COMPEL, to force [v]
COMPELLINGLY COMPELLING, COMPEL, to force [adv]
COMPELS COMPEL, to force [v]
COMPEND a brief summary [n -S]
COMPENDIA COMPENDIUM, (Latin) an assortment, a varied collection [n]
COMPENDIOUS concise but comprehensive [adj COMPENDIOUSLY]
COMPENDIOUSLY COMPENDIOUS, concise but comprehensive [adv]
COMPENDIOUSNESS the state of being compendious [n]
COMPENDIUM (Latin) an assortment, a varied collection [n COMPENDIA or COMPENDIUMS]
COMPENDIUMS COMPENDIUM, (Latin) an assortment, a varied collection [n]
COMPENDS COMPEND, a brief summary [n]
COMPENSABILITY the state of being compensable [n]
COMPENSABLE that is to be or can be compensated [adj]
COMPENSATE to be equivalent to [v COMPENSATED, COMPENSATING, COMPENSATES]
COMPENSATED COMPENSATE, to be equivalent to [v]
COMPENSATES COMPENSATE, to be equivalent to [v]
COMPENSATING COMPENSATE, to be equivalent to [v]
COMPENSATION the act of compensating [n -S]
COMPENSATIONAL relating to compensation, also COMPENSATIVE [adj]
COMPENSATIONS COMPENSATION, the act of compensating [n]
COMPENSATIVE relating to compensation, also COMPENSATIONAL [adj]
COMPENSATOR one who compensates [n -S]
COMPENSATORS COMPENSATOR, one who compensates [n]
COMPENSATORY relating to compensate [adj]
COMPER a person who enters competitions [n -S]
COMPERE (French) to act as master of ceremonies [v COMPERED, COMPERING,
COMPERES]
COMPERED COMPERE, (French) to act as master of ceremonies [v]
COMPERES COMPERE, (French) to act as master of ceremonies [v]
COMPERING COMPERE, (French) to act as master of ceremonies [v]
COMPERS COMPER, a person who enters competitions [n]
COMPESCE (archaic) to restrain [v COMPESCED, COMPESCING, COMPESCES]
COMPESCED COMPESCE, (archaic) to restrain [v]
COMPESCES COMPESCE, (archaic) to restrain [v]
COMPESCING COMPESCE, (archaic) to restrain [v]
COMPETE to contend for a prize [v COMPETED, COMPETING, COMPETES]
COMPETED COMPETE, to contend for a prize [v]
COMPETENCE the quality of being competent, also COMPETENCY [n -S]
COMPETENCES COMPETENCE, the quality of being competent, also COMPETENCY [n]
COMPETENCIES COMPETENCY, the quality of being competent, also COMPETENCE [n]
COMPETENCY the quality of being competent, also COMPETENCE [n COMPETENCIES]
COMPETENT able [adj COMPETENTLY]
COMPETENTLY COMPETENT, able [adv]
COMPETENTNESS COMPETENT, able [n]
COMPETENTNESSES COMPETENTNESS, COMPETENT, able [n]
COMPETES COMPETE, to contend for a prize [v]
COMPETING COMPETE, to contend for a prize [v]
COMPETITION the act of competing [n -S]
COMPETITIONS COMPETITION, the act of competing [n]
COMPETITIVE relating to competition [adj COMPETITIVELY]
COMPETITIVELY COMPETITIVE, relating to competition [adv]
COMPETITIVENESS COMPETITIVE, relating to competition [n]
COMPETITOR one that competes [n -S]
COMPETITORS COMPETITOR, one that competes [n]
COMPILATION the act of compiling [n -S]
COMPILATIONS COMPILATION, the act of compiling [n]
COMPILATOR a compiler [n -S]
COMPILATORS COMPILATOR, a compiler [n]
COMPILATORY relating to a compilation [adj]
COMPILE to collect into a volume [v COMPILED, COMPILING, COMPILES]
COMPILED COMPILE, to collect into a volume [v]
COMPILEMENT the act of compiling [n -S]
COMPILEMENTS COMPILEMENT, the act of compiling [n]
COMPILER one who compiles, esp. one who makes books by compilation [n -S]
COMPILERS COMPILER, one who compiles, esp. one who makes books by compilation [n]
COMPILES COMPILE, to collect into a volume [v]
COMPILING COMPILE, to collect into a volume [v]
COMPING the act of entering competitions [n -S]
COMPINGS COMPING, the act of entering competitions [n]
COMPITAL relating to crossroads, or to the intersection of leaf-veins [adj]
COMPLACENCE self-satisfaction esp. when accompanied by unawareness of actual
dangers or deficiencies, also COMPLACENCY [n -S]
COMPLACENCES COMPLACENCE, self-satisfaction esp. when accompanied by
unawareness of actual dangers or deficiencies, also COMPLACENCY [n]
COMPLACENCIES COMPLACENCY, self-satisfaction esp. when accompanied by
unawareness of actual dangers or deficiencies, also COMPLACENCE [n]
COMPLACENCY self-satisfaction esp. when accompanied by unawareness of actual
dangers or deficiencies, also COMPLACENCE [n COMPLACENCIES]
COMPLACENT marked by complacency [adj COMPLACENTLY]
COMPLACENTLY COMPLACENT, marked by complacency [adv]
COMPLAIN to express discontent [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPLAINANT one who complains [n -S]
COMPLAINANTS COMPLAINANT, one who complains [n]
COMPLAINED COMPLAIN, to express discontent [v]
COMPLAINER one who complains [n -S]
COMPLAINERS COMPLAINER, one who complains [n]
COMPLAINING express discontent [adj COMPLAININGLY] / the act of complaining [n -S]
COMPLAININGLY COMPLAINING, express discontent [adv]
COMPLAININGS COMPLAINING, the act of complaining [n]
COMPLAINS COMPLAIN, to express discontent [v]
COMPLAINT an instance or the act of complaining [n -S]
COMPLAINTS COMPLAINT, an instance or the act of complaining [n]
COMPLAISANCE wishing to please or tending to comply with the wishes of others
[n -S]
COMPLAISANCES COMPLAISANCE, wishing to please or tending to comply with the
wishes of others [n]
COMPLAISANT wishing to please others; obliging [adj COMPLAISANTLY]
COMPLAISANTLY COMPLAISANT, wishing to please others; obliging [adv]
COMPLANATE flattened [adj]
COMPLANATION the state of being flattened [n -S]
COMPLANATIONS COMPLANATION, the state of being flattened [n]
COMPLEAT (archaic) to complete [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPLEATED COMPLEAT, (archaic) to complete [v]
COMPLEATING COMPLEAT, (archaic) to complete [v]
COMPLEATS COMPLEAT, (archaic) to complete [v]
COMPLECT to weave together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPLECTED COMPLECT, to weave together [v]
COMPLECTING COMPLECT, to weave together [v]
COMPLECTS COMPLECT, to weave together [v]
COMPLEMENT to be complementary to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPLEMENTAL relating to or being a complement [adj COMPLEMENTALLY]
COMPLEMENTALLY COMPLEMENTAL, relating to or being a complement [adv]
COMPLEMENTARIES COMPLEMENTARY, a complement [n]
COMPLEMENTARILY COMPLEMENTARY, serving to complement [adv]
COMPLEMENTARITY the state of being complementary [n]
COMPLEMENTARY serving to complement [adj COMPLEMENTARILY] / a complement [n
COMPLEMENTARIES]
COMPLEMENTATION the operation of determining the complement of a mathematical set
[n]
COMPLEMENTED COMPLEMENT, to be complementary to [v]
COMPLEMENTING COMPLEMENT, to be complementary to [v]
COMPLEMENTISER a word or morpheme that serves to introduce a complement clause,
also COMPLEMENTIZER [n -S]
COMPLEMENTISERS COMPLEMENTISER, a word or morpheme that serves to introduce a
complement clause, also COMPLEMENTIZER [n]
COMPLEMENTIZER a word or morpheme that serves to introduce a complement clause,
also COMPLEMENTISER [n -S]
COMPLEMENTIZERS COMPLEMENTIZER, a word or morpheme that serves to introduce a
complement clause, also COMPLEMENTISER [n]
COMPLEMENTS COMPLEMENT, to be complementary to [v]
COMPLETABLE that can be completed [adj]
COMPLETE to bring to an end [v COMPLETED, COMPLETING, COMPLETES] / having all
necessary parts [adj COMPLETER, COMPLETEST, COMPLETELY]
COMPLETED COMPLETE, to bring to an end [v]
COMPLETEDNESS the state of being completed [n -ES]
COMPLETEDNESSES COMPLETEDNESS, the state of being completed [n]
COMPLETELY COMPLETE, having all necessary parts [adv]
COMPLETENESS the state of being complete [n -ES]
COMPLETENESSES COMPLETENESS, the state of being complete [n]
COMPLETER one who completes [n -S]
COMPLETERS COMPLETER, one who completes [n]
COMPLETES COMPLETE, to bring to an end [v]
COMPLETEST COMPLETE, having all necessary parts [adj]
COMPLETING COMPLETE, to bring to an end [v]
COMPLETION the act of completing [n -S]
COMPLETIONS COMPLETION, the act of completing [n]
COMPLETIST a person who wants all of something (esp. a collection of items) [n -S]
COMPLETISTS COMPLETIST, a person who wants all of something (esp. a collection of
items) [n]
COMPLETIVE making complete, also COMPLETORY [adj]
COMPLETORIES COMPLETORY, in the Christian liturgy, the seventh and last
service of the day, at 9 p.m., completing the set hours for prayer [n]
COMPLETORY in the Christian liturgy, the seventh and last service of the day, at 9
p.m., completing the set hours for prayer [n COMPLETORIES]
COMPLEX to make complicated [v -ED, -ING, -ES] / complicated [adj COMPLEXER,
COMPLEXEST, COMPLEXLY]
COMPLEXATION a complex [n -S]
COMPLEXATIONS COMPLEXATION, a complex [n]
COMPLEXED COMPLEX, to make complicated [v]
COMPLEXEDNESS the state of being complex [n -ES]
COMPLEXEDNESSES COMPLEXEDNESS, the state of being complex [n]
COMPLEXER COMPLEX, complicated [adj]
COMPLEXES COMPLEX, to make complicated [v]
COMPLEXEST COMPLEX, complicated [adj]
COMPLEXIFIED COMPLEXIFY, to render complex [v]
COMPLEXIFIES COMPLEXIFY, to render complex [v]
COMPLEXIFY to render complex [v COMPLEXIFIED, COMPLEXIFYING, COMPLEXIFIES]
COMPLEXIFYING COMPLEXIFY, to render complex [v]
COMPLEXING COMPLEX, to make complicated [v]
COMPLEXION the colour or look of the skin [n -S]
COMPLEXIONAL relating to complexion [adj]
COMPLEXIONED having a particular complexion [adj]
COMPLEXIONLESS without a complexion [adj]
COMPLEXIONS COMPLEXION, the colour or look of the skin [n]
COMPLEXITIES COMPLEXITY, the state of being complex [n]
COMPLEXITY the state of being complex [n COMPLEXITIES]
COMPLEXLY COMPLEX, complicated [adv]
COMPLEXNESS the state of being complex [n -ES]
COMPLEXNESSES COMPLEXNESS, the state of being complex [n]
COMPLEXOMETRIC as in complexometric indicator, a dye that undergoes a definite
color change in presence of specific metal ions [adj]
COMPLEXONE any chelating agent, such as EDTA, used for the analytical
determination of metals [n -S]
COMPLEXONES COMPLEXONE, any chelating agent, such as EDTA, used for the analytical
determination of metals [n]
COMPLEXUS an aggregation of parts [n -ES]
COMPLEXUSES COMPLEXUS, an aggregation of parts [n]
COMPLIABLE capable of bending or yielding; compliant [adj COMPLIABLY]
COMPLIABLENESS COMPLIABLE, capable of bending or yielding; compliant [n]
COMPLIABLY COMPLIABLE, capable of bending or yielding; compliant [adv]
COMPLIANCE the act of complying, also COMPLIANCY [n -S]
COMPLIANCES COMPLIANCE, the act of complying, also COMPLIANCY [n]
COMPLIANCIES COMPLIANCY, the state of being compliant, also COMPLIANCE [n]
COMPLIANCY the state of being compliant, also COMPLIANCE [n COMPLIANCIES]
COMPLIANT yielding [adj COMPLIANTLY]
COMPLIANTLY COMPLIANT, yielding [adv]
COMPLIANTNESS COMPLIANT, yielding [n]
COMPLIANTNESSES COMPLIANTNESS, COMPLIANT, yielding [n]
COMPLICACIES COMPLICACY, a state of being complicate or intricate [n]
COMPLICACY a state of being complicate or intricate [n COMPLICACIES]
COMPLICANT overlapping [adj]
COMPLICATE to combine esp. in an involved manner [v COMPLICATED, COMPLICATING,
COMPLICATES]
COMPLICATED COMPLICATE, to combine esp. in an involved manner [v]
COMPLICATEDLY COMPLICATED [adv]
COMPLICATEDNESS the state of being complicated [n]
COMPLICATES COMPLICATE, to combine esp. in an involved manner [v]
COMPLICATING COMPLICATE, to combine esp. in an involved manner [v]
COMPLICATION complexity, intricacy [n -S]
COMPLICATIONS COMPLICATION, complexity, intricacy [n]
COMPLICATIVE tending to complicate [adj]
COMPLICE (obsolete) an accomplice [n -S]
COMPLICES COMPLICE, (obsolete) an accomplice [n]
COMPLICIT having or showing complicity, that is a party to or involved in
wrongdoing, also COMPLICITOUS [adj COMPLICITLY]
COMPLICITIES COMPLICITY, association or participation in or as if in a
wrongful act [n]
COMPLICITLY COMPLICIT, having or showing complicity, that is a party to or involved
in wrongdoing, also COMPLICITOUS [adv]
COMPLICITOUS having or showing complicity, that is a party to or involved in
wrongdoing, also COMPLICIT [adj]
COMPLICITY association or participation in or as if in a wrongful act [n
COMPLICITIES]
COMPLIED COMPLY, to obey [v]
COMPLIER one who complies [n -S]
COMPLIERS COMPLIER, one who complies [n]
COMPLIES COMPLY, to obey [v]
COMPLIMENT to express admiration for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPLIMENTAL expressing or implying compliment [adj]
COMPLIMENTARILY COMPLIMENTARY, by way of compliment [adv]
COMPLIMENTARY by way of compliment [adj COMPLIMENTARILY]
COMPLIMENTED COMPLIMENT, to express admiration for [v]
COMPLIMENTER one who pays compliments [n -S]
COMPLIMENTERS COMPLIMENTER, one who pays compliments [n]
COMPLIMENTING COMPLIMENT, to express admiration for [v]
COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENT, to express admiration for [v]
COMPLIN in the Christian liturgy, the seventh and last service of the day, at 9
p.m., completing the set hours for prayer, also COMPLINE [n -S]
COMPLINE in the Christian liturgy, the seventh and last service of the day, at 9
p.m., completing the set hours for prayer, also COMPLIN [n -S]
COMPLINES COMPLINE, in the Christian liturgy, the seventh and last service of the
day, at 9 p.m., completing the set hours for prayer, also COMPLIN [n]
COMPLINS COMPLIN, in the Christian liturgy, the seventh and last service of the
day, at 9 p.m., completing the set hours for prayer, also COMPLINE [n]
COMPLISH to accomplish [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
COMPLISHED COMPLISH, to accomplish [v]
COMPLISHES COMPLISH, to accomplish [v]
COMPLISHING COMPLISH, to accomplish [v]
COMPLOT to conspire [v COMPLOTTED, COMPLOTTING, COMPLOTS]
COMPLOTS COMPLOT, to conspire [v]
COMPLOTTED COMPLOT, to conspire [v]
COMPLOTTER one who complots [n -S]
COMPLOTTERS COMPLOTTER, one who complots [n]
COMPLOTTING COMPLOT, to conspire [v]
COMPLUVIA COMPLUVIUM, (Latin) a space left unroofed over the court of a Roman
dwelling, through which the rain fell into the impluvium or cistern [n]
COMPLUVIUM (Latin) a space left unroofed over the court of a Roman dwelling,
through which the rain fell into the impluvium or cistern [n COMPLUVIUMS or
COMPLUVIA]
COMPLUVIUMS COMPLUVIUM, (Latin) a space left unroofed over the court of a Roman
dwelling, through which the rain fell into the impluvium or cistern [n]
COMPLY to obey [v COMPLIED, COMPLYING, COMPLIES]
COMPLYING COMPLY, to obey [v]
COMPO a mortar of cement; a mixture of whiting, resin and glue for ornamenting
walls and cornices [n -S]
COMPONE composed of squares of alternating colours, also COMPONY [adj]
COMPONENCIES COMPONENCY, the state of being a component [n]
COMPONENCY the state of being a component [n COMPONENCIES]
COMPONENT one of the parts or elements of which anything is made up [n -S]
COMPONENTAL relating to a component, also COMPONENTIAL [adj]
COMPONENTIAL relating to a component, also COMPONENTAL [adj]
COMPONENTS COMPONENT, one of the parts or elements of which anything is made up
[n]
COMPONY composed of squares of alternating colours, also COMPONE [adj]
COMPORT to conduct oneself in a certain way [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPORTANCE (Spenser) comportment [n -S]
COMPORTANCES COMPORTANCE, (Spenser) comportment [n]
COMPORTED COMPORT, to conduct oneself in a certain way [v]
COMPORTING COMPORT, to conduct oneself in a certain way [v]
COMPORTMENT behaviour, bearing [n -S]
COMPORTMENTS COMPORTMENT, behaviour, bearing [n]
COMPORTS COMPORT, to conduct oneself in a certain way [v]
COMPOS COMPO, a mortar of cement; a mixture of whiting, resin and glue for
ornamenting walls and cornices [n]
COMPOSE to settle or soothe [v COMPOSED, COMPOSING, COMPOSES]
COMPOSED COMPOSE, to settle or soothe [v]
COMPOSEDLY COMPOSED, COMPOSE, to settle or soothe [adv]
COMPOSEDNESS the state of being composed [n -ES]
COMPOSEDNESSES COMPOSEDNESS, the state of being composed [n]
COMPOSER one who writes music [n -S]
COMPOSERS COMPOSER, one who writes music [n]
COMPOSES COMPOSE, to settle or soothe [v]
COMPOSING COMPOSE, to settle or soothe [v]
COMPOSITE made of distinct things [adj COMPOSITELY] / to complete from diverse
elements [v COMPOSITED, COMPOSITING, COMPOSITES]
COMPOSITED COMPOSITE, to complete from diverse elements [v]
COMPOSITELY COMPOSITE, made of distinct things [adv]
COMPOSITENESS COMPOSITE, made of distinct things [n]
COMPOSITENESSES COMPOSITENESS, COMPOSITE, made of distinct things [n]
COMPOSITES COMPOSITE, to complete from diverse elements [v]
COMPOSITING COMPOSITE, to complete from diverse elements [v]
COMPOSITION a piece of writing [n -S]
COMPOSITIONAL relating to composition [adj COMPOSITIONALLY]
COMPOSITIONALLY COMPOSITIONAL, relating to composition [adv]
COMPOSITIONS COMPOSITION, a piece of writing [n]
COMPOSITIVE relating to a composite [adj]
COMPOSITOR one who sets type [n -S]
COMPOSITORIAL relating to the composition of type [adj]
COMPOSITORS COMPOSITOR, one who sets type [n]
COMPOSITOUS composite [adj]
COMPOSSIBILITY the state of being compossible, possible along with something
else [n]
COMPOSSIBLE compatible; possible along with something else [adj]
COMPOST to make into fertilizer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPOSTABLE that can be composted [adj]
COMPOSTED COMPOST, to make into fertilizer [v]
COMPOSTER an apparatus for converting garden waste into compost [n -S]
COMPOSTERS COMPOSTER, an apparatus for converting garden waste into compost [n]
COMPOSTING the act of making into compost [n -S]
COMPOSTINGS COMPOSTING, the act of making into compost [n]
COMPOSTS COMPOST, to make into fertilizer [v]
COMPOSTURE manure; compost [n -S] / to treat with compost [v COMPOSTURED,
COMPOSTURING, COMPOSTURES]
COMPOSTURED COMPOSTURE, to treat with compost [v]
COMPOSTURES COMPOSTURE, manure; compost [n]
COMPOSTURING COMPOSTURE, to treat with compost [v]
COMPOSURE calmness, self-possession [n -S]
COMPOSURES COMPOSURE, calmness, self-possession [n]
COMPOT (French) fruit stewed in sugar or syrup, also COMPOTE [n -S]
COMPOTATION an act of carousing in company [n -S]
COMPOTATIONS COMPOTATION, an act of carousing in company [n]
COMPOTATIONSHIP being a drinking companion [n]
COMPOTATOR one who drinks with another [n -S]
COMPOTATORS COMPOTATOR, one who drinks with another [n]
COMPOTATORY sharing in a compotation, carousing in company [adj]
COMPOTE (French) fruit stewed in sugar or syrup, also COMPOT [n -S]
COMPOTES COMPOTE, (French) fruit stewed in sugar or syrup, also COMPOT [n]
COMPOTIER (French) a dish, usually with a stemmed base, for serving dessert [n
-S]
COMPOTIERS COMPOTIER, (French) a dish, usually with a stemmed base, for serving
dessert [n]
COMPOTS COMPOT, (French) fruit stewed in sugar or syrup, also COMPOTE [n]
COMPOUND to add to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPOUNDABLE that can be compounded [adj]
COMPOUNDED COMPOUND, to add to [v]
COMPOUNDER one who compounds [n -S]
COMPOUNDERS COMPOUNDER, one who compounds [n]
COMPOUNDING the act of adding to as a compound [n -S]
COMPOUNDINGS COMPOUNDING, the act of adding to as a compound [n]
COMPOUNDS COMPOUND, to add to [v]
COMPRADOR (Portuguese) a native agent or intermediary through whom a foreign
power trades, also COMPRADORE [n -S]
COMPRADORE (Portuguese) a native agent or intermediary through whom a foreign
power trades, also COMPRADOR [n -S]
COMPRADORES COMPRADORE, (Portuguese) a native agent or intermediary through whom a
foreign power trades, also COMPRADOR [n]
COMPRADORS COMPRADOR, (Portuguese) a native agent or intermediary through whom a
foreign power trades, also COMPRADORE [n]
COMPREHEND to grasp the meaning of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPREHENDED COMPREHEND, to grasp the meaning of [v]
COMPREHENDIBLE that can be comprehended, also COMPREHENSIBLE [adj]
COMPREHENDING COMPREHEND, to grasp the meaning of [v]
COMPREHENDS COMPREHEND, to grasp the meaning of [v]
COMPREHENSIBLE capable of being comprehended, also COMPREHENDIBLE [adj
COMPREHENSIBLY]
COMPREHENSIBLY COMPREHENSIBLE, capable of being comprehended, also
COMPREHENDIBLE [adv]
COMPREHENSION the act or action of grasping with the intellect [n -S]
COMPREHENSIONS COMPREHENSION, the act or action of grasping with the intellect
[n]
COMPREHENSIVE covering completely or broadly [adj COMPREHENSIVELY] / a
comprehensive school [n -S]
COMPREHENSIVELY COMPREHENSIVE, covering completely or broadly [adv]
COMPREHENSIVES COMPREHENSIVE, a comprehensive school [n]
COMPREHENSIVISE to make comprehensive, also COMPREHENSIVIZE [v]
COMPREHENSIVIZE to make comprehensive, also COMPREHENSIVISE [v]
COMPRESS to compact [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
COMPRESSED COMPRESS, to compact [v]
COMPRESSEDLY COMPRESSED, COMPRESS, to compact [adv]
COMPRESSES COMPRESS, to compact [v]
COMPRESSIBILITY the state of being compressible [n]
COMPRESSIBLE capable of being compressed [adj COMPRESSIBLY]
COMPRESSIBLY COMPRESSIBLE, capable of being compressed [adv]
COMPRESSING COMPRESS, to compact [v]
COMPRESSION the act of compressing [n -S]
COMPRESSIONAL relating to compression [adj]
COMPRESSIONS COMPRESSION, the act of compressing [n]
COMPRESSIVE of or relating to compression [adj COMPRESSIVELY]
COMPRESSIVELY COMPRESSIVE, of or relating to compression [adv]
COMPRESSOR one that compresses [n -S]
COMPRESSORS COMPRESSOR, one that compresses [n]
COMPRESSURE the act of compressing [n -S]
COMPRESSURES COMPRESSURE, the act of compressing [n]
COMPRIMARIO in opera or ballet, a role of secondary importance; a singer or dancer
playing such a role [n -S]
COMPRIMARIOS COMPRIMARIO, in opera or ballet, a role of secondary importance;
a singer or dancer playing such a role [n]
COMPRINT to share in printing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPRINTED COMPRINT, to share in printing [v]
COMPRINTING COMPRINT, to share in printing [v]
COMPRINTS COMPRINT, to share in printing [v]
COMPRISABLE that can be comprised [adj]
COMPRISAL the act, condition or fact of comprising [n -S]
COMPRISALS COMPRISAL, the act, condition or fact of comprising [n]
COMPRISE to include or contain, also COMPRIZE [v COMPRISED, COMPRISING,
COMPRISES]
COMPRISED COMPRISE, to include or contain, also COMPRIZE [v]
COMPRISES COMPRISE, to include or contain, also COMPRIZE [v]
COMPRISING COMPRISE, to include or contain, also COMPRIZE [v]
COMPRIZE to include or contain, also COMPRISE [v COMPRIZED, COMPRIZING,
COMPRIZES]
COMPRIZED COMPRIZE, to include or contain, also COMPRISE [v]
COMPRIZES COMPRIZE, to include or contain, also COMPRISE [v]
COMPRIZING COMPRIZE, to include or contain, also COMPRISE [v]
COMPROMISE to adjust or settle by mutual concessions [v COMPROMISED, COMPROMISING,
COMPROMISES]
COMPROMISED COMPROMISE, to adjust or settle by mutual concessions [v]
COMPROMISER one who compromises [n -S]
COMPROMISERS COMPROMISER, one who compromises [n]
COMPROMISES COMPROMISE, to adjust or settle by mutual concessions [v]
COMPROMISING exposing to the risk of scandal [adj COMPROMISINGLY]
COMPROMISINGLY COMPROMISING, exposing to the risk of scandal [adv]
COMPROVINCIAL belonging to the same province [adj]
COMPS COMP, to work as a compositor [v]
COMPT (obsolete) to count [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPTABLE (obsolete) countable, also COMPTIBLE, COUNTABLE [adj]
COMPTED COMPT, (obsolete) to count [v]
COMPTER (obsolete) a counter [n -S]
COMPTERS COMPTER, (obsolete) a counter [n]
COMPTIBLE (obsolete) countable, also COMPTABLE [adj]
COMPTING COMPT, (obsolete) to count [v]
COMPTROLL (obsolete) to control, esp. in a financial sense, also CONTROL,
CONTROUL, COUNTROL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COMPTROLLED COMPTROLL, (obsolete) to control, esp. in a financial sense, also
CONTROL, CONTROUL, COUNTROL [v]
COMPTROLLER a royal household official who examines and supervises expenditures [n
-S]
COMPTROLLERS COMPTROLLER, a royal household official who examines and
supervises expenditures [n]
COMPTROLLERSHIP the office of comptroller [n]
COMPTROLLING COMPTROLL, (obsolete) to control, esp. in a financial sense, also
COMPTROLLS COMPTROLL, (obsolete) to control, esp. in a financial sense, also
COMPTS COMPT, (obsolete) to count [v]
COMPULSATIVE (Shakespeare) compulsory, also COMPULSATORY [adj]
COMPULSATORY (Shakespeare) compulsory, also COMPULSATIVE [adj]
COMPULSE (obsolete) to compel [v COMPULSED, COMPULSING, COMPULSES]
COMPULSED COMPULSE, (obsolete) to compel [v]
COMPULSES COMPULSE, (obsolete) to compel [v]
COMPULSING COMPULSE, (obsolete) to compel [v]
COMPULSION an act of compelling [n -S]
COMPULSIONIST a believer in compulsion [n -S]
COMPULSIONISTS COMPULSIONIST, a believer in compulsion [n]
COMPULSIONS COMPULSION, an act of compelling [n]
COMPULSITOR in Scots law, a means of compelling [n -S]
COMPULSITORS COMPULSITOR, in Scots law, a means of compelling [n]
COMPULSIVE driven by an ungovernable impulse [adj COMPULSIVELY] / one driven by an
ungovernable impulse [n -S]
COMPULSIVELY COMPULSIVE, driven by an ungovernable impulse [adv]
COMPULSIVENESS COMPULSIVE, driven by an ungovernable impulse [n]
COMPULSIVES COMPULSIVE, one driven by an ungovernable impulse [n]
COMPULSIVITIES COMPULSIVITY, the quality of being compulsive [n]
COMPULSIVITY the quality of being compulsive [n COMPULSIVITIES]
COMPULSORIES COMPULSORY, an exercise comprising specified compulsory figures,
movements or dances, e.g. in ice-skating [n]
COMPULSORILY COMPULSORY, obligatory [adv]
COMPULSORINESS the state of being compulsory [n]
COMPULSORY obligatory [adj COMPULSORILY] / an exercise comprising specified
compulsory figures, movements or dances, e.g. in ice-skating [n COMPULSORIES]
COMPUNCTION regret, remorse [n -S]
COMPUNCTIONS COMPUNCTION, regret, remorse [n]
COMPUNCTIOUS arising from remorse or regret [adj COMPUNCTIOUSLY]
COMPUNCTIOUSLY COMPUNCTIOUS, arising from remorse or regret [adv]
COMPURGATION the exoneration of an accused person on the basis of oaths sworn
by other persons [n -S]
COMPURGATIONS COMPURGATION, the exoneration of an accused person on the basis
of oaths sworn by other persons [n]
COMPURGATOR one who under oath vouches for the character or conduct of an accused
person [n -S]
COMPURGATORIAL relating to compurgation, the clearing of an accused person by
means of oaths [adj]
COMPURGATORS COMPURGATOR, one who under oath vouches for the character or
conduct of an accused person [n]
COMPURGATORY relating to compurgation, the clearing of an accused person by
means of oaths [adj]
COMPURSION (Sterne) a pursing together [n -S]
COMPURSIONS COMPURSION, (Sterne) a pursing together [n]
COMPUTABILITIES COMPUTABILITY, the quality of being computable [n]
COMPUTABILITY the quality of being computable [n COMPUTABILITIES]
COMPUTABLE capable of being computed [adj]
COMPUTANT a person who calculates [n -S]
COMPUTANTS COMPUTANT, a person who calculates [n]
COMPUTATION the act or action of computing [n -S]
COMPUTATIONAL relating to computation [adj COMPUTATIONALLY]
COMPUTATIONALLY COMPUTATIONAL, relating to computation [adv]
COMPUTATIONS COMPUTATION, the act or action of computing [n]
COMPUTATIVE of or relating to computation [adj]
COMPUTATOR a person who calculates [n -S]
COMPUTATORS COMPUTATOR, a person who calculates [n]
COMPUTE to calculate [v COMPUTED, COMPUTING, COMPUTES]
COMPUTED COMPUTE, to calculate [v]
COMPUTER a machine that computes automatically [n -S]
COMPUTERATE computer literate [adj]
COMPUTERDOM the world of computers [n -S]
COMPUTERDOMS COMPUTERDOM, the world of computers [n]
COMPUTERESE the jargon used by people who deal with computers [n -S]
COMPUTERESES COMPUTERESE, the jargon used by people who deal with computers
[n]
COMPUTERISABLE that can be computerised, also COMPUTERIZABLE [adj]
COMPUTERISATION the process of computerising, also COMPUTERIZATION [n]
COMPUTERISE to render suitable for a computer, also COMPUTERIZE [v COMPUTERISED,
COMPUTERISING, COMPUTERISES]
COMPUTERISED COMPUTERISE, to render suitable for a computer, also COMPUTERIZE
[v]
COMPUTERISES COMPUTERISE, to render suitable for a computer, also COMPUTERIZE
[v]
COMPUTERISING COMPUTERISE, to render suitable for a computer, also COMPUTERIZE
[v]
COMPUTERIST a person who uses or operates a computer [n -S]
COMPUTERISTS COMPUTERIST, a person who uses or operates a computer [n]
COMPUTERITIS the excessive use of computers; the fact of being detrimentally
influenced by computers [n -ES]
COMPUTERITISES COMPUTERITIS, the excessive use of computers; the fact of being
detrimentally influenced by computers [n]
COMPUTERIZABLE that can be computerized, also COMPUTERISABLE [adj]
COMPUTERIZATION the act of computerizing, also COMPUTERISATION [n]
COMPUTERIZE to carry out, control, or produce by means of a computer, also
COMPUTERISE [v COMPUTERIZED, COMPUTERIZING, COMPUTERIZES]
COMPUTERIZED COMPUTERIZE, to carry out, control, or produce by means of a
computer, also COMPUTERISE [v]
COMPUTERIZES COMPUTERIZE, to carry out, control, or produce by means of a
COMPUTERIZING COMPUTERIZE, to carry out, control, or produce by means of a
COMPUTERLESS without a computer [adj]
COMPUTERLIKE like a computer [adj]
COMPUTERNIK a computer enthusiast [n -S]
COMPUTERNIKS COMPUTERNIK, a computer enthusiast [n]
COMPUTERPHOBE one with a fear of computers [n -S]
COMPUTERPHOBES COMPUTERPHOBE, one with a fear of computers [n]
COMPUTERPHOBIA a morbid fear of computers [n -S]
COMPUTERPHOBIAS COMPUTERPHOBIA, a morbid fear of computers [n]
COMPUTERPHOBIC someone having an irrational fear of computers [n -S]
COMPUTERPHOBICS COMPUTERPHOBIC, someone having an irrational fear of computers
[n]
COMPUTERS COMPUTER, a machine that computes automatically [n]
COMPUTES COMPUTE, to calculate [v]
COMPUTING the act of calculating [n -S]
COMPUTINGS COMPUTING, the act of calculating [n]
COMPUTIST a computer [n -S]
COMPUTISTS COMPUTIST, a computer [n]
COMRADE a close friend [n -S]
COMRADELIER COMRADELY, like a comrade [adj]
COMRADELIEST COMRADELY, like a comrade [adj]
COMRADELINESS the state of being comradely [n -ES]
COMRADELINESSES COMRADELINESS, the state of being comradely [n]
COMRADELY like a comrade [adj COMRADELIER, COMRADELIEST]
COMRADERIES COMRADERY, the spirit of comradeship [n]
COMRADERY the spirit of comradeship [n COMRADERIES]
COMRADES COMRADE, a close friend [n]
COMRADESHIP the state of being a comrade [n -S]
COMRADESHIPS COMRADESHIP, the state of being a comrade [n]
COMS short for combinations [n]
COMSAT (short for) communications satellite [n -S]
COMSATS COMSAT, (short for) communications satellite [n]
COMSTOCKER one who engages in comstockery, self-righteous, moralizing censorship
[n -S]
COMSTOCKERIES COMSTOCKERY, overzealous censorship of material considered
obscene, also COMSTOCKISM [n]
COMSTOCKERS COMSTOCKER, one who engages in comstockery, self-righteous, moralizing
censorship [n]
COMSTOCKERY overzealous censorship of material considered obscene, also COMSTOCKISM
[n COMSTOCKERIES]
COMSTOCKISM overzealous censorship of material considered obscene, also COMSTOCKERY
[n -S]
COMSTOCKISMS COMSTOCKISM, overzealous censorship of material considered
obscene, also COMSTOCKERY [n]
COMSYMP (offensive) one that sympathizes with communist causes [n -S]
COMSYMPS COMSYMP, (offensive) one that sympathizes with communist causes [n]
COMTE (French) a French nobleman [n -S]
COMTES COMTE, (French) a French nobleman [n]
COMUS (Latin) a revel [n -ES]
COMUSES COMUS, (Latin) a revel [n]
CON to study carefully [v COND or YCOND or CONNED, CONNING, CONS]
CONACRE of a tenant, to let small portions of land prepared for crop or
grazing, also CORNACRE [v CONACRED, CONACRING, CONACRES]
CONACRED CONACRE, of a tenant, to let small portions of land prepared for crop
or grazing, also CORNACRE [v]
CONACREISM the system of conacre, subletting a portion of a farm, for a single
crop [n -S]
CONACREISMS CONACREISM, the system of conacre, subletting a portion of a farm, for
a single crop [n]
CONACRES CONACRE, of a tenant, to let small portions of land prepared for crop
CONACRING CONACRE, of a tenant, to let small portions of land prepared for crop
CONARIA CONARIUM, (Greek) the pineal gland [n]
CONARIAL relating to the pineal gland [adj]
CONARIUM (Greek) the pineal gland [n CONARIA]
CONATION the inclination to act purposefully [n -S]
CONATIONAL relating to conation, mental effort towards a goal [adj]
CONATIONS CONATION, the inclination to act purposefully [n]
CONATIVE inclined to conation [adj]
CONATUS (Latin) a natural impulse or tendency [n CONATUS]
CONCANAVALIN a protein that occurs in the jack bean and is a mitogen and
hemagglutinin [n -S]
CONCANAVALINS CONCANAVALIN, a protein that occurs in the jack bean and is a
mitogen and hemagglutinin [n]
CONCATENATE to link together in a series or chain [v CONCATENATED, CONCATENATING,
CONCATENATES]
CONCATENATED CONCATENATE, to link together in a series or chain [v]
CONCATENATES CONCATENATE, to link together in a series or chain [v]
CONCATENATING CONCATENATE, to link together in a series or chain [v]
CONCATENATION the act of concatenating [n -S]
CONCATENATIONS CONCATENATION, the act of concatenating [n]
CONCAUSE a cooperating cause [n -S]
CONCAUSES CONCAUSE, a cooperating cause [n]
CONCAVE curved inward [adj CONCAVELY] / to curve inward [v CONCAVED, CONCAVING,
CONCAVES]
CONCAVED CONCAVE, to curve inward [v]
CONCAVELY CONCAVE, curved inward [adv]
CONCAVENESS the state of being concave [n -ES]
CONCAVENESSES CONCAVENESS, the state of being concave [n]
CONCAVES CONCAVE, to curve inward [v]
CONCAVING CONCAVE, to curve inward [v]
CONCAVITIES CONCAVITY, the state of being concave [n]
CONCAVITY the state of being concave [n CONCAVITIES]
CONCEAL to hide [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONCEALABLE that can be concealed [adj]
CONCEALED CONCEAL, to hide [v]
CONCEALER one who conceals [n -S]
CONCEALERS CONCEALER, one who conceals [n]
CONCEALING CONCEAL, to hide [v]
CONCEALINGLY CONCEALING, CONCEAL, to hide [adv]
CONCEALMENT the act of concealing [n -S]
CONCEALMENTS CONCEALMENT, the act of concealing [n]
CONCEALS CONCEAL, to hide [v]
CONCEDE to acknowledge as true [v CONCEDED, CONCEDING, CONCEDES]
CONCEDED CONCEDE, to acknowledge as true [v]
CONCEDEDLY CONCEDED, CONCEDE, to acknowledge as true [adv]
CONCEDER one who concedes [n -S]
CONCEDERS CONCEDER, one who concedes [n]
CONCEDES CONCEDE, to acknowledge as true [v]
CONCEDING CONCEDE, to acknowledge as true [v]
CONCEDO (Latin) in logic, I admit, I yield [v]
CONCEIT to form a conception of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONCEITED having a good opinion of oneself [adj CONCEITEDLY]
CONCEITEDLY CONCEITED, having a good opinion of oneself [adv]
CONCEITEDNESS the state of being conceited [n -ES]
CONCEITEDNESSES CONCEITEDNESS, the state of being conceited [n]
CONCEITFUL (Spenser) thoughtful [adj]
CONCEITING CONCEIT, to form a conception of [v]
CONCEITLESS (Shakespeare) without conceit, stupid [adj]
CONCEITS CONCEIT, to form a conception of [v]
CONCEITY (dialect) characterized by conceit [adj]
CONCEIVABILITY the state of being conceivable [n]
CONCEIVABLE that can be conceived of [adj CONCEIVABLY]
CONCEIVABLENESS CONCEIVABLE, that can be conceived of [n]
CONCEIVABLY CONCEIVABLE, that can be conceived of [adv]
CONCEIVE to understand [v CONCEIVED, CONCEIVING, CONCEIVES]
CONCEIVED CONCEIVE, to understand [v]
CONCEIVER one who conceives [n -S]
CONCEIVERS CONCEIVER, one who conceives [n]
CONCEIVES CONCEIVE, to understand [v]
CONCEIVING CONCEIVE, to understand [v]
CONCELEBRANT one that concelebrates a Eucharist or Mass [n -S]
CONCELEBRANTS CONCELEBRANT, one that concelebrates a Eucharist or Mass [n]
CONCELEBRATE to jointly recite the canon of the Eucharist in unison with
others [v CONCELEBRATED, CONCELEBRATING, CONCELEBRATES]
CONCELEBRATED CONCELEBRATE, to jointly recite the canon of the Eucharist in
unison with others [v]
CONCELEBRATES CONCELEBRATE, to jointly recite the canon of the Eucharist in
CONCELEBRATING CONCELEBRATE, to jointly recite the canon of the Eucharist in
CONCELEBRATION celebration of Eucharist by two or more ministers [n -S]
CONCELEBRATIONS CONCELEBRATION, celebration of Eucharist by two or more ministers
[n]
CONCENT (archaic) a harmony or concord of sounds or voices, also CONCENTUS [n
-S]
CONCENTER (US) to have a common center, also CONCENTRE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONCENTERED CONCENTER, (US) to have a common center, also CONCENTRE [v]
CONCENTERING CONCENTER, (US) to have a common center, also CONCENTRE [v]
CONCENTERS CONCENTER, (US) to have a common center, also CONCENTRE [v]
CONCENTRATE to bring or direct toward a common center or objective [v CONCENTRATED,
CONCENTRATING, CONCENTRATES]
CONCENTRATED CONCENTRATE, to bring or direct toward a common center or
objective [v]
CONCENTRATEDLY CONCENTRATED, CONCENTRATE, to bring or direct toward a common
center or objective [adv]
CONCENTRATES CONCENTRATE, to bring or direct toward a common center or
objective [v]
CONCENTRATING CONCENTRATE, to bring or direct toward a common center or
objective [v]
CONCENTRATION the act of concentrating [n -S]
CONCENTRATIONS CONCENTRATION, the act of concentrating [n]
CONCENTRATIVE tending to concentrate [adj CONCENTRATIVELY]
CONCENTRATIVELY CONCENTRATIVE, tending to concentrate [adv]
CONCENTRATOR an apparatus for concentrating solutions or for obtaining
minerals from ores by physical means [n -S]
CONCENTRATORS CONCENTRATOR, an apparatus for concentrating solutions or for
obtaining minerals from ores by physical means [n]
CONCENTRE to have a common center, also CONCENTER [v CONCENTRED, CONCENTRING,
CONCENTRES]
CONCENTRED CONCENTRE, to have a common center, also CONCENTER [v]
CONCENTRES CONCENTRE, to have a common center, also CONCENTER [v]
CONCENTRIC having a common center, also CONCENTRICAL [adj CONCENTRICALLY]
CONCENTRICAL having a common center, also CONCENTRIC [adj CONCENTRICALLY]
CONCENTRICALLY CONCENTRICAL, having a common center, also CONCENTRIC [adv]
CONCENTRICITIES CONCENTRICITY, the quality of being concentric [n]
CONCENTRICITY the quality of being concentric [n CONCENTRICITIES]
CONCENTRING CONCENTRE, to have a common center, also CONCENTER [v]
CONCENTS CONCENT, (archaic) a harmony or concord of sounds or voices, also
CONCENTUS [n]
CONCENTUS (archaic) a harmony or concord of sounds or voices, also CONCENT [n
CONCENTUS]
CONCEPT a general idea [n -S]
CONCEPTACLE (obsolete) a receptacle, a reproductive cavity [n -S]
CONCEPTACLES CONCEPTACLE, (obsolete) a receptacle, a reproductive cavity [n]
CONCEPTI CONCEPTUS, (Latin) the products of conception [n]
CONCEPTION the process of becoming pregnant involving fertilization or
implantation or both [n -S]
CONCEPTIONAL capable of conceiving, also CONCEPTIVE [adj]
CONCEPTIONS CONCEPTION, the process of becoming pregnant involving fertilization or
implantation or both [n]
CONCEPTIOUS (Shakespeare) fruitful [adj]
CONCEPTIVE capable of conceiving, also CONCEPTIONAL [adj]
CONCEPTS CONCEPT, a general idea [n]
CONCEPTUAL relating to concepts [adj CONCEPTUALLY]
CONCEPTUALISE to form a concept of, also CONCEPTUALIZE [v CONCEPTUALISED,
CONCEPTUALISING, CONCEPTUALISES]
CONCEPTUALISED CONCEPTUALISE, to form a concept of, also CONCEPTUALIZE [v]
CONCEPTUALISER one who conceptualises, also CONCEPTUALIZER [n -S]
CONCEPTUALISERS CONCEPTUALISER, one who conceptualises, also CONCEPTUALIZER [n]
CONCEPTUALISES CONCEPTUALISE, to form a concept of, also CONCEPTUALIZE [v]
CONCEPTUALISING CONCEPTUALISE, to form a concept of, also CONCEPTUALIZE [v]
CONCEPTUALISM the doctrine in philosophy that universals exist only in the mind
[n -S]
CONCEPTUALISMS CONCEPTUALISM, the doctrine in philosophy that universals exist
only in the mind [n]
CONCEPTUALIST an adherent to the tenets of conceptualism or of conceptual art
[n -S]
CONCEPTUALISTIC relating to conceptualism [adj]
CONCEPTUALISTS CONCEPTUALIST, an adherent to the tenets of conceptualism or of
conceptual art [n]
CONCEPTUALITIES CONCEPTUALITY, the quality of being conceptual [n]
CONCEPTUALITY the quality of being conceptual [n CONCEPTUALITIES]
CONCEPTUALIZE to form a concept of, also CONCEPTUALISE [v CONCEPTUALIZED,
CONCEPTUALIZING, CONCEPTUALIZES]
CONCEPTUALIZED CONCEPTUALIZE, to form a concept of, also CONCEPTUALISE [v]
CONCEPTUALIZER one who conceptualizes, also CONCEPTUALISER [n -S]
CONCEPTUALIZERS CONCEPTUALIZER, one who conceptualizes, also CONCEPTUALISER [n]
CONCEPTUALIZES CONCEPTUALIZE, to form a concept of, also CONCEPTUALISE [v]
CONCEPTUALIZING CONCEPTUALIZE, to form a concept of, also CONCEPTUALISE [v]
CONCEPTUALLY CONCEPTUAL, relating to concepts [adv]
CONCEPTUS (Latin) the products of conception [n CONCEPTUSES or CONCEPTI]
CONCEPTUSES CONCEPTUS, (Latin) the products of conception [n]
CONCERN to be of interest to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONCERNANCIES CONCERNANCY, (Shakespeare) bearing, relevancy [n]
CONCERNANCY (Shakespeare) bearing, relevancy [n CONCERNANCIES]
CONCERNED CONCERN, to be of interest to [v]
CONCERNEDLY CONCERNED, CONCERN, to be of interest to [adv]
CONCERNEDNESS the state of being concerned [n -ES]
CONCERNEDNESSES CONCERNEDNESS, the state of being concerned [n]
CONCERNING CONCERN, to be of interest to [v]
CONCERNMENT something in which one is concerned [n -S]
CONCERNMENTS CONCERNMENT, something in which one is concerned [n]
CONCERNS CONCERN, to be of interest to [v]
CONCERT to construct or devise together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONCERTANTE (Italian) exhibiting or needing great skill and brilliancy [adj] / a
composition alternating tutti passages and passages for a group of soloists [n
CONCERTANTES or CONCERTANTI]
CONCERTANTES CONCERTANTE, a composition alternating tutti passages and
passages for a group of soloists [n]
CONCERTANTI CONCERTANTE, a composition alternating tutti passages and passages for
a group of soloists [n]
CONCERTED CONCERT, to construct or devise together [v]
CONCERTEDLY CONCERTED, CONCERT, to construct or devise together [adv]
CONCERTEDNESS the state of being concerted [n -ES]
CONCERTEDNESSES CONCERTEDNESS, the state of being concerted [n]
CONCERTGOER one who frequently attends concerts [n -S]
CONCERTGOERS CONCERTGOER, one who frequently attends concerts [n]
CONCERTGOING the act of attending concerts [n -S]
CONCERTGOINGS CONCERTGOING, the act of attending concerts [n]
CONCERTI CONCERTO, (Italian) a musical composition [n]
CONCERTINA to fold up like a pair of bellows [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONCERTINAED CONCERTINA, to fold up like a pair of bellows [v]
CONCERTINAING CONCERTINA, to fold up like a pair of bellows [v]
CONCERTINAS CONCERTINA, to fold up like a pair of bellows [v]
CONCERTING CONCERT, to construct or devise together [v]
CONCERTINI CONCERTINO, (Italian) a short concerto [n]
CONCERTINIST one who plays the concertina [n -S]
CONCERTINISTS CONCERTINIST, one who plays the concertina [n]
CONCERTINO (Italian) a short concerto [n CONCERTINOS or CONCERTINI]
CONCERTINOS CONCERTINO, (Italian) a short concerto [n]
CONCERTISE to perform professionally in concerts, also CONCERTIZE [v CONCERTISED,
CONCERTISING, CONCERTISES]
CONCERTISED CONCERTISE, to perform professionally in concerts, also CONCERTIZE [v]
CONCERTISES CONCERTISE, to perform professionally in concerts, also CONCERTIZE [v]
CONCERTISING CONCERTISE, to perform professionally in concerts, also
CONCERTIZE [v]
CONCERTIZE to perform professionally in concerts, also CONCERTISE [v CONCERTIZED,
CONCERTIZING, CONCERTIZES]
CONCERTIZED CONCERTIZE, to perform professionally in concerts, also CONCERTISE [v]
CONCERTIZES CONCERTIZE, to perform professionally in concerts, also CONCERTISE [v]
CONCERTIZING CONCERTIZE, to perform professionally in concerts, also
CONCERTISE [v]
CONCERTMASTER the leader of the first violins of an orchestra and by custom
usually the assistant to the conductor, also CONCERTMEISTER [n -S]
CONCERTMASTERS CONCERTMASTER, the leader of the first violins of an orchestra
and by custom usually the assistant to the conductor, also CONCERTMEISTER [n]
CONCERTMEISTER the leader of the first violins of an orchestra and by custom
usually the assistant to the conductor, also CONCERTMASTER [n -S]
CONCERTMEISTERS CONCERTMEISTER, the leader of the first violins of an orchestra
and by custom usually the assistant to the conductor, also CONCERTMASTER [n]
CONCERTMISTRESS the first violinist in an orchestra [n]
CONCERTO (Italian) a musical composition [n CONCERTOS or CONCERTI]
CONCERTOS CONCERTO, (Italian) a musical composition [n]
CONCERTS CONCERT, to construct or devise together [v]
CONCERTSTUCK a composition in concerto style but shorter than a full concerto
[n -S]
CONCERTSTUCKS CONCERTSTUCK, a composition in concerto style but shorter than a
full concerto [n]
CONCESSIBLE that can be conceded [adj]
CONCESSION the act of conceding [n -S]
CONCESSIONAIRE the owner or operator of a concession, also CONCESSIONNAIRE [n
-S]
CONCESSIONAIRES CONCESSIONAIRE, the owner or operator of a concession, also
CONCESSIONNAIRE [n]
CONCESSIONAL in the nature of a concession [adj]
CONCESSIONARIES CONCESSIONARY, one to whom a concession is granted [n]
CONCESSIONARY of the nature of a concession [adj] / one to whom a concession is
granted [n CONCESSIONARIES]
CONCESSIONER one receiving a concession [n -S]
CONCESSIONERS CONCESSIONER, one receiving a concession [n]
CONCESSIONIST one who believes in making concessions [n -S]
CONCESSIONISTS CONCESSIONIST, one who believes in making concessions [n]
CONCESSIONNAIRE the owner or operator of a concession, also CONCESSIONAIRE [n]
CONCESSIONS CONCESSION, the act of conceding [n]
CONCESSIVE implying concession; as, a concessive conjunction [adj CONCESSIVELY]
CONCESSIVELY CONCESSIVE, implying concession; as, a concessive conjunction
[adv]
CONCETTI CONCETTO, (Italian) an ingenious expression, a witticism [n]
CONCETTISM the use of concetti or affected conceits [n -S]
CONCETTISMS CONCETTISM, the use of concetti or affected conceits [n]
CONCETTIST one adept in concetti, conceits, ingenious turns of phrase [n -S]
CONCETTISTS CONCETTIST, one adept in concetti, conceits, ingenious turns of phrase
[n]
CONCETTO (Italian) an ingenious expression, a witticism [n CONCETTI]
CONCH a marine mollusk [n CONCHS or CONCHES]
CONCHA (Latin) the outer ear cavity [n CONCHAS or CONCHAE]
CONCHAE CONCHA, (Latin) the outer ear cavity [n]
CONCHAL pertaining to the concha, or external ear [adj]
CONCHAS CONCHA, (Latin) the outer ear cavity [n]
CONCHATE shaped like a shell [adj]
CONCHE to knead and mix chocolate [v CONCHED, CONCHING, CONCHES]
CONCHED CONCHE, to knead and mix chocolate [v]
CONCHES CONCHE, to knead and mix chocolate [v]
CONCHIE a conscientious objector, also CONCHY [n -S]
CONCHIES CONCHY, a conscientious objector, also CONCHIE [n]
CONCHIFEROUS bearing a shell [adj]
CONCHIFORM shaped like a shell [adj]
CONCHIGLIE (Italian) shell-shaped pasta [n]
CONCHING CONCHE, to knead and mix chocolate [v]
CONCHIOLIN a fibrous protein substance that forms the basic structure of the shell
of molluscs [n -S]
CONCHIOLINS CONCHIOLIN, a fibrous protein substance that forms the basic structure
of the shell of molluscs [n]
CONCHITIS inflammation of the concha [n -ES]
CONCHITISES CONCHITIS, inflammation of the concha [n]
CONCHO an ornamental disk (as on clothing or tack) of American Indian origin
featuring a shell or flower design [n -S]
CONCHOID a type of geometric curve [n -S]
CONCHOIDAL shell-like, as applied to fractures in glass and quartz [adj
CONCHOIDALLY]
CONCHOIDALLY CONCHOIDAL, shell-like, as applied to fractures in glass and
quartz [adv]
CONCHOIDS CONCHOID, a type of geometric curve [n]
CONCHOLOGICAL relating to conchology, the study of shells [adj]
CONCHOLOGIES CONCHOLOGY, the study of shells [n]
CONCHOLOGIST a collector or student of shells [n -S]
CONCHOLOGISTS CONCHOLOGIST, a collector or student of shells [n]
CONCHOLOGY the study of shells [n CONCHOLOGIES]
CONCHOS CONCHO, an ornamental disk (as on clothing or tack) of American Indian
origin featuring a shell or flower design [n]
CONCHS CONCH, a marine mollusk [n]
CONCHY a conscientious objector, also CONCHIE [n CONCHIES]
CONCIERGE (French) one who keeps the entrance to an edifice, public or private [n
-S]
CONCIERGES CONCIERGE, (French) one who keeps the entrance to an edifice, public or
private [n]
CONCILIABLE (obsolete) that can be conciliated [adj]
CONCILIAR of or pertaining to (esp. ecclesiastical) councils, also CONCILIARY
[adj CONCILIARLY]
CONCILIARLY CONCILIAR, of or pertaining to (esp. ecclesiastical) councils, also
CONCILIARY [adv]
CONCILIARY of or pertaining to (esp. ecclesiastical) councils, also CONCILIAR
[adj]
CONCILIATE to gain (as goodwill) by pleasing acts [v CONCILIATED, CONCILIATING,
CONCILIATES]
CONCILIATED CONCILIATE, to gain (as goodwill) by pleasing acts [v]
CONCILIATES CONCILIATE, to gain (as goodwill) by pleasing acts [v]
CONCILIATING CONCILIATE, to gain (as goodwill) by pleasing acts [v]
CONCILIATION the act of conciliating [n -S]
CONCILIATIONS CONCILIATION, the act of conciliating [n]
CONCILIATIVE serving to conciliate [adj]
CONCILIATOR one who conciliates [n -S]
CONCILIATORILY CONCILIATORY, tending to win over from a state of hostility or
distrust [adv]
CONCILIATORS CONCILIATOR, one who conciliates [n]
CONCILIATORY tending to win over from a state of hostility or distrust [adj
CONCILIATORILY]
CONCINNITIES CONCINNITY, harmony or elegance of design, esp. of literary style
in adaptation of parts to a whole or to each other [n]
CONCINNITY harmony or elegance of design, esp. of literary style in adaptation of
parts to a whole or to each other [n CONCINNITIES]
CONCINNOUS characterized by concinnity; neat; elegant [adj]
CONCIPIENCIES CONCIPIENCY, the state of being concipient [n]
CONCIPIENCY the state of being concipient [n CONCIPIENCIES]
CONCIPIENT conceiving [adj]
CONCISE succinct [adj CONCISER, CONCISEST, CONCISELY] / (Milton) to mutilate [v
CONCISED, CONCISING, CONCISES]
CONCISED CONCISE, (Milton) to mutilate [v]
CONCISELY CONCISE, succinct [adv]
CONCISENESS the state of being concise [n -ES]
CONCISENESSES CONCISENESS, the state of being concise [n]
CONCISER CONCISE, succinct [adj]
CONCISES CONCISE, (Milton) to mutilate [v]
CONCISEST CONCISE, succinct [adj]
CONCISING CONCISE, (Milton) to mutilate [v]
CONCISION schism; separation [n -S]
CONCISIONS CONCISION, schism; separation [n]
CONCLAMATION a shout of many voices together [n -S]
CONCLAMATIONS CONCLAMATION, a shout of many voices together [n]
CONCLAVE the room in which cardinals meet to elect a pope; any secret assembly
[n -S]
CONCLAVES CONCLAVE, the room in which cardinals meet to elect a pope; any secret
assembly [n]
CONCLAVISM a minority movement that rejects the authority of the established pope
and instead supports an alternative pope [n -S]
CONCLAVISMS CONCLAVISM, a minority movement that rejects the authority of the
established pope and instead supports an alternative pope [n]
CONCLAVIST one of the two ecclesiastics allowed to attend a cardinal in the
conclave [n -S]
CONCLAVISTS CONCLAVIST, one of the two ecclesiastics allowed to attend a cardinal
in the conclave [n]
CONCLUDE to finish [v CONCLUDED, CONCLUDING, CONCLUDES]
CONCLUDED CONCLUDE, to finish [v]
CONCLUDER one who concludes [n -S]
CONCLUDERS CONCLUDER, one who concludes [n]
CONCLUDES CONCLUDE, to finish [v]
CONCLUDING CONCLUDE, to finish [v]
CONCLUSION a result, outcome [n -S]
CONCLUSIONARY relating to a conclusion [adj]
CONCLUSIONS CONCLUSION, a result, outcome [n]
CONCLUSIVE relating to a conclusion [adj CONCLUSIVELY]
CONCLUSIVELY CONCLUSIVE, relating to a conclusion [adv]
CONCLUSIVENESS the state of being conclusive [n]
CONCLUSORY conclusive [adj]
CONCOCT to fabricate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONCOCTED CONCOCT, to fabricate [v]
CONCOCTER one who concocts, also CONCOCTOR [n -S]
CONCOCTERS CONCOCTER, one who concocts, also CONCOCTOR [n]
CONCOCTING CONCOCT, to fabricate [v]
CONCOCTION the act of concocting; something concocted [n -S]
CONCOCTIONS CONCOCTION, the act of concocting; something concocted [n]
CONCOCTIVE having the power of digesting or ripening; digestive [adj]
CONCOCTOR one who concocts, also CONCOCTER [n -S]
CONCOCTORS CONCOCTOR, one who concocts, also CONCOCTER [n]
CONCOCTS CONCOCT, to fabricate [v]
CONCOLOR of uniform color, also CONCOLORATE, CONCOLOROUS [adj]
CONCOLORATE of uniform color, also CONCOLOR, CONCOLOROUS [adj]
CONCOLOROUS of uniform color, also CONCOLOR, CONCOLORATE [adj]
CONCOMITANCE accompaniment [n -S]
CONCOMITANCES CONCOMITANCE, accompaniment [n]
CONCOMITANCIES CONCOMITANCY, the state of being concomitant [n]
CONCOMITANCY the state of being concomitant [n CONCOMITANCIES]
CONCOMITANT accompanying esp. in a subordinate or incidental way [adj
CONCOMITANTLY] / something accompanying [n -S]
CONCOMITANTLY CONCOMITANT, accompanying esp. in a subordinate or incidental way
[adv]
CONCOMITANTS CONCOMITANT, something accompanying [n]
CONCORD to be in or come into agreement or harmony [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONCORDAL relating to a concord [adj]
CONCORDANCE an alphabetical index of the principal words in a book or the works of
an author with their immediate contexts [n -S]
CONCORDANCES CONCORDANCE, an alphabetical index of the principal words in a
book or the works of an author with their immediate contexts [n]
CONCORDANT harmonious, united [adj CONCORDANTLY]
CONCORDANTLY CONCORDANT, harmonious, united [adv]
CONCORDAT (French) an agreement between the pope and a secular government [n -S]
CONCORDATS CONCORDAT, (French) an agreement between the pope and a secular
government [n]
CONCORDED CONCORD, to be in or come into agreement or harmony [v]
CONCORDIAL harmonious [adj]
CONCORDING CONCORD, to be in or come into agreement or harmony [v]
CONCORDS CONCORD, to be in or come into agreement or harmony [v]
CONCORPORATE (archaic) to unite in one body [v CONCORPORATED, CONCORPORATING,
CONCORPORATES]
CONCORPORATED CONCORPORATE, (archaic) to unite in one body [v]
CONCORPORATES CONCORPORATE, (archaic) to unite in one body [v]
CONCORPORATING CONCORPORATE, (archaic) to unite in one body [v]
CONCOURS (French) a competition, a contest [n]
CONCOURSE an assembly of people for some event [n -S]
CONCOURSES CONCOURS, (French) a competition, a contest [n]
CONCREATE (archaic) to create at the same time [v CONCREATED, CONCREATING,
CONCREATES]
CONCREATED CONCREATE, (archaic) to create at the same time [v]
CONCREATES CONCREATE, (archaic) to create at the same time [v]
CONCREATING CONCREATE, (archaic) to create at the same time [v]
CONCREMATION complete burning [n -S]
CONCREMATIONS CONCREMATION, complete burning [n]
CONCRESCENCE a growing together [n -S]
CONCRESCENCES CONCRESCENCE, a growing together [n]
CONCRESCENT growing together [adj]
CONCRETE real, graspable [adj CONCRETELY] / a mixture of sand, gravel and cement
used in building [n -S] / to solidify [v CONCRETED, CONCRETING, CONCRETES]
CONCRETED CONCRETE, to solidify [v]
CONCRETELY CONCRETE, real, graspable [adv]
CONCRETENESS the state of being concrete [n -ES]
CONCRETENESSES CONCRETENESS, the state of being concrete [n]
CONCRETES CONCRETE, to solidify [v]
CONCRETING CONCRETE, to solidify [v]
CONCRETION a concreted mass [n -S]
CONCRETIONARY of or like a concretion [adj]
CONCRETIONS CONCRETION, a concreted mass [n]
CONCRETISATION the act of concretising, also CONCRETIZATION [n -S]
CONCRETISATIONS CONCRETISATION, the act of concretising, also CONCRETIZATION [n]
CONCRETISE to render concrete, realize, also CONCRETIZE [v CONCRETISED,
CONCRETISING, CONCRETISES]
CONCRETISED CONCRETISE, to render concrete, realize, also CONCRETIZE [v]
CONCRETISES CONCRETISE, to render concrete, realize, also CONCRETIZE [v]
CONCRETISING CONCRETISE, to render concrete, realize, also CONCRETIZE [v]
CONCRETISM reification [n -S]
CONCRETISMS CONCRETISM, reification [n]
CONCRETIST one who regards or represents abstract things as concrete [n -S]
CONCRETISTS CONCRETIST, one who regards or represents abstract things as concrete
[n]
CONCRETIVE promoting concretion [adj CONCRETIVELY]
CONCRETIVELY CONCRETIVE, promoting concretion [adv]
CONCRETIZATION the act of concretizing, also CONCRETISATION [n -S]
CONCRETIZATIONS CONCRETIZATION, the act of concretizing, also CONCRETISATION [n]
CONCRETIZE to render concrete, realize, also CONCRETISE [v CONCRETIZED,
CONCRETIZING, CONCRETIZES]
CONCRETIZED CONCRETIZE, to render concrete, realize, also CONCRETISE [v]
CONCRETIZES CONCRETIZE, to render concrete, realize, also CONCRETISE [v]
CONCRETIZING CONCRETIZE, to render concrete, realize, also CONCRETISE [v]
CONCREW (archaic) to grow together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONCREWED CONCREW, (archaic) to grow together [v]
CONCREWING CONCREW, (archaic) to grow together [v]
CONCREWS CONCREW, (archaic) to grow together [v]
CONCUBINAGE the cohabitation of persons not legally married [n -S]
CONCUBINAGES CONCUBINAGE, the cohabitation of persons not legally married [n]
CONCUBINARIES CONCUBINARY, a concubine [n]
CONCUBINARY relating to a concubine [adj] / a concubine [n CONCUBINARIES]
CONCUBINE a woman who cohabits with a man without being married; a kept mistress,
also CONCUPY [n -S]
CONCUBINES CONCUBINE, a woman who cohabits with a man without being married; a
kept mistress, also CONCUPY [n]
CONCUBITANCIES CONCUBITANCY, a custom by which marriage between certain persons
is obligatory [n]
CONCUBITANCY a custom by which marriage between certain persons is obligatory
[n CONCUBITANCIES]
CONCUBITANT someone of a suitable age for marriage [n -S]
CONCUBITANTS CONCUBITANT, someone of a suitable age for marriage [n]
CONCUPIES CONCUPY, (Shakespeare) a concubine [n]
CONCUPISCENCE strong desire, appetite or lust [n -S]
CONCUPISCENCES CONCUPISCENCE, strong desire, appetite or lust [n]
CONCUPISCENT having strong sexual desires [adj]
CONCUPISCIBLE lustful, desirous [adj]
CONCUPY (Shakespeare) a concubine [n CONCUPIES]
CONCUR to concur [v CONCURRED, CONCURRING, CONCURS]
CONCURRED CONCUR, to concur [v]
CONCURRENCE the state of being concurrent, also CONCURRENCY [n -S]
CONCURRENCES CONCURRENCE, the state of being concurrent, also CONCURRENCY [n]
CONCURRENCIES CONCURRENCY, the state of being concurrent, also CONCURRENCE [n]
CONCURRENCY the state of being concurrent, also CONCURRENCE [n CONCURRENCIES]
CONCURRENT operating or occurring at the same time [adj CONCURRENTLY] / a person
or thing who concurs [n -S]
CONCURRENTLY CONCURRENT, operating or occurring at the same time [adv]
CONCURRENTS CONCURRENT, a person or thing who concurs [n]
CONCURRING CONCUR, to concur [v]
CONCURRINGLY CONCURRING, CONCUR, to concur [adv]
CONCURS CONCUR, to concur [v]
CONCUSS to injure the brain by a violent blow [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CONCUSSED CONCUSS, to injure the brain by a violent blow [v]
CONCUSSES CONCUSS, to injure the brain by a violent blow [v]
CONCUSSING CONCUSS, to injure the brain by a violent blow [v]
CONCUSSION a stunning effect from a hard blow [n -S]
CONCUSSIONS CONCUSSION, a stunning effect from a hard blow [n]
CONCUSSIVE having the power of concussion [adj]
CONCYCLIC lying or situated on the circumference of the same circle [adj]
CONCYCLICALLY CONCYCLIC, lying or situated on the circumference of the same
circle [adv]
COND CON, to study carefully [v]
CONDEMN to judge unfavourably [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONDEMNABLE able to be condemned [adj CONDEMNABLY]
CONDEMNABLY CONDEMNABLE, able to be condemned [adv]
CONDEMNATION the act of condemning [n -S]
CONDEMNATIONS CONDEMNATION, the act of condemning [n]
CONDEMNATORY serving to condemn [adj]
CONDEMNED CONDEMN, to judge unfavourably [v]
CONDEMNER one who condemns, also CONDEMNOR [n -S]
CONDEMNERS CONDEMNER, one who condemns, also CONDEMNOR [n]
CONDEMNING CONDEMN, to judge unfavourably [v]
CONDEMNINGLY CONDEMNING, CONDEMN, to judge unfavourably [adv]
CONDEMNOR one who condemns, also CONDEMNER [n -S]
CONDEMNORS CONDEMNOR, one who condemns, also CONDEMNER [n]
CONDEMNS CONDEMN, to judge unfavourably [v]
CONDENSABILITY the quality of being condensable [n]
CONDENSABLE capable of being condensed, also CONDENSIBLE [adj]
CONDENSATE to condense [v CONDENSATED, CONDENSATING, CONDENSATES]
CONDENSATED CONDENSATE, to condense [v]
CONDENSATES CONDENSATE, to condense [v]
CONDENSATING CONDENSATE, to condense [v]
CONDENSATION the act of condensing [n -S]
CONDENSATIONAL relating to condensation [adj]
CONDENSATIONS CONDENSATION, the act of condensing [n]
CONDENSE to compress [v CONDENSED, CONDENSING, CONDENSES]
CONDENSED CONDENSE, to compress [v]
CONDENSER an apparatus for reducing vapours to a liquid form [n -S]
CONDENSERIES CONDENSERY, a condensed milk-factory [n]
CONDENSERS CONDENSER, an apparatus for reducing vapours to a liquid form [n]
CONDENSERY a condensed milk-factory [n CONDENSERIES]
CONDENSES CONDENSE, to compress [v]
CONDENSIBILITY the state of being condensible [n]
CONDENSIBLE capable of being condensed, also CONDENSABLE [adj]
CONDENSING CONDENSE, to compress [v]
CONDER a person who, stationed on high ground, signals the direction taken by
shoals of herring etc. to a fishing boat [n -S]
CONDERS CONDER, a person who, stationed on high ground, signals the direction
taken by shoals of herring etc. to a fishing boat [n]
CONDESCEND to descend to a less formal or dignified level [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONDESCENDED CONDESCEND, to descend to a less formal or dignified level [v]
CONDESCENDENCE voluntary descent from one's rank or dignity in relations with an
inferior [n -S]
CONDESCENDENCES CONDESCENDENCE, voluntary descent from one's rank or dignity in
relations with an inferior [n]
CONDESCENDING CONDESCEND, to descend to a less formal or dignified level [v]
CONDESCENDINGLY CONDESCENDING, CONDESCEND, to descend to a less formal or
dignified level [adv]
CONDESCENDS CONDESCEND, to descend to a less formal or dignified level [v]
CONDESCENSION voluntary descent from one's rank or dignity in relations with an
inferior [n -S]
CONDESCENSIONS CONDESCENSION, voluntary descent from one's rank or dignity in
relations with an inferior [n]
CONDIDDLE (Scott) to steal [v CONDIDDLED, CONDIDDLING, CONDIDDLES]
CONDIDDLED CONDIDDLE, (Scott) to steal [v]
CONDIDDLES CONDIDDLE, (Scott) to steal [v]
CONDIDDLING CONDIDDLE, (Scott) to steal [v]
CONDIE a covered drain, also CUNDY [n -S]
CONDIES CONDIE, a covered drain, also CUNDY [n]
CONDIGN deserved, appropriate [adj CONDIGNLY]
CONDIGNLY CONDIGN, deserved, appropriate [adv]
CONDIGNNESS the state of being condign [n -ES]
CONDIGNNESSES CONDIGNNESS, the state of being condign [n]
CONDIMENT a seasoning e.g. salt or pepper [n -S] / to season with a condiment [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
CONDIMENTAL relating to condiments [adj]
CONDIMENTED CONDIMENT, to season with a condiment [v]
CONDIMENTING CONDIMENT, to season with a condiment [v]
CONDIMENTS CONDIMENT, to season with a condiment [v]
CONDISCIPLE a fellow disciple [n -S]
CONDISCIPLES CONDISCIPLE, a fellow disciple [n]
CONDITION to treat hair with conditioner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONDITIONABLE capable of being conditioned [adj]
CONDITIONAL dependent on a condition [adj CONDITIONALLY] / a conditional word,
clause, verb form, or morpheme [n -S]
CONDITIONALITY the state of being conditional [n]
CONDITIONALLY CONDITIONAL, dependent on a condition [adv]
CONDITIONALS CONDITIONAL, a conditional word, clause, verb form, or morpheme
[n]
CONDITIONATE (obsolete) to act as a condition [v CONDITIONATED,
CONDITIONATING, CONDITIONATES]
CONDITIONATED CONDITIONATE, (obsolete) to act as a condition [v]
CONDITIONATES CONDITIONATE, (obsolete) to act as a condition [v]
CONDITIONATING CONDITIONATE, (obsolete) to act as a condition [v]
CONDITIONED CONDITION, to treat hair with conditioner [v]
CONDITIONER something that conditions [n -S]
CONDITIONERS CONDITIONER, something that conditions [n]
CONDITIONING the act of conditioning [n -S]
CONDITIONINGS CONDITIONING, the act of conditioning [n]
CONDITIONS CONDITION, to treat hair with conditioner [v]
CONDO (short for) a condominium, a set of flats, group of cottages, etc. rented or
bought by a group of people [n CONDOS or CONDOES]
CONDOES CONDO, (short for) a condominium, a set of flats, group of cottages,
etc. rented or bought by a group of people [n]
CONDOLATORY serving to condole [adj]
CONDOLE to express sympathetic sorrow; to grieve in sympathy [v CONDOLED,
CONDOLING, CONDOLES]
CONDOLED CONDOLE, to express sympathetic sorrow; to grieve in sympathy [v]
CONDOLEMENT (Shakespeare) the act of condoling [n -S]
CONDOLEMENTS CONDOLEMENT, (Shakespeare) the act of condoling [n]
CONDOLENCE sympathy with another in sorrow [n -S]
CONDOLENCES CONDOLENCE, sympathy with another in sorrow [n]
CONDOLENT expressing sympathy [adj]
CONDOLER one who condoles [n -S]
CONDOLERS CONDOLER, one who condoles [n]
CONDOLES CONDOLE, to express sympathetic sorrow; to grieve in sympathy [v]
CONDOLING CONDOLE, to express sympathetic sorrow; to grieve in sympathy [v]
CONDOLINGLY CONDOLING, CONDOLE, to express sympathetic sorrow; to grieve in
sympathy [adv]
CONDOM a prophylactic [n -S]
CONDOMINIA CONDOMINIUM, (US) a block of apartments in which each apartment is
separately owned [n]
CONDOMINIUM (US) a block of apartments in which each apartment is separately owned
[n CONDOMINIA or CONDOMINIUMS]
CONDOMINIUMS CONDOMINIUM, (US) a block of apartments in which each apartment
is separately owned [n]
CONDOMS CONDOM, a prophylactic [n]
CONDONABLE that can be condoned [adj]
CONDONATION implied pardon of an offense by treating the offender as if it had not
been committed [n -S]
CONDONATIONS CONDONATION, implied pardon of an offense by treating the
offender as if it had not been committed [n]
CONDONE to forgive or overlook [v CONDONED, CONDONING, CONDONES]
CONDONED CONDONE, to forgive or overlook [v]
CONDONER one who condones [n -S]
CONDONERS CONDONER, one who condones [n]
CONDONES CONDONE, to forgive or overlook [v]
CONDONING CONDONE, to forgive or overlook [v]
CONDOR (Quechua) a coin of Chile [n CONDORS or CONDORES]
CONDORES CONDOR, (Quechua) a coin of Chile [n]
CONDORS CONDOR, (Quechua) a coin of Chile [n]
CONDOS CONDO, (short for) a condominium, a set of flats, group of cottages,
etc. rented or bought by a group of people [n]
CONDOTTIERE (Italian) a hired soldier; a mercenary [n CONDOTTIERI]
CONDOTTIERI CONDOTTIERE, (Italian) a hired soldier; a mercenary [n]
CONDUCE to contribute to a result [v CONDUCED, CONDUCING, CONDUCES]
CONDUCED CONDUCE, to contribute to a result [v]
CONDUCEMENT (Milton) the act of conducing [n -S]
CONDUCEMENTS CONDUCEMENT, (Milton) the act of conducing [n]
CONDUCER one that conduces [n -S]
CONDUCERS CONDUCER, one that conduces [n]
CONDUCES CONDUCE, to contribute to a result [v]
CONDUCIBLE conducive; tending; contributing [adj]
CONDUCING CONDUCE, to contribute to a result [v]
CONDUCINGLY CONDUCING, CONDUCE, to contribute to a result [adv]
CONDUCIVE favourable to or helping towards something [adj]
CONDUCIVENESS the state of being conducive [n -ES]
CONDUCIVENESSES CONDUCIVENESS, the state of being conducive [n]
CONDUCT to lead or guide [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONDUCTANCE a conductor's power of conducting electricity, the reciprocal of the
resistance [n -S]
CONDUCTANCES CONDUCTANCE, a conductor's power of conducting electricity, the
reciprocal of the resistance [n]
CONDUCTED CONDUCT, to lead or guide [v]
CONDUCTI CONDUCTUS, (Latin) a style of metrical Latin song [n]
CONDUCTIBILITY the state of being conductible [n]
CONDUCTIBLE that can be conducted [adj]
CONDUCTIMETRIC of or relating to the measurement of conductivity, also
CONDUCTIOMETRIC, CONDUCTOMETRIC [adj]
CONDUCTING CONDUCT, to lead or guide [v]
CONDUCTIOMETRIC of or relating to the measurement of conductivity, also
CONDUCTIMETRIC, CONDUCTOMETRIC [adj]
CONDUCTION heat transport by direct transfer of energy from one particle to
another, without moving the particle to a new location [n -S]
CONDUCTIONAL relating to conduction [adj]
CONDUCTIONS CONDUCTION, heat transport by direct transfer of energy from one
particle to another, without moving the particle to a new location [n]
CONDUCTIVE having the power of conducting [adj CONDUCTIVELY]
CONDUCTIVELY CONDUCTIVE, having the power of conducting [adv]
CONDUCTIVITIES CONDUCTIVITY, the power of conducting or transmitting [n]
CONDUCTIVITY the power of conducting or transmitting [n CONDUCTIVITIES]
CONDUCTOMETRIC of or relating to the measurement of conductivity, also
CONDUCTIMETRIC, CONDUCTIOMETRIC [adj]
CONDUCTOR a person or thing that conducts [n -S]
CONDUCTORIAL of or like a conductor [adj]
CONDUCTORS CONDUCTOR, a person or thing that conducts [n]
CONDUCTORSHIP the office of conductor [n -S]
CONDUCTORSHIPS CONDUCTORSHIP, the office of conductor [n]
CONDUCTRESS a woman who is a conductor [n -ES]
CONDUCTRESSES CONDUCTRESS, a woman who is a conductor [n]
CONDUCTS CONDUCT, to lead or guide [v]
CONDUCTUS (Latin) a style of metrical Latin song [n CONDUCTI]
CONDUIT a channel or pipe for conveying fluids [n -S]
CONDUITS CONDUIT, a channel or pipe for conveying fluids [n]
CONDUPLICATE folded lengthwise with the upper surface inwards, e.g. on a leaf
folded along the midrib [adj]
CONDUPLICATION the state of being conduplicate [n -S]
CONDUPLICATIONS CONDUPLICATION, the state of being conduplicate [n]
CONDYLAR of or pertaining to a condyle, a bony prominence [adj]
CONDYLE a protuberance on a bone [n -S]
CONDYLES CONDYLE, a protuberance on a bone [n]
CONDYLOID shaped like or pertaining to a condyle, a rounded protuberance at the
end of a bone for articulation with another bone [adj]
CONDYLOMA a wartlike growth in private parts [n CONDYLOMAS or CONDYLOMATA]
CONDYLOMAS CONDYLOMA, a wartlike growth in private parts [n]
CONDYLOMATA CONDYLOMA, a wartlike growth in private parts [n]
CONDYLOMATOUS of or like a condyloma [adj]
CONE to bear cones [v CONED, CONING, CONES]
CONED CONE, to bear cones [v]
CONEFLOWER any of several genera of showy plants of the family Compositae [n -S]
CONEFLOWERS CONEFLOWER, any of several genera of showy plants of the family
Compositae [n]
CONELESS not bearing cones [adj]
CONELIKE like a cone [adj]
CONELRAD a system of defense against air attack [n -S]
CONELRADS CONELRAD, a system of defense against air attack [n]
CONENOSE a bloodsucking insect [n -S]
CONENOSES CONENOSE, a bloodsucking insect [n]
CONEPATE a skunk, also CONEPATL [n -S]
CONEPATES CONEPATE, a skunk, also CONEPATL [n]
CONEPATL a skunk, also CONEPATE [n -S]
CONEPATLS CONEPATL, a skunk, also CONEPATE [n]
CONES CONE, to bear cones [v]
CONEY a rabbit, also CONY [n -S]
CONEYS CONEY, a rabbit, also CONY [n]
CONF an online conference [n -S]
CONFAB to converse, gossip [v CONFABBED, CONFABBING, CONFABS]
CONFABBED CONFAB, to converse, gossip [v]
CONFABBING CONFAB, to converse, gossip [v]
CONFABS CONFAB, to converse, gossip [v]
CONFABULAR relating to confabulation, the fabrication of past experiences, either
consciously or unconsciously to make up for loss of memory [adj]
CONFABULATE to chat; to invent past experiences [v CONFABULATED, CONFABULATING,
CONFABULATES]
CONFABULATED CONFABULATE, to chat; to invent past experiences [v]
CONFABULATES CONFABULATE, to chat; to invent past experiences [v]
CONFABULATING CONFABULATE, to chat; to invent past experiences [v]
CONFABULATION the fabrication of past experiences, either consciously or
unconsciously to make up for loss of memory [n -S]
CONFABULATIONS CONFABULATION, the fabrication of past experiences, either
consciously or unconsciously to make up for loss of memory [n]
CONFABULATOR one who confabulates [n -S]
CONFABULATORS CONFABULATOR, one who confabulates [n]
CONFABULATORY relating to confabulation [adj]
CONFARREATE relating to confarreation [adj]
CONFARREATION a Roman patrician mode of marriage, in which a spelt cake was
offered up [n -S]
CONFARREATIONS CONFARREATION, a Roman patrician mode of marriage, in which a
spelt cake was offered up [n]
CONFECT to prepare by combining ingredients [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONFECTED CONFECT, to prepare by combining ingredients [v]
CONFECTING CONFECT, to prepare by combining ingredients [v]
CONFECTION a fancy dish or sweetmeat [n -S]
CONFECTIONARIES CONFECTIONARY, a place where sweets are made [n]
CONFECTIONARY a place where sweets are made [n CONFECTIONARIES]
CONFECTIONER a manufacturer of or dealer in confections [n -S]
CONFECTIONERIES CONFECTIONERY, the confectioner's art or business [n]
CONFECTIONERS CONFECTIONER, a manufacturer of or dealer in confections [n]
CONFECTIONERY the confectioner's art or business [n CONFECTIONERIES]
CONFECTIONS CONFECTION, a fancy dish or sweetmeat [n]
CONFECTS CONFECT, to prepare by combining ingredients [v]
CONFEDERACIES CONFEDERACY, a league or compact for mutual support or common
action [n]
CONFEDERACY a league or compact for mutual support or common action [n
CONFEDERACIES]
CONFEDERAL belonging to or relating to a confederation [adj]
CONFEDERATE an ally, an accomplice [n -S] / to unite in a confederacy [v
CONFEDERATED, CONFEDERATING, CONFEDERATES]
CONFEDERATED CONFEDERATE, to unite in a confederacy [v]
CONFEDERATES CONFEDERATE, to unite in a confederacy [v]
CONFEDERATING CONFEDERATE, to unite in a confederacy [v]
CONFEDERATION an act of confederating [n -S]
CONFEDERATIONS CONFEDERATION, an act of confederating [n]
CONFEDERATIVE of or like a confederation [adj]
CONFER to bestow [v CONFERRED, CONFERRING, CONFERS]
CONFEREE one on whom something is bestowed [n -S]
CONFEREES CONFEREE, one on whom something is bestowed [n]
CONFERENCE the act of conferring [n -S]
CONFERENCES CONFERENCE, the act of conferring [n]
CONFERENCIER (French) a lecturer [n -S]
CONFERENCIERS CONFERENCIER, (French) a lecturer [n]
CONFERENCING the practice of holding a conference in which the participants
are linked by telephone, by telephone and video equipment, or by computer [n -S]
CONFERENCINGS CONFERENCING, the practice of holding a conference in which the
participants are linked by telephone, by telephone and video equipment, or by
computer [n]
CONFERENTIAL of or like a conference [adj]
CONFERMENT bestowal, a thing bestowed [n -S]
CONFERMENTS CONFERMENT, bestowal, a thing bestowed [n]
CONFERRABLE that can be conferred [adj]
CONFERRAL the act of conferring [n -S]
CONFERRALS CONFERRAL, the act of conferring [n]
CONFERRED CONFER, to bestow [v]
CONFERREE one who takes part in a conference [n -S]
CONFERREES CONFERREE, one who takes part in a conference [n]
CONFERRENCE the act of conferring [n -S]
CONFERRENCES CONFERRENCE, the act of conferring [n]
CONFERRER one who confers [n -S]
CONFERRERS CONFERRER, one who confers [n]
CONFERRING CONFER, to bestow [v]
CONFERS CONFER, to bestow [v]
CONFERVA (Latin) a freshwater alga [n CONFERVAS or CONFERVAE]
CONFERVAE CONFERVA, (Latin) a freshwater alga [n]
CONFERVAL relating to a conferva, any of a large group of filamentous cryptogams
[adj]
CONFERVAS CONFERVA, (Latin) a freshwater alga [n]
CONFERVOID relating the confervae, freshwater algae [adj] / a freshwater alga [n
-S]
CONFERVOIDS CONFERVOID, a freshwater alga [n]
CONFESS to admit or disclose [v CONFESSED or CONFEST, CONFESSING, CONFESSES]
CONFESSABLE that can be confessed [adj]
CONFESSANT one who confesses to a priest [n -S]
CONFESSANTS CONFESSANT, one who confesses to a priest [n]
CONFESSED CONFESS, to admit or disclose [v]
CONFESSEDLY CONFESSED, CONFESS, to admit or disclose [adv]
CONFESSES CONFESS, to admit or disclose [v]
CONFESSING CONFESS, to admit or disclose [v]
CONFESSION a written or oral acknowledgment of guilt by a party accused of an
offense [n -S]
CONFESSIONAL relating to confession [adj CONFESSIONALLY] / the practice of
confession [n -S]
CONFESSIONALISM the practice of the confessional [n]
CONFESSIONALIST one who takes the confessional [n]
CONFESSIONALLY CONFESSIONAL, relating to confession [adv]
CONFESSIONALS CONFESSIONAL, the practice of confession [n]
CONFESSIONARIES CONFESSIONARY, a confession [n]
CONFESSIONARY a confession [n CONFESSIONARIES]
CONFESSIONS CONFESSION, a written or oral acknowledgment of guilt by a party
accused of an offense [n]
CONFESSOR one who hears confession [n -S]
CONFESSORESS a female confessor [n -ES]
CONFESSORESSES CONFESSORESS, a female confessor [n]
CONFESSORS CONFESSOR, one who hears confession [n]
CONFESSORSHIP the office of confessor [n -S]
CONFESSORSHIPS CONFESSORSHIP, the office of confessor [n]
CONFEST CONFESS, to admit or disclose [v]
CONFESTLY CONFEST, CONFESS, to admit or disclose [adv]
CONFETTI CONFETTO, (Italian) a small piece of paper thrown at a wedding [n]
CONFETTO (Italian) a small piece of paper thrown at a wedding [n CONFETTI]
CONFIDANT (French) a (male) person confided in or entrusted with secrets, esp. in
love affairs, also CONFIDENT [n -S]
CONFIDANTE (French) a (female) person confided in or entrusted with secrets, esp.
in love affairs [n -S]
CONFIDANTES CONFIDANTE, (French) a (female) person confided in or entrusted with
secrets, esp. in love affairs [n]
CONFIDANTS CONFIDANT, (French) a (male) person confided in or entrusted with
secrets, esp. in love affairs, also CONFIDENT [n]
CONFIDE to impart secrets in confidence [v CONFIDED, CONFIDING, CONFIDES]
CONFIDED CONFIDE, to impart secrets in confidence [v]
CONFIDENCE a feeling or consciousness of one's powers or of reliance on one's
circumstances, also CONFIDENCY [n -S]
CONFIDENCES CONFIDENCE, a feeling or consciousness of one's powers or of reliance
on one's circumstances, also CONFIDENCY [n]
CONFIDENCIES CONFIDENCY, a feeling or consciousness of one's powers or of
reliance on one's circumstances, also CONFIDENCE [n]
CONFIDENCY a feeling or consciousness of one's powers or of reliance on one's
circumstances, also CONFIDENCE [n CONFIDENCIES]
CONFIDENT self-assured [adj CONFIDENTLY] / a person in whom another confides,
also CONFIDANT [n -S]
CONFIDENTIAL marked by intimacy or willingness to confide [adj CONFIDENTIALLY]
CONFIDENTIALITY the state of being confidential [n]
CONFIDENTIALLY CONFIDENTIAL, marked by intimacy or willingness to confide [adv]
CONFIDENTLY CONFIDENT, self-assured [adv]
CONFIDENTS CONFIDENT, a person in whom another confides, also CONFIDANT [n]
CONFIDER one who confides [n -S]
CONFIDERS CONFIDER, one who confides [n]
CONFIDES CONFIDE, to impart secrets in confidence [v]
CONFIDING CONFIDE, to impart secrets in confidence [v]
CONFIDINGLY CONFIDING, CONFIDE, to impart secrets in confidence [adv]
CONFIDINGNESS the state of being confiding [n -ES]
CONFIDINGNESSES CONFIDINGNESS, the state of being confiding [n]
CONFIGURATE to shape, arrange [v CONFIGURATED, CONFIGURATING, CONFIGURATES]
CONFIGURATED CONFIGURATE, to shape, arrange [v]
CONFIGURATES CONFIGURATE, to shape, arrange [v]
CONFIGURATING CONFIGURATE, to shape, arrange [v]
CONFIGURATION external figure, shape or arrangement [n -S]
CONFIGURATIONAL relating to configuration [adj]
CONFIGURATIONS CONFIGURATION, external figure, shape or arrangement [n]
CONFIGURATIVE relating to configuration [adj]
CONFIGURATOR an item of software that enables or assists in the configuration
of a product [n -S]
CONFIGURATORS CONFIGURATOR, an item of software that enables or assists in the
configuration of a product [n]
CONFIGURE to set up (a computer system) [v CONFIGURED, CONFIGURING, CONFIGURES]
CONFIGURED CONFIGURE, to set up (a computer system) [v]
CONFIGURES CONFIGURE, to set up (a computer system) [v]
CONFIGURING CONFIGURE, to set up (a computer system) [v]
CONFINABLE capable of being confined, also CONFINEABLE [adj]
CONFINE to shut within an enclosure [v CONFINED, CONFINING, CONFINES]
CONFINEABLE capable of being confined, also CONFINABLE [adj]
CONFINED CONFINE, to shut within an enclosure [v]
CONFINEDLY CONFINED, CONFINE, to shut within an enclosure [adv]
CONFINEDNESS the state of being confined [n -ES]
CONFINEDNESSES CONFINEDNESS, the state of being confined [n]
CONFINELESS (Shakespeare) without bound [adj]
CONFINEMENT an act of confining [n -S]
CONFINEMENTS CONFINEMENT, an act of confining [n]
CONFINER one who, or that which, limits or restrains [n -S]
CONFINERS CONFINER, one who, or that which, limits or restrains [n]
CONFINES CONFINE, to shut within an enclosure [v]
CONFINING CONFINE, to shut within an enclosure [v]
CONFIRM to assure the validity of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONFIRMABILITY the state of being confirmable [n]
CONFIRMABLE that can be confirmed [adj]
CONFIRMAND a candidate for religious confirmation [n -S]
CONFIRMANDS CONFIRMAND, a candidate for religious confirmation [n]
CONFIRMATION the act of confirming [n -S]
CONFIRMATIONAL relating to confirmation [adj]
CONFIRMATIONS CONFIRMATION, the act of confirming [n]
CONFIRMATIVE tending to confirm [adj]
CONFIRMATOR one who confirms [n -S]
CONFIRMATORS CONFIRMATOR, one who confirms [n]
CONFIRMATORY serving to confirm [adj]
CONFIRMED CONFIRM, to assure the validity of [v]
CONFIRMEDLY CONFIRMED, CONFIRM, to assure the validity of [adv]
CONFIRMEDNESS the state of being confirmed [n -ES]
CONFIRMEDNESSES CONFIRMEDNESS, the state of being confirmed [n]
CONFIRMEE one to whom anything is confirmed [n -S]
CONFIRMEES CONFIRMEE, one to whom anything is confirmed [n]
CONFIRMER one who confirms, also CONFIRMOR [n -S]
CONFIRMERS CONFIRMER, one who confirms, also CONFIRMOR [n]
CONFIRMING the act of confirming [n -S]
CONFIRMINGS CONFIRMING, the act of confirming [n]
CONFIRMOR one who confirms, also CONFIRMER [n -S]
CONFIRMORS CONFIRMOR, one who confirms, also CONFIRMER [n]
CONFIRMS CONFIRM, to assure the validity of [v]
CONFISCABLE capable of being confiscated, also CONFISCATABLE [adj]
CONFISCATABLE capable of being confiscated, also CONFISCABLE [adj]
CONFISCATE to seize as forfeited to the public treasury [v CONFISCATED,
CONFISCATING, CONFISCATES]
CONFISCATED CONFISCATE, to seize as forfeited to the public treasury [v]
CONFISCATES CONFISCATE, to seize as forfeited to the public treasury [v]
CONFISCATING CONFISCATE, to seize as forfeited to the public treasury [v]
CONFISCATION the act of confiscating [n -S]
CONFISCATIONS CONFISCATION, the act of confiscating [n]
CONFISCATOR one who confiscates [n -S]
CONFISCATORS CONFISCATOR, one who confiscates [n]
CONFISCATORY serving to confiscate [adj]
CONFISERIE (French) a confectionery [n -S]
CONFISERIES CONFISERIE, (French) a confectionery [n]
CONFISEUR (French) a confectioner [n -S]
CONFISEURS CONFISEUR, (French) a confectioner [n]
CONFIT a sweet; a sugarcoated seed or almond, also COMFIT [n -S]
CONFITEOR (Latin) a prayer of confession of sins [n -S]
CONFITEORS CONFITEOR, (Latin) a prayer of confession of sins [n]
CONFITS CONFIT, a sweet; a sugarcoated seed or almond, also COMFIT [n]
CONFITURE (obsolete) conserve, preserved fruit, also COMFITURE [n -S]
CONFITURES CONFITURE, (obsolete) conserve, preserved fruit, also COMFITURE [n]
CONFIX (Shakespeare) to fix firmly [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CONFIXED CONFIX, (Shakespeare) to fix firmly [v]
CONFIXES CONFIX, (Shakespeare) to fix firmly [v]
CONFIXING CONFIX, (Shakespeare) to fix firmly [v]
CONFLAGRANT burning [adj]
CONFLAGRATE to burn [v CONFLAGRATED, CONFLAGRATING, CONFLAGRATES]
CONFLAGRATED CONFLAGRATE, to burn [v]
CONFLAGRATES CONFLAGRATE, to burn [v]
CONFLAGRATING CONFLAGRATE, to burn [v]
CONFLAGRATION a large fire [n -S]
CONFLAGRATIONS CONFLAGRATION, a large fire [n]
CONFLAGRATIVE of or like a conflagration [adj]
CONFLATE to combine (as two readings of a text) [v CONFLATED, CONFLATING,
CONFLATES]
CONFLATED CONFLATE, to combine (as two readings of a text) [v]
CONFLATES CONFLATE, to combine (as two readings of a text) [v]
CONFLATING CONFLATE, to combine (as two readings of a text) [v]
CONFLATION a combining or blending of two or more versions of a text [n -S]
CONFLATIONS CONFLATION, a combining or blending of two or more versions of a text
[n]
CONFLICT to be in opposition [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONFLICTED CONFLICT, to be in opposition [v]
CONFLICTFUL full of conflict [adj]
CONFLICTING CONFLICT, to be in opposition [v]
CONFLICTINGLY CONFLICTING, CONFLICT, to be in opposition [adv]
CONFLICTION conflict [n -S]
CONFLICTIONS CONFLICTION, conflict [n]
CONFLICTIVE tending to conflict [adj]
CONFLICTORY relating to conflict [adj]
CONFLICTS CONFLICT, to be in opposition [v]
CONFLICTUAL having the nature of conflict [adj]
CONFLUENCE a coming or flowing together [n -S]
CONFLUENCES CONFLUENCE, a coming or flowing together [n]
CONFLUENT flowing together; meeting in their course [adj CONFLUENTLY] / a stream
uniting and flowing with another [n -S]
CONFLUENTLY CONFLUENT, flowing together; meeting in their course [adv]
CONFLUENTS CONFLUENT, a stream uniting and flowing with another [n]
CONFLUX a flowing together of streams [n -ES]
CONFLUXES CONFLUX, a flowing together of streams [n]
CONFOCAL of a type of microscope, having the same focus [adj CONFOCALLY]
CONFOCALLY CONFOCAL, of a type of microscope, having the same focus [adv]
CONFORM to become the same or similar [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONFORMABILITY the quality of being conformable [n]
CONFORMABLE compliant [adj CONFORMABLY]
CONFORMABLENESS CONFORMABLE, compliant [n]
CONFORMABLY CONFORMABLE, compliant [adv]
CONFORMAL of a map, representing small areas in their true shape [adj]
CONFORMANCE the act of conforming [n -S]
CONFORMANCES CONFORMANCE, the act of conforming [n]
CONFORMATION the manner in which a thing is formed; structure, organization [n
-S]
CONFORMATIONAL relating to conformation [adj]
CONFORMATIONS CONFORMATION, the manner in which a thing is formed; structure,
organization [n]
CONFORMED CONFORM, to become the same or similar [v]
CONFORMER one who conforms [n -S]
CONFORMERS CONFORMER, one who conforms [n]
CONFORMING CONFORM, to become the same or similar [v]
CONFORMINGLY CONFORMING, CONFORM, to become the same or similar [adv]
CONFORMISM compliance with established practice [n -S]
CONFORMISMS CONFORMISM, compliance with established practice [n]
CONFORMIST one who conforms [n -S]
CONFORMISTS CONFORMIST, one who conforms [n]
CONFORMITIES CONFORMITY, correspondence in form, manner, or character [n]
CONFORMITY correspondence in form, manner, or character [n CONFORMITIES]
CONFORMS CONFORM, to become the same or similar [v]
CONFOUND to confuse, frustrate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONFOUNDABLE capable of being confounded [adj]
CONFOUNDED CONFOUND, to confuse, frustrate [v]
CONFOUNDEDLY CONFOUNDED, CONFOUND, to confuse, frustrate [adv]
CONFOUNDEDNESS the state of being confounded [n]
CONFOUNDER one who confounds [n -S]
CONFOUNDERS CONFOUNDER, one who confounds [n]
CONFOUNDING CONFOUND, to confuse, frustrate [v]
CONFOUNDINGLY CONFOUNDING, CONFOUND, to confuse, frustrate [adv]
CONFOUNDS CONFOUND, to confuse, frustrate [v]
CONFRATERNAL like a confraternity, a society devoted esp. to a religious or
charitable cause [adj]
CONFRATERNITIES CONFRATERNITY, a society devoted esp. to a religious or
charitable cause [n]
CONFRATERNITY a society devoted esp. to a religious or charitable cause [n
CONFRATERNITIES]
CONFRERE (French) a fellow member of a fraternity; an intimate associate [n -S]
CONFRERES CONFRERE, (French) a fellow member of a fraternity; an intimate
associate [n]
CONFRERIE (French) a brotherhood [n -S]
CONFRERIES CONFRERIE, (French) a brotherhood [n]
CONFRONT to face defiantly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONFRONTAL a confrontation [n -S]
CONFRONTALS CONFRONTAL, a confrontation [n]
CONFRONTATION the act of confronting [n -S]
CONFRONTATIONAL relating to confrontation [adj]
CONFRONTATIONS CONFRONTATION, the act of confronting [n]
CONFRONTE in heraldry, face to face [adj]
CONFRONTED CONFRONT, to face defiantly [v]
CONFRONTER one who confronts [n -S]
CONFRONTERS CONFRONTER, one who confronts [n]
CONFRONTING CONFRONT, to face defiantly [v]
CONFRONTMENT (archaic) confrontation [n -S]
CONFRONTMENTS CONFRONTMENT, (archaic) confrontation [n]
CONFRONTS CONFRONT, to face defiantly [v]
CONFS CONF, an online conference [n]
CONFUSABILITIES CONFUSABILITY, the quality of being confusable [n]
CONFUSABILITY the quality of being confusable [n CONFUSABILITIES]
CONFUSABLE liable to be confused [adj] / something liable to be confused, also
CONFUSIBLE [n -S]
CONFUSABLES CONFUSABLE, something liable to be confused, also CONFUSIBLE [n]
CONFUSE to mix up mentally [v CONFUSED, CONFUSING, CONFUSES]
CONFUSED CONFUSE, to mix up mentally [v]
CONFUSEDLY CONFUSED, CONFUSE, to mix up mentally [adv]
CONFUSEDNESS the state of being confused [n -ES]
CONFUSEDNESSES CONFUSEDNESS, the state of being confused [n]
CONFUSES CONFUSE, to mix up mentally [v]
CONFUSIBLE something liable to be confused [n -S]
CONFUSIBLES CONFUSIBLE, something liable to be confused [n]
CONFUSING CONFUSE, to mix up mentally [v]
CONFUSINGLY CONFUSING, CONFUSE, to mix up mentally [adv]
CONFUSION the state of being confused [n -S]
CONFUSIONAL relating to confusion [adj]
CONFUSIONS CONFUSION, the state of being confused [n]
CONFUTABLE that may be confuted [adj]
CONFUTATION the act of confuting [n -S]
CONFUTATIONS CONFUTATION, the act of confuting [n]
CONFUTATIVE tending to confute [adj]
CONFUTE to disprove or overcome through argument [v CONFUTED, CONFUTING,
CONFUTES]
CONFUTED CONFUTE, to disprove or overcome through argument [v]
CONFUTEMENT the act of confuting [n -S]
CONFUTEMENTS CONFUTEMENT, the act of confuting [n]
CONFUTER one who confutes or disproves [n -S]
CONFUTERS CONFUTER, one who confutes or disproves [n]
CONFUTES CONFUTE, to disprove or overcome through argument [v]
CONFUTING CONFUTE, to disprove or overcome through argument [v]
CONGA (Spanish) a Latin American dance in which dancers are linked in a single file
[n -S] / to dance the conga [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONGAED CONGA, to dance the conga [v]
CONGAING CONGA, to dance the conga [v]
CONGAS CONGA, to dance the conga [v]
CONGE (French) to take leave [v CONGED, CONGEING, CONGES]
CONGEAL to change from a fluid to a solid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONGEALABLE that can be congealed [adj]
CONGEALABLENESS CONGEALABLE, that can be congealed [n]
CONGEALED CONGEAL, to change from a fluid to a solid [v]
CONGEALER one who congeals [n -S]
CONGEALERS CONGEALER, one who congeals [n]
CONGEALING CONGEAL, to change from a fluid to a solid [v]
CONGEALMENT the state of being congealed [n -S]
CONGEALMENTS CONGEALMENT, the state of being congealed [n]
CONGEALS CONGEAL, to change from a fluid to a solid [v]
CONGED CONGE, (French) to take leave [v]
CONGEE (Tamil) water in which rice has been boiled; rice or millet gruel [n
-S] / to starch with congee, also CONJEE [v CONGEED, CONGEEING, CONGEES]
CONGEED CONGEE, to starch with congee, also CONJEE [v]
CONGEEING CONGEE, to starch with congee, also CONJEE [v]
CONGEES CONGEE, to starch with congee, also CONJEE [v]
CONGEING CONGE, (French) to take leave [v]
CONGELATION the act of freezing something into a solid state [n -S]
CONGELATIONS CONGELATION, the act of freezing something into a solid state [n]
CONGENER something of the same kind or nature, also COGENER [n -S]
CONGENERIC of the same genus, origin or nature, also CONGENERICAL, CONGENEROUS
[adj] / something of the same genus [n -S]
CONGENERICAL of the same genus, origin or nature, also CONGENERIC, CONGENEROUS
[adj]
CONGENERICS CONGENERIC, something of the same genus [n]
CONGENEROUS of the same genus, origin or nature, also CONGENERIC, CONGENERICAL
[adj]
CONGENERS CONGENER, something of the same kind or nature, also COGENER [n]
CONGENETIC having common origin [adj]
CONGENIAL pleasant, friendly or agreeable [adj CONGENIALLY]
CONGENIALITIES CONGENIALITY, the quality of being congenial [n]
CONGENIALITY the quality of being congenial [n CONGENIALITIES]
CONGENIALLY CONGENIAL, pleasant, friendly or agreeable [adv]
CONGENIALNESS the state of being congenial [n -ES]
CONGENIALNESSES CONGENIALNESS, the state of being congenial [n]
CONGENIC of animal cells, bred to be genetically identical except for a single
gene locus [adj]
CONGENITAL existing at or dating from birth [adj CONGENITALLY]
CONGENITALLY CONGENITAL, existing at or dating from birth [adv]
CONGENITALNESS the state of being congenital [n]
CONGER a kind of marine eel [n -S]
CONGERIES a collection of miscellaneous things [n CONGERIES]
CONGERS CONGER, a kind of marine eel [n]
CONGES CONGE, (French) to take leave [v]
CONGEST to fill to excess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONGESTED CONGEST, to fill to excess [v]
CONGESTIBLE able to be congested [adj]
CONGESTING CONGEST, to fill to excess [v]
CONGESTION the state of being congested [n -S]
CONGESTIONS CONGESTION, the state of being congested [n]
CONGESTIVE indicating congestion or tending to become congested [adj]
CONGESTS CONGEST, to fill to excess [v]
CONGIARIES CONGIARY, in Roman history, a quantity of oil, wine, etc., or money
given for distribution as a gift among the people or the soldiers [n]
CONGIARY in Roman history, a quantity of oil, wine, etc., or money given for
distribution as a gift among the people or the soldiers [n CONGIARIES]
CONGII CONGIUS, (Latin) an ancient unit of liquid measure [n]
CONGIUS (Latin) an ancient unit of liquid measure [n CONGII]
CONGLOBATE to gather in a globe [v CONGLOBATED, CONGLOBATING, CONGLOBATES]
CONGLOBATED CONGLOBATE, to gather in a globe [v]
CONGLOBATES CONGLOBATE, to gather in a globe [v]
CONGLOBATING CONGLOBATE, to gather in a globe [v]
CONGLOBATION the act of conglobating [n -S]
CONGLOBATIONS CONGLOBATION, the act of conglobating [n]
CONGLOBE to become a globule [v CONGLOBED, CONGLOBING, CONGLOBES]
CONGLOBED CONGLOBE, to become a globule [v]
CONGLOBES CONGLOBE, to become a globule [v]
CONGLOBING CONGLOBE, to become a globule [v]
CONGLOBULATE to form into a ball [v CONGLOBULATED, CONGLOBULATING,
CONGLOBULATES]
CONGLOBULATED CONGLOBULATE, to form into a ball [v]
CONGLOBULATES CONGLOBULATE, to form into a ball [v]
CONGLOBULATING CONGLOBULATE, to form into a ball [v]
CONGLOBULATION the act of conglobulating, forming into a ball [n -S]
CONGLOBULATIONS CONGLOBULATION, the act of conglobulating, forming into a ball
[n]
CONGLOMERATE to gather into a ball [v CONGLOMERATED, CONGLOMERATING,
CONGLOMERATES]
CONGLOMERATED CONGLOMERATE, to gather into a ball [v]
CONGLOMERATES CONGLOMERATE, to gather into a ball [v]
CONGLOMERATEUR a person who forms or heads a conglomerate [n -S]
CONGLOMERATEURS CONGLOMERATEUR, a person who forms or heads a conglomerate [n]
CONGLOMERATIC relating to conglomerate [adj]
CONGLOMERATING CONGLOMERATE, to gather into a ball [v]
CONGLOMERATION the act of conglomerating [n -S]
CONGLOMERATIONS CONGLOMERATION, the act of conglomerating [n]
CONGLOMERATIVE tending to conglomerate [adj]
CONGLOMERATOR one who conglomerates [n -S]
CONGLOMERATORS CONGLOMERATOR, one who conglomerates [n]
CONGLUTINANT joining by means of a sticky substance [adj]
CONGLUTINATE to glue or join together [v CONGLUTINATED, CONGLUTINATING,
CONGLUTINATES]
CONGLUTINATED CONGLUTINATE, to glue or join together [v]
CONGLUTINATES CONGLUTINATE, to glue or join together [v]
CONGLUTINATING CONGLUTINATE, to glue or join together [v]
CONGLUTINATION the act of conglutinating [n -S]
CONGLUTINATIONS CONGLUTINATION, the act of conglutinating [n]
CONGLUTINATIVE having power to conglutinate [adj]
CONGLUTINATOR an agent that conglutinates [n -S]
CONGLUTINATORS CONGLUTINATOR, an agent that conglutinates [n]
CONGO (Chinese) a kind of black Chinese tea, also CONGOU [n CONGOS or CONGOES]
CONGOES CONGO, (Chinese) a kind of black Chinese tea, also CONGOU [n]
CONGOS CONGO, (Chinese) a kind of black Chinese tea, also CONGOU [n]
CONGOU (Chinese) a kind of black Chinese tea, also CONGO [n -S]
CONGOUS CONGOU, (Chinese) a kind of black Chinese tea, also CONGO [n]
CONGRATS (short for) congratulations [interj]
CONGRATTERS (colloquial) congratulations [n]
CONGRATULABLE worthy of congratulation [adj]
CONGRATULANT a congratulator [n -S]
CONGRATULANTS CONGRATULANT, a congratulator [n]
CONGRATULATE to express pleasure in sympathy with [v CONGRATULATED,
CONGRATULATING, CONGRATULATES]
CONGRATULATED CONGRATULATE, to express pleasure in sympathy with [v]
CONGRATULATES CONGRATULATE, to express pleasure in sympathy with [v]
CONGRATULATING CONGRATULATE, to express pleasure in sympathy with [v]
CONGRATULATION the act of congratulating [n -S]
CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATION, the act of congratulating [n]
CONGRATULATIVE expressing congratulation, also CONGRATULATORY [adj]
CONGRATULATOR one who congratulates [n -S]
CONGRATULATORS CONGRATULATOR, one who congratulates [n]
CONGRATULATORY expressing congratulation, also CONGRATULATIVE [adj]
CONGREE (archaic) to agree [v CONGREED, CONGREEING, CONGREES]
CONGREED CONGREE, (archaic) to agree [v]
CONGREEING CONGREE, (archaic) to agree [v]
CONGREES CONGREE, (archaic) to agree [v]
CONGREET (archaic) to salute mutually [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONGREETED CONGREET, (archaic) to salute mutually [v]
CONGREETING CONGREET, (archaic) to salute mutually [v]
CONGREETS CONGREET, (archaic) to salute mutually [v]
CONGREGANT a member of a congregation, esp. a Jewish one [n -S]
CONGREGANTS CONGREGANT, a member of a congregation, esp. a Jewish one [n]
CONGREGATE to collect into a group or crowd [v CONGREGATED, CONGREGATING,
CONGREGATES]
CONGREGATED CONGREGATE, to collect into a group or crowd [v]
CONGREGATES CONGREGATE, to collect into a group or crowd [v]
CONGREGATING CONGREGATE, to collect into a group or crowd [v]
CONGREGATION an organized body of believers in a particular locality [n -S]
CONGREGATIONAL of or relating to a congregation [adj]
CONGREGATIONS CONGREGATION, an organized body of believers in a particular
locality [n]
CONGREGATIVE collecting together [adj]
CONGREGATOR one who congregates [n -S]
CONGREGATORS CONGREGATOR, one who congregates [n]
CONGRESS to assemble together [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CONGRESSED CONGRESS, to assemble together [v]
CONGRESSES CONGRESS, to assemble together [v]
CONGRESSING CONGRESS, to assemble together [v]
CONGRESSIONAL relating to congress [adj CONGRESSIONALLY]
CONGRESSIONALLY CONGRESSIONAL, relating to congress [adv]
CONGRESSMAN a member of a congress [n CONGRESSMEN]
CONGRESSMEN CONGRESSMAN, a member of a congress [n]
CONGRESSPEOPLE congressmen or congresswomen [n]
CONGRESSPERSON a congressman or congresswoman [n -S]
CONGRESSPERSONS CONGRESSPERSON, a congressman or congresswoman [n]
CONGRESSWOMAN a woman who is a member of a congress [n CONGRESSWOMEN]
CONGRESSWOMEN CONGRESSWOMAN, a woman who is a member of a congress [n]
CONGRUE (Shakespeare) to agree [v CONGRUED, CONGRUING, CONGRUES]
CONGRUED CONGRUE, (Shakespeare) to agree [v]
CONGRUENCE the state of being congruent, also CONGRUENCY [n -S]
CONGRUENCES CONGRUENCE, the state of being congruent, also CONGRUENCY [n]
CONGRUENCIES CONGRUENCY, the state of being congruent, also CONGRUENCE [n]
CONGRUENCY the state of being congruent, also CONGRUENCE [n CONGRUENCIES]
CONGRUENT suitable; agreeing or corresponding [adj CONGRUENTLY]
CONGRUENTLY CONGRUENT, suitable; agreeing or corresponding [adv]
CONGRUES CONGRUE, (Shakespeare) to agree [v]
CONGRUING CONGRUE, (Shakespeare) to agree [v]
CONGRUITIES CONGRUITY, agreement between things [n]
CONGRUITY agreement between things [n CONGRUITIES]
CONGRUOUS harmonious, concordant [adj CONGRUOUSLY]
CONGRUOUSLY CONGRUOUS, harmonious, concordant [adv]
CONGRUOUSNESS CONGRUOUS, harmonious, concordant [n]
CONGRUOUSNESSES CONGRUOUSNESS, CONGRUOUS, harmonious, concordant [n]
CONI CONUS, (Latin) a structure or organ resembling a cone [n]
CONIA a liquid, highly poisonous alkaloid found in hemlock, also CONICINE, CONIINE,
CONIN, CONINE [n -S]
CONIAS CONIA, a liquid, highly poisonous alkaloid found in hemlock, also
CONICINE, CONIINE, CONIN, CONINE [n]
CONIC cone-shaped, conical [adj CONICALLY] / a conic section [n -S]
CONICAL shaped like a cone [adj CONICALLY]
CONICALLY CONICAL, shaped like a cone [adv]
CONICINE a liquid, highly poisonous alkaloid found in hemlock, also CONIA,
CONIINE, CONIN, CONINE [n -S]
CONICINES CONICINE, a liquid, highly poisonous alkaloid found in hemlock, also
CONIA, CONIINE, CONIN, CONINE [n]
CONICITIES CONICITY, the state of being conical [n]
CONICITY the state of being conical [n CONICITIES]
CONICS CONIC, a conic section [n]
CONIDIA CONIDIUM, (Greek) a kind of reproductive cell found in certain fungi,
and often containing zoospores [n]
CONIDIAL relating to a conidium, a kind of reproductive cell found in certain
fungi, also CONIDIAN [adj]
CONIDIAN relating to a conidium, a kind of reproductive cell found in certain
fungi, also CONIDIAL [adj]
CONIDIOPHORE a hypha that produces conidia [n -S]
CONIDIOPHORES CONIDIOPHORE, a hypha that produces conidia [n]
CONIDIOPHOROUS of or like a conidiophore, a hypha that produces conidia [adj]
CONIDIOSPORE a conidium [n -S]
CONIDIOSPORES CONIDIOSPORE, a conidium [n]
CONIDIUM (Greek) a kind of reproductive cell found in certain fungi, and often
containing zoospores [n CONIDIA]
CONIES CONY, a rabbit, also CONEY [n]
CONIFER any tree or shrub of the group Coniferae, including yews, pines, firs,
etc., which typically bear cones [n -S]
CONIFEROUS bearing cones [adj]
CONIFERS CONIFER, any tree or shrub of the group Coniferae, including yews,
pines, firs, etc., which typically bear cones [n]
CONIFORM in the shape of a cone [adj]
CONIINE a liquid, highly poisonous alkaloid found in hemlock, also CONIA,
CONICINE, CONIN, CONINE [n -S]
CONIINES CONIINE, a liquid, highly poisonous alkaloid found in hemlock, also
CONIA, CONICINE, CONIN, CONINE [n]
CONIMA (Caribbean) the fragrant resin of a tropical American tree [n -S]
CONIMAS CONIMA, (Caribbean) the fragrant resin of a tropical American tree [n]
CONIN a liquid, highly poisonous alkaloid found in hemlock, also CONIA, CONICINE,
CONIINE, CONINE [n -S]
CONINE a liquid, highly poisonous alkaloid found in hemlock, also CONIA,
CONICINE, CONIINE, CONIN [n -S]
CONINES CONINE, a liquid, highly poisonous alkaloid found in hemlock, also
CONIA, CONICINE, CONIINE, CONIN [n]
CONING CONE, to bear cones [v]
CONINS CONIN, a liquid, highly poisonous alkaloid found in hemlock, also
CONIA, CONICINE, CONIINE, CONINE [n]
CONIOLOGIES CONIOLOGY, the study of atmospheric pollutants and dust, also KONIOLOGY
[n]
CONIOLOGY the study of atmospheric pollutants and dust, also KONIOLOGY [n
CONIOLOGIES]
CONIOSES CONIOSIS, an infection caused by dust [n]
CONIOSIS an infection caused by dust [n CONIOSES]
CONIROSTRAL having a strong conical beak, like e.g. most finches [adj]
CONIUM (Latin) a genus of biennial, poisonous, white-flowered, umbelliferous
plants, bearing ribbed fruit and decompound leaves [n -S]
CONIUMS CONIUM, (Latin) a genus of biennial, poisonous, white-flowered,
umbelliferous plants, bearing ribbed fruit and decompound leaves [n]
CONJECT to conjecture [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONJECTED CONJECT, to conjecture [v]
CONJECTING CONJECT, to conjecture [v]
CONJECTS CONJECT, to conjecture [v]
CONJECTURABLE susceptible to conjecture [adj CONJECTURABLY]
CONJECTURABLY CONJECTURABLE, susceptible to conjecture [adv]
CONJECTURAL of the nature of or involving or based on conjecture [adj
CONJECTURALLY]
CONJECTURALLY CONJECTURAL, of the nature of or involving or based on conjecture
[adv]
CONJECTURE to arrive at or deduce by conjecture [v CONJECTURED, CONJECTURING,
CONJECTURES]
CONJECTURED CONJECTURE, to arrive at or deduce by conjecture [v]
CONJECTURER one who conjectures [n -S]
CONJECTURERS CONJECTURER, one who conjectures [n]
CONJECTURES CONJECTURE, to arrive at or deduce by conjecture [v]
CONJECTURING CONJECTURE, to arrive at or deduce by conjecture [v]
CONJEE (Tamil) water in which rice has been boiled; rice or millet gruel [n
-S] / to starch with conjee, also CONGEE [v CONJEED, CONJEEING, CONJEES]
CONJEED CONJEE, to starch with conjee, also CONGEE [v]
CONJEEING CONJEE, to starch with conjee, also CONGEE [v]
CONJEES CONJEE, to starch with conjee, also CONGEE [v]
CONJOIN to join together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONJOINED CONJOIN, to join together [v]
CONJOINER one who conjoins [n -S]
CONJOINERS CONJOINER, one who conjoins [n]
CONJOINING CONJOIN, to join together [v]
CONJOINS CONJOIN, to join together [v]
CONJOINT united [adj CONJOINTLY]
CONJOINTLY CONJOINT, united [adv]
CONJUGABLE that can be conjugated [adj]
CONJUGAL pertaining to marriage [adj CONJUGALLY]
CONJUGALITIES CONJUGALITY, the state of being conjugal [n]
CONJUGALITY the state of being conjugal [n CONJUGALITIES]
CONJUGALLY CONJUGAL, pertaining to marriage [adv]
CONJUGANT one of a pair of cells undergoing conjugation [n -S]
CONJUGANTS CONJUGANT, one of a pair of cells undergoing conjugation [n]
CONJUGATE joined, connected [adj CONJUGATELY] / to give the various inflections
or parts of (a verb) [v CONJUGATED, CONJUGATING, CONJUGATES]
CONJUGATED CONJUGATE, to give the various inflections or parts of (a verb) [v]
CONJUGATELY CONJUGATE, joined, connected [adv]
CONJUGATENESS CONJUGATE, joined, connected [n]
CONJUGATENESSES CONJUGATENESS, CONJUGATE, joined, connected [n]
CONJUGATES CONJUGATE, to give the various inflections or parts of (a verb) [v]
CONJUGATING the act of conjugation [n -S]
CONJUGATINGS CONJUGATING, the act of conjugation [n]
CONJUGATION a schematic arrangement of the inflectional forms of a verb [n -S]
CONJUGATIONAL conjugate [adj CONJUGATIONALLY]
CONJUGATIONALLY CONJUGATIONAL, conjugate [adv]
CONJUGATIONS CONJUGATION, a schematic arrangement of the inflectional forms of
a verb [n]
CONJUGATIVE conjugate [adj]
CONJUGATOR one who conjugates [n -S]
CONJUGATORS CONJUGATOR, one who conjugates [n]
CONJUNCT joined together, united, also CONJOINT [adj CONJUNCTLY] / a joining, a
union [n -S]
CONJUNCTION the act or an instance of conjoining [n -S]
CONJUNCTIONAL relating to conjunction [adj CONJUNCTIONALLY]
CONJUNCTIONALLY CONJUNCTIONAL, relating to conjunction [adv]
CONJUNCTIONS CONJUNCTION, the act or an instance of conjoining [n]
CONJUNCTIVA (Latin) the membrane lining the eyelid and joining it with the eyeball
[n CONJUNCTIVAE or CONJUNCTIVAS]
CONJUNCTIVAE CONJUNCTIVA, (Latin) the membrane lining the eyelid and joining
it with the eyeball [n]
CONJUNCTIVAL relating to the conjunctiva, the membrane lining the eyelid and
joining it with the eyeball [adj]
CONJUNCTIVAS CONJUNCTIVA, (Latin) the membrane lining the eyelid and joining
it with the eyeball [n]
CONJUNCTIVE joining [adj CONJUNCTIVELY] / something serving to join, connect [n -S]
CONJUNCTIVELY CONJUNCTIVE, joining [adv]
CONJUNCTIVENESS the state of being conjunctive [n]
CONJUNCTIVES CONJUNCTIVE, something serving to join, connect [n]
CONJUNCTIVITIS inflammation of the conjunctiva [n]
CONJUNCTLY CONJUNCT, joined together, united, also CONJOINT [adv]
CONJUNCTS CONJUNCT, a joining, a union [n]
CONJUNCTURAL relating to conjuncture [adj]
CONJUNCTURE a juncture [n -S]
CONJUNCTURES CONJUNCTURE, a juncture [n]
CONJUNTO a style of dance music along the Mexican border [n -S]
CONJUNTOS CONJUNTO, a style of dance music along the Mexican border [n]
CONJURATION the act of conjuring [n -S]
CONJURATIONS CONJURATION, the act of conjuring [n]
CONJURATOR one who swears or is sworn with others [n -S]
CONJURATORS CONJURATOR, one who swears or is sworn with others [n]
CONJURE to practise magic tricks [v CONJURED, CONJURING, CONJURES]
CONJURED CONJURE, to practise magic tricks [v]
CONJUREMENT the act of conjuring [n -S]
CONJUREMENTS CONJUREMENT, the act of conjuring [n]
CONJURER a person who performs magic tricks, also CONJUROR [n -S]
CONJURERS CONJURER, a person who performs magic tricks, also CONJUROR [n]
CONJURES CONJURE, to practise magic tricks [v]
CONJURIES CONJURY, conjurors' tricks, magic [n]
CONJURING the act of conjuring [n -S]
CONJURINGS CONJURING, the act of conjuring [n]
CONJUROR a person who performs magic tricks, also CONJURER [n -S]
CONJURORS CONJUROR, a person who performs magic tricks, also CONJURER [n]
CONJURY conjurors' tricks, magic [n CONJURIES]
CONK to hit on the head, also KONK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONKED CONK, to hit on the head, also KONK [v]
CONKER a horse-chestnut used in a British game [n -S]
CONKERS CONKER, a horse-chestnut used in a British game [n]
CONKIER CONKY, full of a tree fungus [adj]
CONKIEST CONKY, full of a tree fungus [adj]
CONKING CONK, to hit on the head, also KONK [v]
CONKOUT (US) a situation where a car, machine, computer etc. ceases to work [n
-S]
CONKOUTS CONKOUT, (US) a situation where a car, machine, computer etc. ceases to
work [n]
CONKS CONK, to hit on the head, also KONK [v]
CONKY full of a tree fungus [adj CONKIER, CONKIEST]
CONLANG an invented language [n -S]
CONLANGER a person who creates an artificial language [n -S]
CONLANGERS CONLANGER, a person who creates an artificial language [n]
CONLANGS CONLANG, an invented language [n]
CONMAN a (male) confidence trickster [n CONMEN]
CONMEN CONMAN, a (male) confidence trickster [n]
CONN to direct the steering of a ship [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONNASCENCE the state of being connascent, also CONNASCENCY [n -S]
CONNASCENCES CONNASCENCE, the state of being connascent, also CONNASCENCY [n]
CONNASCENCIES CONNASCENCY, the state of being connascent, also CONNASCENCE [n]
CONNASCENCY the state of being connascent, also CONNASCENCE [n CONNASCENCIES]
CONNASCENT born together; produced at the same time [adj]
CONNATE congenitally or firmly united [adj CONNATELY]
CONNATELY CONNATE, congenitally or firmly united [adv]
CONNATENESS the state of being connate [n -ES]
CONNATENESSES CONNATENESS, the state of being connate [n]
CONNATION union, esp. of similar parts or organs [n -S]
CONNATIONS CONNATION, union, esp. of similar parts or organs [n]
CONNATURAL connected by nature; inborn [adj CONNATURALLY]
CONNATURALISE to make of the same nature, also CONNATURALIZE [v CONNATURALISED,
CONNATURALISING, CONNATURALISES]
CONNATURALISED CONNATURALISE, to make of the same nature, also CONNATURALIZE [v]
CONNATURALISES CONNATURALISE, to make of the same nature, also CONNATURALIZE [v]
CONNATURALISING CONNATURALISE, to make of the same nature, also CONNATURALIZE [v]
CONNATURALITIES CONNATURALITY, the state of being connatural [n]
CONNATURALITY the state of being connatural [n CONNATURALITIES]
CONNATURALIZE to make of the same nature, also CONNATURALISE [v CONNATURALIZED,
CONNATURALIZING, CONNATURALIZES]
CONNATURALIZED CONNATURALIZE, to make of the same nature, also CONNATURALISE [v]
CONNATURALIZES CONNATURALIZE, to make of the same nature, also CONNATURALISE [v]
CONNATURALIZING CONNATURALIZE, to make of the same nature, also CONNATURALISE [v]
CONNATURALLY CONNATURAL, connected by nature; inborn [adv]
CONNATURALNESS the state of being connatural [n]
CONNATURE participation in a common nature or character [n -S]
CONNATURES CONNATURE, participation in a common nature or character [n]
CONNE (Spenser) to know, also CON, KON [v COND, CONNING, CONNES]
CONNECT to join together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONNECTABLE that can be connected, also CONNECTIBLE [adj]
CONNECTED CONNECT, to join together [v]
CONNECTEDLY CONNECTED, CONNECT, to join together [adv]
CONNECTEDNESS the state of being connected [n -ES]
CONNECTEDNESSES CONNECTEDNESS, the state of being connected [n]
CONNECTER something that connects, also CONNECTOR [n -S]
CONNECTERS CONNECTER, something that connects, also CONNECTOR [n]
CONNECTIBLE that can be connected, also CONNECTABLE [adj]
CONNECTING CONNECT, to join together [v]
CONNECTION the act of connecting, also CONNEXION [n -S]
CONNECTIONAL relating to connection [adj]
CONNECTIONISM the theory that connections between neurons govern behaviour and
thought [n -S]
CONNECTIONISMS CONNECTIONISM, the theory that connections between neurons govern
behaviour and thought [n]
CONNECTIONS CONNECTION, the act of connecting, also CONNEXION [n]
CONNECTIVE serving to connect, also CONNEXIVE [adj CONNECTIVELY] / something that
connects [n -S]
CONNECTIVELY CONNECTIVE, serving to connect, also CONNEXIVE [adv]
CONNECTIVES CONNECTIVE, something that connects [n]
CONNECTIVITIES CONNECTIVITY, the quality of being connective or connected [n]
CONNECTIVITY the quality of being connective or connected [n CONNECTIVITIES]
CONNECTOR something that connects, also CONNECTER [n -S]
CONNECTORS CONNECTOR, something that connects, also CONNECTER [n]
CONNECTS CONNECT, to join together [v]
CONNED CONNE, (Spenser) to know, also CON, KON [v]
CONNER a kind of wrasse, aka goldsinny, also CONNOR, CUNNER [n -S]
CONNERS CONNER, a kind of wrasse, aka goldsinny, also CONNOR, CUNNER [n]
CONNES CONNE, (Spenser) to know, also CON, KON [v]
CONNEXION the act of connecting, also CONNECTION [n -S]
CONNEXIONAL relating to connexion [adj]
CONNEXIONS CONNEXION, the act of connecting, also CONNECTION [n]
CONNEXIVE (obsolete) connective, also CONNECTIVE [adj]
CONNIE a tram or bus conductor [n -S]
CONNIES CONNIE, a tram or bus conductor [n]
CONNING the act of directing, steering [n -S]
CONNINGS CONNING, the act of directing, steering [n]
CONNIPTION (US slang) a fit of rage or hysteria; a tantrum [n -S]
CONNIPTIONS CONNIPTION, (US slang) a fit of rage or hysteria; a tantrum [n]
CONNIVANCE the act of conniving, also CONNIVANCY [n -S]
CONNIVANCES CONNIVANCE, the act of conniving, also CONNIVANCY [n]
CONNIVANCIES CONNIVANCY, the act of conniving, also CONNIVANCE [n]
CONNIVANCY the act of conniving, also CONNIVANCE [n CONNIVANCIES]
CONNIVE to plot or conspire [v CONNIVED, CONNIVING, CONNIVES]
CONNIVED CONNIVE, to plot or conspire [v]
CONNIVENCE the state of being connivent, also CONNIVENCY [n -S]
CONNIVENCES CONNIVENCE, the state of being connivent, also CONNIVENCY [n]
CONNIVENCIES CONNIVENCY, the state of being connivent, also CONNIVENCE [n]
CONNIVENCY the state of being connivent, also CONNIVENCE [n CONNIVENCIES]
CONNIVENT of insect or plant parts, converging and touching, but not united or
fused [adj CONNIVENTLY]
CONNIVENTLY CONNIVENT, of insect or plant parts, converging and touching, but not
united or fused [adv]
CONNIVER one who connives [n -S]
CONNIVERIES CONNIVERY, an act of conniving [n]
CONNIVERS CONNIVER, one who connives [n]
CONNIVERY an act of conniving [n CONNIVERIES]
CONNIVES CONNIVE, to plot or conspire [v]
CONNIVING the act of feigning ignorance of wrongdoing [n -S]
CONNIVINGLY CONNIVING [adv]
CONNIVINGS CONNIVING, the act of feigning ignorance of wrongdoing [n]
CONNOISSEUR (French) one who appreciates fine things e.g. wines, the arts [n -S]
CONNOISSEURS CONNOISSEUR, (French) one who appreciates fine things e.g. wines,
the arts [n]
CONNOISSEURSHIP the state of being a connoisseur [n]
CONNOR a kind of wrasse, aka goldsinny, also CONNER, CUNNER [n -S]
CONNORS CONNOR, a kind of wrasse, aka goldsinny, also CONNER, CUNNER [n]
CONNOTATE to connote; to suggest or designate (something) as additional [v
CONNOTATED, CONNOTATING, CONNOTATES]
CONNOTATED CONNOTATE, to connote; to suggest or designate (something) as
additional [v]
CONNOTATES CONNOTATE, to connote; to suggest or designate (something) as
additional [v]
CONNOTATING CONNOTATE, to connote; to suggest or designate (something) as
additional [v]
CONNOTATION the act of connoting [n -S]
CONNOTATIONAL relating to connotation [adj]
CONNOTATIONS CONNOTATION, the act of connoting [n]
CONNOTATIVE signifying or suggesting ideas, also CONNOTIVE [adj CONNOTATIVELY]
CONNOTATIVELY CONNOTATIVE, signifying or suggesting ideas, also CONNOTIVE [adv]
CONNOTE to imply another meaning other than the literal one [v CONNOTED,
CONNOTING, CONNOTES]
CONNOTED CONNOTE, to imply another meaning other than the literal one [v]
CONNOTES CONNOTE, to imply another meaning other than the literal one [v]
CONNOTING CONNOTE, to imply another meaning other than the literal one [v]
CONNOTIVE signifying or suggesting ideas, also CONNOTATIVE [adj CONNOTIVELY]
CONNOTIVELY CONNOTIVE, signifying or suggesting ideas, also CONNOTATIVE [adv]
CONNS CONN, to direct the steering of a ship [v]
CONNUBIAL of or relating to marriage [adj CONNUBIALLY]
CONNUBIALISM the state of being connubial [n -S]
CONNUBIALISMS CONNUBIALISM, the state of being connubial [n]
CONNUBIALITIES CONNUBIALITY, the state of being connubial [n]
CONNUBIALITY the state of being connubial [n CONNUBIALITIES]
CONNUBIALLY CONNUBIAL, of or relating to marriage [adv]
CONNUMERATE to count together [v CONNUMERATED, CONNUMERATING, CONNUMERATES]
CONNUMERATED CONNUMERATE, to count together [v]
CONNUMERATES CONNUMERATE, to count together [v]
CONNUMERATING CONNUMERATE, to count together [v]
CONNUMERATION the act of connumerating [n -S]
CONNUMERATIONS CONNUMERATION, the act of connumerating [n]
CONODONT any of various Palaeozoic toothlike fossils [n -S]
CONODONTS CONODONT, any of various Palaeozoic toothlike fossils [n]
CONOID anything like a cone in form [n -S]
CONOIDAL nearly, but not exactly, conical, also CONOIDIC, CONOIDICAL [adj
CONOIDALLY]
CONOIDALLY CONOIDAL, nearly, but not exactly, conical, also CONOIDIC, CONOIDICAL
[adv]
CONOIDIC nearly, but not exactly, conical, also CONOIDAL, CONOIDICAL [adj]
CONOIDICAL nearly, but not exactly, conical, also CONOIDAL, CONOIDIC [adj]
CONOIDS CONOID, anything like a cone in form [n]
CONOMINEE one nominated in conjunction with another; a joint nominee [n -S]
CONOMINEES CONOMINEE, one nominated in conjunction with another; a joint nominee
[n]
CONOSCENTE (Italian) a person who has expert knowledge in a subject, a
connoisseur, also COGNOSCENTE [n CONOSCENTI]
CONOSCENTI CONOSCENTE, (Italian) a person who has expert knowledge in a subject, a
connoisseur, also COGNOSCENTE [n]
CONQUER to overcome by force [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONQUERABILITY the capacity for being conquered [n]
CONQUERABLE that can be conquered [adj]
CONQUERABLENESS CONQUERABLE, that can be conquered [n]
CONQUERED CONQUER, to overcome by force [v]
CONQUERER one who conquers, also CONQUEROR [n -S]
CONQUERERS CONQUERER, one who conquers, also CONQUEROR [n]
CONQUERESS a woman who conquers [n -ES]
CONQUERESSES CONQUERESS, a woman who conquers [n]
CONQUERING CONQUER, to overcome by force [v]
CONQUERINGLY CONQUERING, CONQUER, to overcome by force [adv]
CONQUEROR one who conquers, also CONQUERER [n -S]
CONQUERORS CONQUEROR, one who conquers, also CONQUERER [n]
CONQUERS CONQUER, to overcome by force [v]
CONQUEST the act of conquering [n -S]
CONQUESTS CONQUEST, the act of conquering [n]
CONQUIAN a card game resembling rummy, also COONCAN [n -S]
CONQUIANS CONQUIAN, a card game resembling rummy, also COONCAN [n]
CONQUISTADOR (Spanish) a conqueror; specifically any of the Spanish conquerors
of Mexico and Peru in the 16th cent [n CONQUISTADORS or CONQUISTADORES]
CONQUISTADORES CONQUISTADOR, (Spanish) a conqueror; specifically any of the
Spanish conquerors of Mexico and Peru in the 16th cent [n]
CONQUISTADORS CONQUISTADOR, (Spanish) a conqueror; specifically any of the
Spanish conquerors of Mexico and Peru in the 16th cent [n]
CONS CON, to study carefully [v]
CONSANGUINE of the same blood or origin; specifically, descended from the same
ancestor, also CONSANGUINEOUS [adj]
CONSANGUINEOUS of the same blood or origin; specifically, descended from the
same ancestor, also CONSANGUINE [adj]
CONSANGUINITIES CONSANGUINITY, relationship by blood [n]
CONSANGUINITY relationship by blood [n CONSANGUINITIES]
CONSCIENCE the sense of moral correctness that governs or influences a person's
actions or thoughts [n -S]
CONSCIENCELESS without a conscience [adj]
CONSCIENCES CONSCIENCE, the sense of moral correctness that governs or influences a
person's actions or thoughts [n]
CONSCIENT conscious [adj]
CONSCIENTIOUS governed by or conforming to the dictates of conscience [adj
CONSCIENTIOUSLY]
CONSCIENTIOUSLY CONSCIENTIOUS, governed by or conforming to the dictates of
conscience [adv]
CONSCIENTISE to make (someone) aware of political and social rights, also
CONSCIENTIZE [v CONSCIENTISED, CONSCIENTISING, CONSCIENTISES]
CONSCIENTISED CONSCIENTISE, to make (someone) aware of political and social
rights, also CONSCIENTIZE [v]
CONSCIENTISES CONSCIENTISE, to make (someone) aware of political and social
CONSCIENTISING CONSCIENTISE, to make (someone) aware of political and social
CONSCIENTIZE to make (someone) aware of political and social rights, also
CONSCIENTISE [v CONSCIENTIZED, CONSCIENTIZING, CONSCIENTIZES]
CONSCIENTIZED CONSCIENTIZE, to make (someone) aware of political and social
rights, also CONSCIENTISE [v]
CONSCIENTIZES CONSCIENTIZE, to make (someone) aware of political and social
CONSCIENTIZING CONSCIENTIZE, to make (someone) aware of political and social
CONSCIONABILITY the state of being conscionable [n]
CONSCIONABLE (obsolete) governed by conscience [adj CONSCIONABLY]
CONSCIONABLY CONSCIONABLE, (obsolete) governed by conscience [adv]
CONSCIOUS having the feeling or knowledge of something [adj CONSCIOUSLY] / the
conscious mind [n -ES]
CONSCIOUSES CONSCIOUS, the conscious mind [n]
CONSCIOUSLY CONSCIOUS, having the feeling or knowledge of something [adv]
CONSCIOUSNESS the state of being conscious [n -ES]
CONSCIOUSNESSES CONSCIOUSNESS, the state of being conscious [n]
CONSCRIBE to enroll; to enlist [v CONSCRIBED, CONSCRIBING, CONSCRIBES]
CONSCRIBED CONSCRIBE, to enroll; to enlist [v]
CONSCRIBES CONSCRIBE, to enroll; to enlist [v]
CONSCRIBING CONSCRIBE, to enroll; to enlist [v]
CONSCRIPT someone enrolled and liable to serve compulsorily [n -S] / to enlist
compulsorily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONSCRIPTED CONSCRIPT, to enlist compulsorily [v]
CONSCRIPTING CONSCRIPT, to enlist compulsorily [v]
CONSCRIPTION compulsory enrollment of persons esp. for military service [n -S]
CONSCRIPTIONAL relating to conscription [adj]
CONSCRIPTIONIST one who believes in conscription [n]
CONSCRIPTIONS CONSCRIPTION, compulsory enrollment of persons esp. for military
service [n]
CONSCRIPTS CONSCRIPT, to enlist compulsorily [v]
CONSECRATE to induct (a person) into a permanent office with a religious rite [v
CONSECRATED, CONSECRATING, CONSECRATES]
CONSECRATED CONSECRATE, to induct (a person) into a permanent office with a
religious rite [v]
CONSECRATEDNESS the state of being consecrated [n]
CONSECRATES CONSECRATE, to induct (a person) into a permanent office with a
religious rite [v]
CONSECRATING CONSECRATE, to induct (a person) into a permanent office with a
religious rite [v]
CONSECRATION the act or ceremony of consecrating [n -S]
CONSECRATIONS CONSECRATION, the act or ceremony of consecrating [n]
CONSECRATIVE serving to consecrate, also CONSECRATORY [adj]
CONSECRATOR one who consecrates [n -S]
CONSECRATORS CONSECRATOR, one who consecrates [n]
CONSECRATORY serving to consecrate, also CONSECRATIVE [adj]
CONSECTANEOUS following by logical consequence [adj]
CONSECTARIES CONSECTARY, (archaic) a deduction; conclusion or corollary [n]
CONSECTARY (archaic) a deduction; conclusion or corollary [n CONSECTARIES]
CONSECUTION the logical sequence or progression of an argument [n -S]
CONSECUTIONS CONSECUTION, the logical sequence or progression of an argument
[n]
CONSECUTIVE following one after the other in order [adj CONSECUTIVELY]
CONSECUTIVELY CONSECUTIVE, following one after the other in order [adv]
CONSECUTIVENESS the state of being consecutive [n]
CONSEIL (French) advice, council [n -S]
CONSEILS CONSEIL, (French) advice, council [n]
CONSENESCENCE a state of general decay, also CONSENESCENCY [n -S]
CONSENESCENCES CONSENESCENCE, a state of general decay, also CONSENESCENCY [n]
CONSENESCENCIES CONSENESCENCY, a state of general decay, also CONSENESCENCE [n]
CONSENESCENCY a state of general decay, also CONSENESCENCE [n CONSENESCENCIES]
CONSENSION agreement; accord [n -S]
CONSENSIONS CONSENSION, agreement; accord [n]
CONSENSUAL relating to consent [adj CONSENSUALLY]
CONSENSUALLY CONSENSUAL, relating to consent [adv]
CONSENSUS (Latin) agreement [n -ES]
CONSENSUSES CONSENSUS, (Latin) agreement [n]
CONSENT to give approval [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONSENTANEITIES CONSENTANEITY, the quality of being consentaneous, agreeable [n]
CONSENTANEITY the quality of being consentaneous, agreeable [n CONSENTANEITIES]
CONSENTANEOUS accordant or agreeable; consistent [adj CONSENTANEOUSLY]
CONSENTANEOUSLY CONSENTANEOUS, accordant or agreeable; consistent [adv]
CONSENTED CONSENT, to give approval [v]
CONSENTER one who consents [n -S]
CONSENTERS CONSENTER, one who consents [n]
CONSENTIENCE agreement [n -S]
CONSENTIENCES CONSENTIENCE, agreement [n]
CONSENTIENT unanimous; of one accord [adj]
CONSENTING CONSENT, to give approval [v]
CONSENTINGLY CONSENTING, CONSENT, to give approval [adv]
CONSENTS CONSENT, to give approval [v]
CONSEQUENCE a conclusion derived through logic [n -S] / (archaic) to draw a
consequence from [v CONSEQUENCED, CONSEQUENCING, CONSEQUENCES]
CONSEQUENCED CONSEQUENCE, (archaic) to draw a consequence from [v]
CONSEQUENCES CONSEQUENCE, (archaic) to draw a consequence from [v]
CONSEQUENCING CONSEQUENCE, (archaic) to draw a consequence from [v]
CONSEQUENT following [adj CONSEQUENTLY] / the natural effect of a cause [n -S]
CONSEQUENTIAL of the nature of a secondary result [adj CONSEQUENTIALLY]
CONSEQUENTIALLY CONSEQUENTIAL, of the nature of a secondary result [adv]
CONSEQUENTLY CONSEQUENT, following [adv]
CONSEQUENTS CONSEQUENT, the natural effect of a cause [n]
CONSERVABLE that can be conserved [adj]
CONSERVANCIES CONSERVANCY, a board regulating fisheries and navigation in a
river or port [n]
CONSERVANCY a board regulating fisheries and navigation in a river or port [n
CONSERVANCIES]
CONSERVANT having the power of conservation [adj]
CONSERVATION a careful preservation and protection of something [n -S]
CONSERVATIONAL relating to conservation [adj]
CONSERVATIONIST a person who advocates conservation esp. of natural resources [n]
CONSERVATIONS CONSERVATION, a careful preservation and protection of something
[n]
CONSERVATISE to grow conservative, also CONSERVATIZE [v CONSERVATISED,
CONSERVATISING, CONSERVATISES]
CONSERVATISED CONSERVATISE, to grow conservative, also CONSERVATIZE [v]
CONSERVATISES CONSERVATISE, to grow conservative, also CONSERVATIZE [v]
CONSERVATISING CONSERVATISE, to grow conservative, also CONSERVATIZE [v]
CONSERVATISM the principles and policies of a Conservative party [n -S]
CONSERVATISMS CONSERVATISM, the principles and policies of a Conservative party
[n]
CONSERVATIVE tending to conserve [adj CONSERVATIVELY] / an adherent or
advocate of political conservatism [n -S]
CONSERVATIVELY CONSERVATIVE, tending to conserve [adv]
CONSERVATIVES CONSERVATIVE, an adherent or advocate of political conservatism
[n]
CONSERVATIZE to grow conservative, also CONSERVATISE [v CONSERVATIZED,
CONSERVATIZING, CONSERVATIZES]
CONSERVATIZED CONSERVATIZE, to grow conservative, also CONSERVATISE [v]
CONSERVATIZES CONSERVATIZE, to grow conservative, also CONSERVATISE [v]
CONSERVATIZING CONSERVATIZE, to grow conservative, also CONSERVATISE [v]
CONSERVATOIRE (French) a public place of instruction in any special branch,
esp. music and the arts [n -S]
CONSERVATOIRES CONSERVATOIRE, (French) a public place of instruction in any
special branch, esp. music and the arts [n]
CONSERVATOR one that preserves from injury or violation [n -S]
CONSERVATORIA CONSERVATORIUM, (Latin) a school of music, also CONSERVATOIRE [n]
CONSERVATORIAL of or like a conservator [adj]
CONSERVATORIES CONSERVATORY, a greenhouse for growing or displaying plants [n]
CONSERVATORIUM (Latin) a school of music, also CONSERVATOIRE [n CONSERVATORIA or
CONSERVATORIUMS]
CONSERVATORIUMS CONSERVATORIUM, (Latin) a school of music, also CONSERVATOIRE [n]
CONSERVATORS CONSERVATOR, one that preserves from injury or violation [n]
CONSERVATORSHIP the office of conservator [n]
CONSERVATORY a greenhouse for growing or displaying plants [n CONSERVATORIES]
CONSERVATRICES CONSERVATRIX, a female conservator [n]
CONSERVATRIX a female conservator [n CONSERVATRICES or CONSERVATRIXES]
CONSERVATRIXES CONSERVATRIX, a female conservator [n]
CONSERVE to keep, preserve [v CONSERVED, CONSERVING, CONSERVES]
CONSERVED CONSERVE, to keep, preserve [v]
CONSERVER one who conserves [n -S]
CONSERVERS CONSERVER, one who conserves [n]
CONSERVES CONSERVE, to keep, preserve [v]
CONSERVING CONSERVE, to keep, preserve [v]
CONSIDER to think about [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONSIDERABLE to a high degree [adj CONSIDERABLY] / something worth considering
[n -S]
CONSIDERABLES CONSIDERABLE, something worth considering [n]
CONSIDERABLY CONSIDERABLE, to a high degree [adv]
CONSIDERANCE (archaic) consideration [n -S]
CONSIDERANCES CONSIDERANCE, (archaic) consideration [n]
CONSIDERATE marked by or given to careful consideration [adj CONSIDERATELY]
CONSIDERATELY CONSIDERATE, marked by or given to careful consideration [adv]
CONSIDERATENESS CONSIDERATE, marked by or given to careful consideration [n]
CONSIDERATION continuous and careful thought [n -S]
CONSIDERATIONS CONSIDERATION, continuous and careful thought [n]
CONSIDERATIVE thoughtful; prudent; considerate [adj CONSIDERATIVELY]
CONSIDERATIVELY CONSIDERATIVE, thoughtful; prudent; considerate [adv]
CONSIDERED CONSIDER, to think about [v]
CONSIDERER one who considers [n -S]
CONSIDERERS CONSIDERER, one who considers [n]
CONSIDERING CONSIDER, to think about [v]
CONSIDERINGLY with consideration [adv]
CONSIDERS CONSIDER, to think about [v]
CONSIGLIERE in Italy, a member of a council; a member of a Mafia family who serves
as an adviser or aide to the leader or to other members [n CONSIGLIERI or
CONSIGLIERES]
CONSIGLIERES CONSIGLIERE, in Italy, a member of a council; a member of a Mafia
family who serves as an adviser or aide to the leader or to other members [n]
CONSIGLIERI CONSIGLIERE, in Italy, a member of a council; a member of a Mafia
family who serves as an adviser or aide to the leader or to other members [n]
CONSIGN to give over to another's care [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONSIGNABLE that can be consigned [adj]
CONSIGNATION the act of consigning [n -S]
CONSIGNATIONS CONSIGNATION, the act of consigning [n]
CONSIGNATORIES CONSIGNATORY, a cosignatory, also COSIGNATORY [n]
CONSIGNATORY a cosignatory, also COSIGNATORY [n CONSIGNATORIES]
CONSIGNED CONSIGN, to give over to another's care [v]
CONSIGNEE the person to whom cargo is consigned as stated on the bills of lading
[n -S]
CONSIGNEES CONSIGNEE, the person to whom cargo is consigned as stated on the bills
of lading [n]
CONSIGNER the person named in the bill of lading as the one from whom the goods
have been received for shipment, also CONSIGNOR [n -S]
CONSIGNERS CONSIGNER, the person named in the bill of lading as the one from whom
the goods have been received for shipment, also CONSIGNOR [n]
CONSIGNIFIED CONSIGNIFY, to signify or denote in combination with something
else [v]
CONSIGNIFIES CONSIGNIFY, to signify or denote in combination with something
else [v]
CONSIGNIFY to signify or denote in combination with something else [v
CONSIGNIFIED, CONSIGNIFYING, CONSIGNIFIES]
CONSIGNIFYING CONSIGNIFY, to signify or denote in combination with something
else [v]
CONSIGNING CONSIGN, to give over to another's care [v]
CONSIGNMENT the act of consigning [n -S]
CONSIGNMENTS CONSIGNMENT, the act of consigning [n]
CONSIGNOR the person named in the bill of lading as the one from whom the goods
have been received for shipment, also CONSIGNER [n -S]
CONSIGNORS CONSIGNOR, the person named in the bill of lading as the one from whom
the goods have been received for shipment, also CONSIGNER [n]
CONSIGNS CONSIGN, to give over to another's care [v]
CONSILIENCE concurrence, coincidence [n -S]
CONSILIENCES CONSILIENCE, concurrence, coincidence [n]
CONSILIENT agreeing [adj]
CONSIMILAR like each other [adj]
CONSIMILARITIES CONSIMILARITY, the quality of being consimilar [n]
CONSIMILARITY the quality of being consimilar [n CONSIMILARITIES]
CONSIMILITIES CONSIMILITY, the state of being consimilar [n]
CONSIMILITUDE likeness [n -S]
CONSIMILITUDES CONSIMILITUDE, likeness [n]
CONSIMILITY the state of being consimilar [n CONSIMILITIES]
CONSIST to be composed of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONSISTED CONSIST, to be composed of [v]
CONSISTENCE firmness of constitution or character, also CONSISTENCY [n -S]
CONSISTENCES CONSISTENCE, firmness of constitution or character, also
CONSISTENCY [n]
CONSISTENCIES CONSISTENCY, firmness of constitution or character, also
CONSISTENCE [n]
CONSISTENCY firmness of constitution or character, also CONSISTENCE [n
CONSISTENCIES]
CONSISTENT marked by harmony, regularity, or steady continuity [adj CONSISTENTLY]
CONSISTENTLY CONSISTENT, marked by harmony, regularity, or steady continuity
[adv]
CONSISTING CONSIST, to be composed of [v]
CONSISTORIAL relating to a consistory, a solemn assembly or council, also
CONSISTORIAN [adj]
CONSISTORIAN relating to a consistory, a solemn assembly or council, also
CONSISTORIAL [adj]
CONSISTORIES CONSISTORY, a solemn assembly or council; a church tribunal [n]
CONSISTORY a solemn assembly or council; a church tribunal [n CONSISTORIES]
CONSISTS CONSIST, to be composed of [v]
CONSOCIATE to ally or associate [v CONSOCIATED, CONSOCIATING, CONSOCIATES]
CONSOCIATED CONSOCIATE, to ally or associate [v]
CONSOCIATES CONSOCIATE, to ally or associate [v]
CONSOCIATING CONSOCIATE, to ally or associate [v]
CONSOCIATION association in fellowship or alliance [n -S]
CONSOCIATIONAL relating to consociation, association in fellowship or alliance
[adj]
CONSOCIATIONS CONSOCIATION, association in fellowship or alliance [n]
CONSOCIES a community in nature with a single dominant species [n CONSOCIES]
CONSOL a government bond [n -S]
CONSOLABLE capable of receiving consolation [adj]
CONSOLATE (Shakespeare) to console [v CONSOLATED, CONSOLATING, CONSOLATES]
CONSOLATED CONSOLATE, (Shakespeare) to console [v]
CONSOLATES CONSOLATE, (Shakespeare) to console [v]
CONSOLATING CONSOLATE, (Shakespeare) to console [v]
CONSOLATION the act or an instance of consoling [n -S]
CONSOLATIONS CONSOLATION, the act or an instance of consoling [n]
CONSOLATORIES CONSOLATORY, (Milton) a message of comfort [n]
CONSOLATORY comforting [adj] / (Milton) a message of comfort [n CONSOLATORIES]
CONSOLATRICES CONSOLATRIX, a woman who consoles [n]
CONSOLATRIX a woman who consoles [n CONSOLATRICES or CONSOLATRIXES]
CONSOLATRIXES CONSOLATRIX, a woman who consoles [n]
CONSOLE to comfort [v CONSOLED, CONSOLING, CONSOLES]
CONSOLED CONSOLE, to comfort [v]
CONSOLEMENT the act of consoling [n -S]
CONSOLEMENTS CONSOLEMENT, the act of consoling [n]
CONSOLER one who gives consolation [n -S]
CONSOLERS CONSOLER, one who gives consolation [n]
CONSOLES CONSOLE, to comfort [v]
CONSOLIDATE to join together into one whole [v CONSOLIDATED, CONSOLIDATING,
CONSOLIDATES]
CONSOLIDATED CONSOLIDATE, to join together into one whole [v]
CONSOLIDATES CONSOLIDATE, to join together into one whole [v]
CONSOLIDATING CONSOLIDATE, to join together into one whole [v]
CONSOLIDATION the act of consolidating [n -S]
CONSOLIDATIONS CONSOLIDATION, the act of consolidating [n]
CONSOLIDATIVE serving to consolidate [adj]
CONSOLIDATOR one who consolidates [n -S]
CONSOLIDATORS CONSOLIDATOR, one who consolidates [n]
CONSOLING CONSOLE, to comfort [v]
CONSOLINGLY CONSOLING, CONSOLE, to comfort [adv]
CONSOLS CONSOL, a government bond [n]
CONSOLUTE completely miscible [adj]
CONSOMME (French) a clear soup or bouillon boiled down so as to be very rich [n
-S]
CONSOMMES CONSOMME, (French) a clear soup or bouillon boiled down so as to be
very rich [n]
CONSONANCE a state of accord or agreement, also CONSONANCY [n -S]
CONSONANCES CONSONANCE, a state of accord or agreement, also CONSONANCY [n]
CONSONANCIES CONSONANCY, a state of accord or agreement, also CONSONANCE [n]
CONSONANCY a state of accord or agreement, also CONSONANCE [n CONSONANCIES]
CONSONANT consistent with [adj CONSONANTLY] / any speech sound other than a vowel
[n -S]
CONSONANTAL relating to, being, or marked by a consonant or group of consonants
[adj CONSONANTALLY]
CONSONANTALLY CONSONANTAL, relating to, being, or marked by a consonant or
group of consonants [adv]
CONSONANTLY CONSONANT, consistent with [adv]
CONSONANTS CONSONANT, any speech sound other than a vowel [n]
CONSONOUS harmonious [adj]
CONSORT to keep company [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONSORTABLE able to be consorted with [adj]
CONSORTED CONSORT, to keep company [v]
CONSORTER one who consorts [n -S]
CONSORTERS CONSORTER, one who consorts [n]
CONSORTIA CONSORTIUM, (Latin) an association of organizations or States formed
for commercial or financial purposes [n]
CONSORTIAL relating to a consortium [adj]
CONSORTING CONSORT, to keep company [v]
CONSORTISM symbiosis [n -S]
CONSORTISMS CONSORTISM, symbiosis [n]
CONSORTIUM (Latin) an association of organizations or States formed for commercial
or financial purposes [n CONSORTIA or CONSORTIUMS]
CONSORTIUMS CONSORTIUM, (Latin) an association of organizations or States formed
for commercial or financial purposes [n]
CONSORTS CONSORT, to keep company [v]
CONSPECIFIC a plant or animal of the same species [n -S]
CONSPECIFICS CONSPECIFIC, a plant or animal of the same species [n]
CONSPECTUITIES CONSPECTUITY, (Shakespeare) sight [n]
CONSPECTUITY (Shakespeare) sight [n CONSPECTUITIES]
CONSPECTUS a general survey, synopsis, outline, or digest of something [n -ES]
CONSPECTUSES CONSPECTUS, a general survey, synopsis, outline, or digest of
something [n]
CONSPICUITIES CONSPICUITY, the state of being conspicuous [n]
CONSPICUITY the state of being conspicuous [n CONSPICUITIES]
CONSPICUOUS obvious to the eye or mind [adj CONSPICUOUSLY]
CONSPICUOUSLY CONSPICUOUS, obvious to the eye or mind [adv]
CONSPICUOUSNESS CONSPICUOUS, obvious to the eye or mind [n]
CONSPIRACIES CONSPIRACY, the act of conspiring together [n]
CONSPIRACY the act of conspiring together [n CONSPIRACIES]
CONSPIRANT a conspirator [n -S]
CONSPIRANTS CONSPIRANT, a conspirator [n]
CONSPIRATION the act or action of plotting or secretly combining [n -S]
CONSPIRATIONAL relating to conspiration [adj]
CONSPIRATIONS CONSPIRATION, the act or action of plotting or secretly combining
[n]
CONSPIRATOR one who conspires [n -S]
CONSPIRATORIAL relating to conspiracy, also CONSPIRATORY [adj]
CONSPIRATORS CONSPIRATOR, one who conspires [n]
CONSPIRATORY relating to conspiracy, also CONSPIRATORIAL [adj]
CONSPIRATRESS a female conspirator [n -ES]
CONSPIRATRESSES CONSPIRATRESS, a female conspirator [n]
CONSPIRE to plot together [v CONSPIRED, CONSPIRING, CONSPIRES]
CONSPIRED CONSPIRE, to plot together [v]
CONSPIRER one who conspires [n -S]
CONSPIRERS CONSPIRER, one who conspires [n]
CONSPIRES CONSPIRE, to plot together [v]
CONSPIRING CONSPIRE, to plot together [v]
CONSPIRINGLY CONSPIRING, CONSPIRE, to plot together [adv]
CONSPUE to spit upon, to despise [v CONSPUED, CONSPUING, CONSPUES]
CONSPUED CONSPUE, to spit upon, to despise [v]
CONSPUES CONSPUE, to spit upon, to despise [v]
CONSPUING CONSPUE, to spit upon, to despise [v]
CONSPURCATION (obsolete) defilement [n -S]
CONSPURCATIONS CONSPURCATION, (obsolete) defilement [n]
CONSTABLE a policeman or policewoman of the lowest rank [n -S]
CONSTABLES CONSTABLE, a policeman or policewoman of the lowest rank [n]
CONSTABLESHIP the office of constable [n -S]
CONSTABLESHIPS CONSTABLESHIP, the office of constable [n]
CONSTABLEWICK (historical) the district of a constable [n -S]
CONSTABLEWICKS CONSTABLEWICK, (historical) the district of a constable [n]
CONSTABULARIES CONSTABULARY, the organized body of constables of a particular
district or country [n]
CONSTABULARY the organized body of constables of a particular district or
country [n CONSTABULARIES]
CONSTANCIES CONSTANCY, the state of being constant [n]
CONSTANCY the state of being constant [n CONSTANCIES]
CONSTANT not varying [adj CONSTANTLY] / something that does not vary [n -S]
CONSTANTAN an alloy of nickel and copper, having a high and constant resistance to
flow of electricity or heat [n -S]
CONSTANTANS CONSTANTAN, an alloy of nickel and copper, having a high and constant
resistance to flow of electricity or heat [n]
CONSTANTLY CONSTANT, not varying [adv]
CONSTANTS CONSTANT, something that does not vary [n]
CONSTATATION a statement, assertion [n -S]
CONSTATATIONS CONSTATATION, a statement, assertion [n]
CONSTATE to assert [v CONSTATED, CONSTATING, CONSTATES]
CONSTATED CONSTATE, to assert [v]
CONSTATES CONSTATE, to assert [v]
CONSTATING CONSTATE, to assert [v]
CONSTATIVE that can be true or false [adj] / a statement that can be true or false
[n -S]
CONSTATIVES CONSTATIVE, a statement that can be true or false [n]
CONSTELLATE to cluster; to compel by stellar influence [v CONSTELLATED,
CONSTELLATING, CONSTELLATES]
CONSTELLATED CONSTELLATE, to cluster; to compel by stellar influence [v]
CONSTELLATES CONSTELLATE, to cluster; to compel by stellar influence [v]
CONSTELLATING CONSTELLATE, to cluster; to compel by stellar influence [v]
CONSTELLATION the configuration of stars esp. at one's birth [n -S]
CONSTELLATIONAL of or like a constellation [adj]
CONSTELLATIONS CONSTELLATION, the configuration of stars esp. at one's birth [n]
CONSTELLATORY of or like a constellation [adj]
CONSTER (archaic) to construe [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONSTERED CONSTER, (archaic) to construe [v]
CONSTERING CONSTER, (archaic) to construe [v]
CONSTERNATE to fill with consternation [v CONSTERNATED, CONSTERNATING,
CONSTERNATES]
CONSTERNATED CONSTERNATE, to fill with consternation [v]
CONSTERNATES CONSTERNATE, to fill with consternation [v]
CONSTERNATING CONSTERNATE, to fill with consternation [v]
CONSTERNATION amazement or dismay that hinders or throws into confusion [n -S]
CONSTERNATIONS CONSTERNATION, amazement or dismay that hinders or throws into
confusion [n]
CONSTERS CONSTER, (archaic) to construe [v]
CONSTIPATE to cause constipation in [v CONSTIPATED, CONSTIPATING, CONSTIPATES]
CONSTIPATED CONSTIPATE, to cause constipation in [v]
CONSTIPATES CONSTIPATE, to cause constipation in [v]
CONSTIPATING CONSTIPATE, to cause constipation in [v]
CONSTIPATION abnormally delayed or infrequent passage of usually dry hardened
feces [n -S]
CONSTIPATIONS CONSTIPATION, abnormally delayed or infrequent passage of usually
dry hardened feces [n]
CONSTITUENCIES CONSTITUENCY, a body of citizens entitled to elect a
representative (as to a legislative or executive position) [n]
CONSTITUENCY a body of citizens entitled to elect a representative (as to a
legislative or executive position) [n CONSTITUENCIES]
CONSTITUENT forming part of [adj CONSTITUENTLY] / an inhabitant of the constituency
of a member of parliament [n -S]
CONSTITUENTLY CONSTITUENT, forming part of [adv]
CONSTITUENTS CONSTITUENT, an inhabitant of the constituency of a member of
parliament [n]
CONSTITUTE to form [v CONSTITUTED, CONSTITUTING, CONSTITUTES]
CONSTITUTED CONSTITUTE, to form [v]
CONSTITUTER one who constitutes [n -S]
CONSTITUTERS CONSTITUTER, one who constitutes [n]
CONSTITUTES CONSTITUTE, to form [v]
CONSTITUTING CONSTITUTE, to form [v]
CONSTITUTION an established law or custom [n -S]
CONSTITUTIONAL a walk taken for one's health [n -S]
CONSTITUTIONALS CONSTITUTIONAL, a walk taken for one's health [n]
CONSTITUTIONIST a believer in the Constitution [n]
CONSTITUTIONS CONSTITUTION, an established law or custom [n]
CONSTITUTIVE having the power to enact or establish [adj CONSTITUTIVELY]
CONSTITUTIVELY CONSTITUTIVE, having the power to enact or establish [adv]
CONSTITUTOR someone or something that constitutes; a person who makes a
constitution [n -S]
CONSTITUTORS CONSTITUTOR, someone or something that constitutes; a person who
makes a constitution [n]
CONSTRAIN to force, compel [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONSTRAINABLE able to be constrained [adj]
CONSTRAINED CONSTRAIN, to force, compel [v]
CONSTRAINEDLY CONSTRAINED, CONSTRAIN, to force, compel [adv]
CONSTRAINER something or someone that constrains [n -S]
CONSTRAINERS CONSTRAINER, something or someone that constrains [n]
CONSTRAINING CONSTRAIN, to force, compel [v]
CONSTRAINS CONSTRAIN, to force, compel [v]
CONSTRAINT the act of constraining [n -S]
CONSTRAINTS CONSTRAINT, the act of constraining [n]
CONSTRICT to draw together; to render narrower or smaller [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONSTRICTED CONSTRICT, to draw together; to render narrower or smaller [v]
CONSTRICTING CONSTRICT, to draw together; to render narrower or smaller [v]
CONSTRICTION an act or product of constricting [n -S]
CONSTRICTIONS CONSTRICTION, an act or product of constricting [n]
CONSTRICTIVE serving to constrict [adj CONSTRICTIVELY]
CONSTRICTIVELY CONSTRICTIVE, serving to constrict [adv]
CONSTRICTOR a muscle that contracts a cavity or orifice or compresses an organ [n
-S]
CONSTRICTORS CONSTRICTOR, a muscle that contracts a cavity or orifice or
compresses an organ [n]
CONSTRICTS CONSTRICT, to draw together; to render narrower or smaller [v]
CONSTRINGE to draw together; to cause to contract or shrink [v CONSTRINGED,
CONSTRINGING, CONSTRINGES]
CONSTRINGED CONSTRINGE, to draw together; to cause to contract or shrink [v]
CONSTRINGENCE the inverse of the dispersive power of a medium, also
CONSTRINGENCY [n -S]
CONSTRINGENCES CONSTRINGENCE, the inverse of the dispersive power of a medium,
also CONSTRINGENCY [n]
CONSTRINGENCIES CONSTRINGENCY, the inverse of the dispersive power of a medium,
also CONSTRINGENCE [n]
CONSTRINGENCY the inverse of the dispersive power of a medium, also
CONSTRINGENCE [n CONSTRINGENCIES]
CONSTRINGENT tending to constringe [adj]
CONSTRINGES CONSTRINGE, to draw together; to cause to contract or shrink [v]
CONSTRINGING CONSTRINGE, to draw together; to cause to contract or shrink [v]
CONSTRUABILITY the quality of being construable [n]
CONSTRUABLE that can be construed [adj]
CONSTRUAL an act of construing [n -S]
CONSTRUALS CONSTRUAL, an act of construing [n]
CONSTRUCT to build [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONSTRUCTABLE capable of being constructed, also CONSTRUCTIBLE [adj]
CONSTRUCTED CONSTRUCT, to build [v]
CONSTRUCTER one who constructs, also CONSTRUCTOR [n -S]
CONSTRUCTERS CONSTRUCTER, one who constructs, also CONSTRUCTOR [n]
CONSTRUCTIBLE capable of being constructed, also CONSTRUCTABLE [adj]
CONSTRUCTING CONSTRUCT, to build [v]
CONSTRUCTION the act of constructing [n -S]
CONSTRUCTIONAL relating to construction [adj]
CONSTRUCTIONISM the interpretation of law in a particular way [n]
CONSTRUCTIONIST one who construes a legal document (as the United States
Constitution) in a specific way [n]
CONSTRUCTIONS CONSTRUCTION, the act of constructing [n]
CONSTRUCTIVE serving to construct [adj CONSTRUCTIVELY]
CONSTRUCTIVELY CONSTRUCTIVE, serving to construct [adv]
CONSTRUCTIVISM a nonobjective art movement originating in Russia and concerned
with formal organization of planes and expression of volume in terms of modern
industrial materials such as glass and plastic [n -S]
CONSTRUCTIVISMS CONSTRUCTIVISM, a nonobjective art movement originating in Russia
and concerned with formal organization of planes and expression of volume in terms
of modern industrial materials such as glass and plastic [n]
CONSTRUCTIVIST an upholder of constructivism [n -S]
CONSTRUCTIVISTS CONSTRUCTIVIST, an upholder of constructivism [n]
CONSTRUCTOR one who constructs, also CONSTRUCTER [n -S]
CONSTRUCTORS CONSTRUCTOR, one who constructs, also CONSTRUCTER [n]
CONSTRUCTS CONSTRUCT, to build [v]
CONSTRUCTURE a construction [n -S]
CONSTRUCTURES CONSTRUCTURE, a construction [n]
CONSTRUE to analyse the grammatical construction of (a sentence) [v CONSTRUED,
CONSTRUING, CONSTRUES]
CONSTRUED CONSTRUE, to analyse the grammatical construction of (a sentence) [v]
CONSTRUER one who construes [n -S]
CONSTRUERS CONSTRUER, one who construes [n]
CONSTRUES CONSTRUE, to analyse the grammatical construction of (a sentence) [v]
CONSTRUING CONSTRUE, to analyse the grammatical construction of (a sentence) [v]
CONSTUPRATE (obsolete) to ravish [v CONSTUPRATED, CONSTUPRATING, CONSTUPRATES]
CONSTUPRATED CONSTUPRATE, (obsolete) to ravish [v]
CONSTUPRATES CONSTUPRATE, (obsolete) to ravish [v]
CONSTUPRATING CONSTUPRATE, (obsolete) to ravish [v]
CONSTUPRATION the act of constuprating, ravishing [n -S]
CONSTUPRATIONS CONSTUPRATION, the act of constuprating, ravishing [n]
CONSUBSIST to subsist together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONSUBSISTED CONSUBSIST, to subsist together [v]
CONSUBSISTING CONSUBSIST, to subsist together [v]
CONSUBSISTS CONSUBSIST, to subsist together [v]
CONSUBSTANTIAL of the same substance [adj]
CONSUBSTANTIATE to unite in one common substance or nature, esp. bread and wine
and the body of Christ [v]
CONSUETUDE custom; familiarity [n -S]
CONSUETUDES CONSUETUDE, custom; familiarity [n]
CONSUETUDINARY customary [adj]
CONSUL (Latin) either of two annually elected magistrates who jointly
exercised supreme authority in the Roman Republic [n -S]
CONSULAGE (historical) a duty or tax paid by merchants for the protection of
their commerce by means of a consul in a foreign place [n -S]
CONSULAGES CONSULAGE, (historical) a duty or tax paid by merchants for the
protection of their commerce by means of a consul in a foreign place [n]
CONSULAR a person holding the rank of consul [n -S]
CONSULARS CONSULAR, a person holding the rank of consul [n]
CONSULATE the post or establishment of a (modern) consul [n -S]
CONSULATES CONSULATE, the post or establishment of a (modern) consul [n]
CONSULS CONSUL, (Latin) either of two annually elected magistrates who jointly
exercised supreme authority in the Roman Republic [n]
CONSULSHIP the office of consul [n -S]
CONSULSHIPS CONSULSHIP, the office of consul [n]
CONSULT to ask advice of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONSULTA (Italian) a meeting of council [n -S]
CONSULTABLE that can be consulted [adj]
CONSULTANCIES CONSULTANCY, an agency which provides professional advice; the
post or work of a consultant [n]
CONSULTANCY an agency which provides professional advice; the post or work of a
consultant [n CONSULTANCIES]
CONSULTANT one who consults another [n -S]
CONSULTANTS CONSULTANT, one who consults another [n]
CONSULTANTSHIP the state of being a consultant [n -S]
CONSULTANTSHIPS CONSULTANTSHIP, the state of being a consultant [n]
CONSULTAS CONSULTA, (Italian) a meeting of council [n]
CONSULTATION the act of consulting [n -S]
CONSULTATIONS CONSULTATION, the act of consulting [n]
CONSULTATIVE relating to consultation, also CONSULTIVE [adj CONSULTATIVELY]
CONSULTATIVELY CONSULTATIVE, relating to consultation, also CONSULTIVE [adv]
CONSULTATORY of the nature of consultation [adj]
CONSULTED CONSULT, to ask advice of [v]
CONSULTEE one who is consulted [n -S]
CONSULTEES CONSULTEE, one who is consulted [n]
CONSULTER one who consults, or asks counsel or information [n -S]
CONSULTERS CONSULTER, one who consults, or asks counsel or information [n]
CONSULTING the act of asking an opinion [n -S]
CONSULTINGS CONSULTING, the act of asking an opinion [n]
CONSULTIVE relating to consultation, also CONSULTATIVE [adj]
CONSULTOR an advisor to a Catholic bishop [n -S]
CONSULTORS CONSULTOR, an advisor to a Catholic bishop [n]
CONSULTORY relating to consultation [adj]
CONSULTS CONSULT, to ask advice of [v]
CONSUMABLE that can be consumed [adj] / something (as food or fuel) that can be
consumed [n -S]
CONSUMABLES CONSUMABLE, something (as food or fuel) that can be consumed [n]
CONSUME to use up [v CONSUMED, CONSUMING, CONSUMES]
CONSUMED CONSUME, to use up [v]
CONSUMEDLY (archaic) exceedingly [adv]
CONSUMER one who, or that which, consumes [n -S]
CONSUMERISM the promotion of the consumer's interests [n -S]
CONSUMERISMS CONSUMERISM, the promotion of the consumer's interests [n]
CONSUMERIST an adherent of consumerism [n -S]
CONSUMERISTIC relating to consumerism [adj]
CONSUMERISTS CONSUMERIST, an adherent of consumerism [n]
CONSUMERS CONSUMER, one who, or that which, consumes [n]
CONSUMERSHIP the state of being a consumer [n -S]
CONSUMERSHIPS CONSUMERSHIP, the state of being a consumer [n]
CONSUMES CONSUME, to use up [v]
CONSUMING wasting or destroying [adj CONSUMINGLY] / the act of consuming [n -S]
CONSUMINGLY CONSUMING, wasting or destroying [adv]
CONSUMINGS CONSUMING, the act of consuming [n]
CONSUMMATE finished, complete [adj CONSUMMATELY] / to finish, complete [v
CONSUMMATED, CONSUMMATING, CONSUMMATES]
CONSUMMATED CONSUMMATE, to finish, complete [v]
CONSUMMATELY CONSUMMATE, finished, complete [adv]
CONSUMMATES CONSUMMATE, to finish, complete [v]
CONSUMMATING CONSUMMATE, to finish, complete [v]
CONSUMMATION the act of consummating [n -S]
CONSUMMATIONS CONSUMMATION, the act of consummating [n]
CONSUMMATIVE serving to consummate [adj]
CONSUMMATOR one who consummates [n -S]
CONSUMMATORS CONSUMMATOR, one who consummates [n]
CONSUMMATORY of or relating to consummation [adj]
CONSUMPT (Scots) consumption [n -S]
CONSUMPTION a progressive wasting away of the body esp. from pulmonary tuberculosis
[n -S]
CONSUMPTIONS CONSUMPTION, a progressive wasting away of the body esp. from
pulmonary tuberculosis [n]
CONSUMPTIVE tending to consume [adj CONSUMPTIVELY] / a person affected with
consumption [n -S]
CONSUMPTIVELY CONSUMPTIVE, tending to consume [adv]
CONSUMPTIVENESS the state of being consumptive [n]
CONSUMPTIVES CONSUMPTIVE, a person affected with consumption [n]
CONSUMPTIVITIES CONSUMPTIVITY, the state of being consumptive [n]
CONSUMPTIVITY the state of being consumptive [n CONSUMPTIVITIES]
CONSUMPTS CONSUMPT, (Scots) consumption [n]
CONTABESCENCE the state of being contabescent, wasting away [n -S]
CONTABESCENCES CONTABESCENCE, the state of being contabescent, wasting away [n]
CONTABESCENT wasting away; atrophied [adj]
CONTACT to communicate with [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONTACTABLE that can be contacted [adj]
CONTACTED CONTACT, to communicate with [v]
CONTACTEE a person contacted by aliens [n -S]
CONTACTEES CONTACTEE, a person contacted by aliens [n]
CONTACTING CONTACT, to communicate with [v]
CONTACTLESS without contacts [adj]
CONTACTOR a device for repeatedly making or breaking an electric circuit [n -S]
CONTACTORS CONTACTOR, a device for repeatedly making or breaking an electric
circuit [n]
CONTACTS CONTACT, to communicate with [v]
CONTACTUAL relating to contact [adj CONTACTUALLY]
CONTACTUALLY CONTACTUAL, relating to contact [adv]
CONTADINA (Italian) a (female) Italian peasant [n CONTADINE or CONTADINAS]
CONTADINAS CONTADINA, (Italian) a (female) Italian peasant [n]
CONTADINE CONTADINA, (Italian) a (female) Italian peasant [n]
CONTADINI CONTADINO, (Italian) a (male) Italian peasant [n]
CONTADINO (Italian) a (male) Italian peasant [n CONTADINI or CONTADINOS]
CONTADINOS CONTADINO, (Italian) a (male) Italian peasant [n]
CONTAGIA CONTAGIUM, (Latin) a causative agent of infectious diseases [n]
CONTAGION transmission of a disease by direct contact with an infected person or
object [n -S]
CONTAGIONIST (obsolete) a person who believes in the contagiousness of
diseases [n -S]
CONTAGIONISTS CONTAGIONIST, (obsolete) a person who believes in the
contagiousness of diseases [n]
CONTAGIONS CONTAGION, transmission of a disease by direct contact with an infected
person or object [n]
CONTAGIOUS communicable by contact [adj CONTAGIOUSLY]
CONTAGIOUSLY CONTAGIOUS, communicable by contact [adv]
CONTAGIOUSNESS the state of being contagious [n]
CONTAGIUM (Latin) a causative agent of infectious diseases [n CONTAGIA]
CONTAIN to hold within [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONTAINABLE that can be contained [adj]
CONTAINED CONTAIN, to hold within [v]
CONTAINER something that contains [n -S]
CONTAINERBOARD corrugated or solid cardboard used for making containers [n -S]
CONTAINERBOARDS CONTAINERBOARD, corrugated or solid cardboard used for making
containers [n]
CONTAINERISE to ship by containerisation, also CONTAINERIZE [v CONTAINERISED,
CONTAINERISING, CONTAINERISES]
CONTAINERISED CONTAINERISE, to ship by containerisation, also CONTAINERIZE [v]
CONTAINERISES CONTAINERISE, to ship by containerisation, also CONTAINERIZE [v]
CONTAINERISING CONTAINERISE, to ship by containerisation, also CONTAINERIZE [v]
CONTAINERIZE to ship by containerization, also CONTAINERISE [v CONTAINERIZED,
CONTAINERIZING, CONTAINERIZES]
CONTAINERIZED CONTAINERIZE, to ship by containerization, also CONTAINERISE [v]
CONTAINERIZES CONTAINERIZE, to ship by containerization, also CONTAINERISE [v]
CONTAINERIZING CONTAINERIZE, to ship by containerization, also CONTAINERISE [v]
CONTAINERLESS without a container [adj]
CONTAINERPORT a shipping port specially equipped to handle containerized cargo
[n -S]
CONTAINERPORTS CONTAINERPORT, a shipping port specially equipped to handle
containerized cargo [n]
CONTAINERS CONTAINER, something that contains [n]
CONTAINERSHIP a ship specially designed or equipped for carrying containerized
cargo [n -S]
CONTAINERSHIPS CONTAINERSHIP, a ship specially designed or equipped for carrying
containerized cargo [n]
CONTAINING CONTAIN, to hold within [v]
CONTAINMENT the act of containing [n -S]
CONTAINMENTS CONTAINMENT, the act of containing [n]
CONTAINS CONTAIN, to hold within [v]
CONTAMINABLE able to be contaminated [adj]
CONTAMINANT something that contaminates [n -S]
CONTAMINANTS CONTAMINANT, something that contaminates [n]
CONTAMINATE to pollute by contact or association [v CONTAMINATED, CONTAMINATING,
CONTAMINATES]
CONTAMINATED CONTAMINATE, to pollute by contact or association [v]
CONTAMINATES CONTAMINATE, to pollute by contact or association [v]
CONTAMINATING CONTAMINATE, to pollute by contact or association [v]
CONTAMINATION a process of contaminating [n -S]
CONTAMINATIONS CONTAMINATION, a process of contaminating [n]
CONTAMINATIVE tending to contaminate [adj]
CONTAMINATOR one who contaminates [n -S]
CONTAMINATORS CONTAMINATOR, one who contaminates [n]
CONTANGO the premium or interest paid by a buyer of stock to the seller, to be
allowed to defer payment [n CONTANGOS or CONTANGOES] / to exercise the right of
contango [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CONTANGOED CONTANGO, to exercise the right of contango [v]
CONTANGOES CONTANGO, to exercise the right of contango [v]
CONTANGOING CONTANGO, to exercise the right of contango [v]
CONTANGOS CONTANGO, the premium or interest paid by a buyer of stock to the
seller, to be allowed to defer payment [n]
CONTE (French) a short story (as a literary genre) [n -S]
CONTECK (archaic) strife, discord [n -S]
CONTECKS CONTECK, (archaic) strife, discord [n]
CONTEMN to despise or scorn [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONTEMNED CONTEMN, to despise or scorn [v]
CONTEMNER a person who contemns; a person who has been found guilty of contempt
of court, also CONTEMNOR [n -S]
CONTEMNERS CONTEMNER, a person who contemns; a person who has been found guilty of
contempt of court, also CONTEMNOR [n]
CONTEMNIBLE worthy of being contemned [adj CONTEMNIBLY]
CONTEMNIBLY CONTEMNIBLE, worthy of being contemned [adv]
CONTEMNING CONTEMN, to despise or scorn [v]
CONTEMNOR a person who contemns; a person who has been found guilty of contempt
of court, also CONTEMNER [n -S]
CONTEMNORS CONTEMNOR, a person who contemns; a person who has been found guilty of
contempt of court, also CONTEMNER [n]
CONTEMNS CONTEMN, to despise or scorn [v]
CONTEMPER to blend together; to adapt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONTEMPERATION (obsolete) the act of contempering, blending together [n -S]
CONTEMPERATIONS CONTEMPERATION, (obsolete) the act of contempering, blending
together [n]
CONTEMPERATURE the state of being contempered, blended together [n -S]
CONTEMPERATURES CONTEMPERATURE, the state of being contempered, blended together
[n]
CONTEMPERED CONTEMPER, to blend together; to adapt [v]
CONTEMPERING CONTEMPER, to blend together; to adapt [v]
CONTEMPERS CONTEMPER, to blend together; to adapt [v]
CONTEMPLABLE able to be contemplated [adj]
CONTEMPLANT one who contemplates [n -S]
CONTEMPLANTS CONTEMPLANT, one who contemplates [n]
CONTEMPLATE to view or consider with continued attention [v CONTEMPLATED,
CONTEMPLATING, CONTEMPLATES]
CONTEMPLATED CONTEMPLATE, to view or consider with continued attention [v]
CONTEMPLATES CONTEMPLATE, to view or consider with continued attention [v]
CONTEMPLATING CONTEMPLATE, to view or consider with continued attention [v]
CONTEMPLATION concentration on spiritual things as a form of private devotion
[n -S]
CONTEMPLATIONS CONTEMPLATION, concentration on spiritual things as a form of
private devotion [n]
CONTEMPLATIST one who believes in contemplation [n -S]
CONTEMPLATISTS CONTEMPLATIST, one who believes in contemplation [n]
CONTEMPLATIVE related to contemplation [adj CONTEMPLATIVELY] / a person who
practices contemplation [n -S]
CONTEMPLATIVELY CONTEMPLATIVE, related to contemplation [adv]
CONTEMPLATIVES CONTEMPLATIVE, a person who practices contemplation [n]
CONTEMPLATOR one who contemplates [n -S]
CONTEMPLATORS CONTEMPLATOR, one who contemplates [n]
CONTEMPO contemporary [adj]
CONTEMPORANEAN a contemporary [n -S]
CONTEMPORANEANS CONTEMPORANEAN, a contemporary [n]
CONTEMPORANEITY the state of being contemporaneous [n]
CONTEMPORANEOUS existing, occurring, or originating during the same time, also
COTEMPORANEOUS [adj]
CONTEMPORARIES CONTEMPORARY, one belonging to the same time as another [n]
CONTEMPORARILY CONTEMPORARY, belonging to the present time, also COTEMPORARY
[adv]
CONTEMPORARY belonging to the present time, also COTEMPORARY [adj
CONTEMPORARILY] / one belonging to the same time as another [n CONTEMPORARIES]
CONTEMPORISE to make contemporary, also CONTEMPORIZE [v CONTEMPORISED,
CONTEMPORISING, CONTEMPORISES]
CONTEMPORISED CONTEMPORISE, to make contemporary, also CONTEMPORIZE [v]
CONTEMPORISES CONTEMPORISE, to make contemporary, also CONTEMPORIZE [v]
CONTEMPORISING CONTEMPORISE, to make contemporary, also CONTEMPORIZE [v]
CONTEMPORIZE to make contemporary, also CONTEMPORISE [v CONTEMPORIZED,
CONTEMPORIZING, CONTEMPORIZES]
CONTEMPORIZED CONTEMPORIZE, to make contemporary, also CONTEMPORISE [v]
CONTEMPORIZES CONTEMPORIZE, to make contemporary, also CONTEMPORISE [v]
CONTEMPORIZING CONTEMPORIZE, to make contemporary, also CONTEMPORISE [v]
CONTEMPT scorn [n -S]
CONTEMPTIBILITY the state of being contemptible [n]
CONTEMPTIBLE worthy of contempt [adj CONTEMPTIBLY]
CONTEMPTIBLY CONTEMPTIBLE, worthy of contempt [adv]
CONTEMPTS CONTEMPT, scorn [n]
CONTEMPTUOUS manifesting contempt [adj CONTEMPTUOUSLY]
CONTEMPTUOUSLY CONTEMPTUOUS, manifesting contempt [adv]
CONTEND to vie [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONTENDED CONTEND, to vie [v]
CONTENDENT an antagonist; a contestant [n -S]
CONTENDENTS CONTENDENT, an antagonist; a contestant [n]
CONTENDER one who contends [n -S]
CONTENDERS CONTENDER, one who contends [n]
CONTENDING striving [adj CONTENDINGLY] / striving [n -S]
CONTENDINGLY CONTENDING, striving [adv]
CONTENDINGS CONTENDING, striving [n]
CONTENDS CONTEND, to vie [v]
CONTENEMENT (obsolete) property necessary to maintain one's station [n -S]
CONTENEMENTS CONTENEMENT, (obsolete) property necessary to maintain one's
station [n]
CONTENT happy with one's lot [adj CONTENTLY] / to satisfy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONTENTATION (obsolete) being content [n -S]
CONTENTATIONS CONTENTATION, (obsolete) being content [n]
CONTENTED CONTENT, to satisfy [v]
CONTENTEDLY CONTENTED, CONTENT, to satisfy [adv]
CONTENTEDNESS the state of being contented [n -ES]
CONTENTEDNESSES CONTENTEDNESS, the state of being contented [n]
CONTENTING CONTENT, to satisfy [v]
CONTENTION an act or instance of contending [n -S]
CONTENTIONS CONTENTION, an act or instance of contending [n]
CONTENTIOUS likely to cause contention [adj CONTENTIOUSLY]
CONTENTIOUSLY CONTENTIOUS, likely to cause contention [adv]
CONTENTIOUSNESS CONTENTIOUS, likely to cause contention [n]
CONTENTLESS without content [adj]
CONTENTLY CONTENT, happy with one's lot [adv]
CONTENTMENT the state of being contented [n -S]
CONTENTMENTS CONTENTMENT, the state of being contented [n]
CONTENTS CONTENT, to satisfy [v]
CONTERMINAL adjacent, end to end, also CONTERMINANT, CONTERMINATE, CONTERMINOUS,
COTERMINOUS [adj CONTERMINALLY]
CONTERMINALLY CONTERMINAL, adjacent, end to end, also CONTERMINANT,
CONTERMINATE, CONTERMINOUS, COTERMINOUS [adv]
CONTERMINANT adjacent, end to end, also CONTERMINAL, CONTERMINATE,
CONTERMINOUS, COTERMINOUS [adj]
CONTERMINATE adjacent, end to end, also CONTERMINAL, CONTERMINANT,
CONTERMINOUS, COTERMINOUS [adj]
CONTERMINOUS sharing the same end; confined within a common boundary, also
CONTERMINAL, CONTERMINANT, CONTERMINATE, COTERMINOUS [adj CONTERMINOUSLY]
CONTERMINOUSLY CONTERMINOUS, sharing the same end; confined within a common
boundary, also CONTERMINAL, CONTERMINANT, CONTERMINATE, COTERMINOUS [adv]
CONTES CONTE, (French) a short story (as a literary genre) [n]
CONTESSA (Italian) an Italian countess [n -S]
CONTESSAS CONTESSA, (Italian) an Italian countess [n]
CONTESSERATION a harmonious union [n -S]
CONTESSERATIONS CONTESSERATION, a harmonious union [n]
CONTEST to compete for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONTESTABILITY the ability to be contested [n]
CONTESTABLE able to be contested [adj CONTESTABLY]
CONTESTABLENESS CONTESTABLE, able to be contested [n]
CONTESTABLY CONTESTABLE, able to be contested [adv]
CONTESTANT one that participates in a contest [n -S]
CONTESTANTS CONTESTANT, one that participates in a contest [n]
CONTESTATION controversy, debate [n -S]
CONTESTATIONS CONTESTATION, controversy, debate [n]
CONTESTED CONTEST, to compete for [v]
CONTESTER one who contests [n -S]
CONTESTERS CONTESTER, one who contests [n]
CONTESTING CONTEST, to compete for [v]
CONTESTINGLY CONTESTING, CONTEST, to compete for [adv]
CONTESTS CONTEST, to compete for [v]
CONTEXT a passage or words which explain the true meaning [n -S]
CONTEXTLESS without context [adj]
CONTEXTS CONTEXT, a passage or words which explain the true meaning [n]
CONTEXTUAL relating to context [adj CONTEXTUALLY]
CONTEXTUALISE to put into a context, also CONTEXTUALIZE [v CONTEXTUALISED,
CONTEXTUALISING, CONTEXTUALISES]
CONTEXTUALISED CONTEXTUALISE, to put into a context, also CONTEXTUALIZE [v]
CONTEXTUALISES CONTEXTUALISE, to put into a context, also CONTEXTUALIZE [v]
CONTEXTUALISING CONTEXTUALISE, to put into a context, also CONTEXTUALIZE [v]
CONTEXTUALIZE to place in a context, also CONTEXTUALISE [v CONTEXTUALIZED,
CONTEXTUALIZING, CONTEXTUALIZES]
CONTEXTUALIZED CONTEXTUALIZE, to place in a context, also CONTEXTUALISE [v]
CONTEXTUALIZES CONTEXTUALIZE, to place in a context, also CONTEXTUALISE [v]
CONTEXTUALIZING CONTEXTUALIZE, to place in a context, also CONTEXTUALISE [v]
CONTEXTUALLY CONTEXTUAL, relating to context [adv]
CONTEXTURAL relating to contexture, weaving together [adj]
CONTEXTURE the process or manner of weaving together [n -S]
CONTEXTURES CONTEXTURE, the process or manner of weaving together [n]
CONTICENT silent [adj]
CONTIGNATION (archaic) joining together of timber [n -S]
CONTIGNATIONS CONTIGNATION, (archaic) joining together of timber [n]
CONTIGUITIES CONTIGUITY, the state of being contiguous [n]
CONTIGUITY the state of being contiguous [n CONTIGUITIES]
CONTIGUOUS being in actual contact [adj CONTIGUOUSLY]
CONTIGUOUSLY CONTIGUOUS, being in actual contact [adv]
CONTIGUOUSNESS CONTIGUOUS, being in actual contact [n]
CONTINENCE self-restraint, also CONTINENCY [n -S]
CONTINENCES CONTINENCE, self-restraint, also CONTINENCY [n]
CONTINENCIES CONTINENCY, self-restraint, also CONTINENCE [n]
CONTINENCY self-restraint, also CONTINENCE [n CONTINENCIES]
CONTINENT temperate, able to restrain [adj CONTINENTLY] / a vast landmass not
broken up by seas [n -S]
CONTINENTAL relating to a continent [adj CONTINENTALLY] / an American soldier of
the Revolution in the Continental army [n -S]
CONTINENTALISM anything peculiar to the usage of a continent, esp. Europe [n -S]
CONTINENTALISMS CONTINENTALISM, anything peculiar to the usage of a continent,
esp. Europe [n]
CONTINENTALIST one who uses continentalisms [n -S]
CONTINENTALISTS CONTINENTALIST, one who uses continentalisms [n]
CONTINENTALLY CONTINENTAL, relating to a continent [adv]
CONTINENTALS CONTINENTAL, an American soldier of the Revolution in the
Continental army [n]
CONTINENTLY CONTINENT, temperate, able to restrain [adv]
CONTINENTS CONTINENT, a vast landmass not broken up by seas [n]
CONTINGENCE an event (as an emergency) that may but is not certain to occur, also
CONTINGENCY [n -S]
CONTINGENCES CONTINGENCE, an event (as an emergency) that may but is not
certain to occur, also CONTINGENCY [n]
CONTINGENCIES CONTINGENCY, an event (as an emergency) that may but is not
certain to occur, also CONTINGENCE [n]
CONTINGENCY an event (as an emergency) that may but is not certain to occur, also
CONTINGENCE [n CONTINGENCIES]
CONTINGENT touching, dependent [adj CONTINGENTLY] / something contingent [n -S]
CONTINGENTLY CONTINGENT, touching, dependent [adv]
CONTINGENTS CONTINGENT, something contingent [n]
CONTINUA CONTINUUM, (Latin) a continuous range [n]
CONTINUABLE that can be continued [adj]
CONTINUAL constantly happening or done [adj CONTINUALLY]
CONTINUALITIES CONTINUALITY, the quality of being continual [n]
CONTINUALITY the quality of being continual [n CONTINUALITIES]
CONTINUALLY CONTINUAL, constantly happening or done [adv]
CONTINUALNESS CONTINUAL, constantly happening or done [n]
CONTINUALNESSES CONTINUALNESS, CONTINUAL, constantly happening or done [n]
CONTINUANCE the state of continuing, remaining in the same place, action, etc. [n
-S]
CONTINUANCES CONTINUANCE, the state of continuing, remaining in the same
place, action, etc. [n]
CONTINUANT continuing; prolonged [adj] / a continuant sound [n -S]
CONTINUANTS CONTINUANT, a continuant sound [n]
CONTINUATE (obsolete) closely united [adj]
CONTINUATION the act of continuing [n -S]
CONTINUATIONS CONTINUATION, the act of continuing [n]
CONTINUATIVE continuing [adj CONTINUATIVELY] / a continuous word or phrase [n
-S]
CONTINUATIVELY CONTINUATIVE, continuing [adv]
CONTINUATIVES CONTINUATIVE, a continuous word or phrase [n]
CONTINUATOR one that continues [n -S]
CONTINUATORS CONTINUATOR, one that continues [n]
CONTINUE to go on with [v CONTINUED, CONTINUING, CONTINUES]
CONTINUED CONTINUE, to go on with [v]
CONTINUEDLY CONTINUED [adv]
CONTINUEDNESS the state of being continued [n -ES]
CONTINUEDNESSES CONTINUEDNESS, the state of being continued [n]
CONTINUER one who continues [n -S]
CONTINUERS CONTINUER, one who continues [n]
CONTINUES CONTINUE, to go on with [v]
CONTINUING CONTINUE, to go on with [v]
CONTINUINGLY CONTINUING, CONTINUE, to go on with [adv]
CONTINUITIES CONTINUITY, a script or scenario in the performing arts [n]
CONTINUITY a script or scenario in the performing arts [n CONTINUITIES]
CONTINUO (Italian) the bass part as written for a keyboard instrument [n -S]
CONTINUOS CONTINUO, (Italian) the bass part as written for a keyboard instrument
[n]
CONTINUOUS marked by uninterrupted extension in space, time, or sequence [adj
CONTINUOUSLY]
CONTINUOUSLY CONTINUOUS, marked by uninterrupted extension in space, time, or
sequence [adv]
CONTINUOUSNESS CONTINUOUS, marked by uninterrupted extension in space, time, or
sequence [n]
CONTINUUM (Latin) a continuous range [n CONTINUUMS or CONTINUA]
CONTINUUMS CONTINUUM, (Latin) a continuous range [n]
CONTLINE the space between stowed casks [n -S]
CONTLINES CONTLINE, the space between stowed casks [n]
CONTO (Portuguese) a Portuguese money of account [n -S]
CONTORNI CONTORNO, (Italian) a contour, an outline of a figure [n]
CONTORNIATE a coin or medal with a deep groove round the disc [n -S]
CONTORNIATES CONTORNIATE, a coin or medal with a deep groove round the disc
[n]
CONTORNO (Italian) a contour, an outline of a figure [n CONTORNOS or CONTORNI]
CONTORNOS CONTORNO, (Italian) a contour, an outline of a figure [n]
CONTORT to twist out of shape [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONTORTED CONTORT, to twist out of shape [v]
CONTORTEDLY CONTORTED [adv]
CONTORTEDNESS the state of being contorted [n -ES]
CONTORTEDNESSES CONTORTEDNESS, the state of being contorted [n]
CONTORTING CONTORT, to twist out of shape [v]
CONTORTION the state of being contorted [n -S]
CONTORTIONAL relating to contortion, also CONTORTIONATE [adj]
CONTORTIONATE relating to contortion, also CONTORTIONAL [adj]
CONTORTIONED in a contorted state [adj]
CONTORTIONISM the art of the contortionist [n -S]
CONTORTIONISMS CONTORTIONISM, the art of the contortionist [n]
CONTORTIONIST one who contorts [n -S]
CONTORTIONISTIC relating to contortionism, the art of the contortionist [adj]
CONTORTIONISTS CONTORTIONIST, one who contorts [n]
CONTORTIONS CONTORTION, the state of being contorted [n]
CONTORTIVE expressing contortion [adj]
CONTORTS CONTORT, to twist out of shape [v]
CONTOS CONTO, (Portuguese) a Portuguese money of account [n]
CONTOUR to make the outline of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONTOURED CONTOUR, to make the outline of [v]
CONTOURING CONTOUR, to make the outline of [v]
CONTOURS CONTOUR, to make the outline of [v]
CONTRA (Latin) a Nicaraguan revolutionary [n -S]
CONTRABAND illegal or prohibited traffic in goods [n -S]
CONTRABANDISM trading in contraband goods [n -S]
CONTRABANDISMS CONTRABANDISM, trading in contraband goods [n]
CONTRABANDIST a smuggler [n -S]
CONTRABANDISTS CONTRABANDIST, a smuggler [n]
CONTRABANDS CONTRABAND, illegal or prohibited traffic in goods [n]
CONTRABASS the double bass, also CONTRABASSO, CONTRABBASSO, COUNTERBASE [n -ES]
CONTRABASSES CONTRABASS, the double bass, also CONTRABASSO, CONTRABBASSO,
COUNTERBASE [n]
CONTRABASSI CONTRABASSO, (Italian) the double bass, also CONTRABASS, CONTRABBASSO,
COUNTERBASE [n]
CONTRABASSIST one who plays a contrabass [n -S]
CONTRABASSISTS CONTRABASSIST, one who plays a contrabass [n]
CONTRABASSO (Italian) the double bass, also CONTRABASS, CONTRABBASSO, COUNTERBASE
[n CONTRABASSI or CONTRABASSOS]
CONTRABASSOON a musical instrument playing an octave below the bassoon [n -S]
CONTRABASSOONS CONTRABASSOON, a musical instrument playing an octave below the
bassoon [n]
CONTRABASSOS CONTRABASSO, (Italian) the double bass, also CONTRABASS,
CONTRABBASSO, COUNTERBASE [n]
CONTRABBASSI CONTRABBASSO, (Italian) the double bass, also CONTRABASS,
CONTRABASSO, COUNTERBASE [n]
CONTRABBASSO (Italian) the double bass, also CONTRABASS, CONTRABASSO,
COUNTERBASE [n CONTRABBASSI or CONTRABBASSOS]
CONTRABBASSOS CONTRABBASSO, (Italian) the double bass, also CONTRABASS,
CONTRABASSO, COUNTERBASE [n]
CONTRACEPTION deliberate prevention of conception or impregnation [n -S]
CONTRACEPTIONS CONTRACEPTION, deliberate prevention of conception or
impregnation [n]
CONTRACEPTIVE something intended to prevent conception [n -S]
CONTRACEPTIVES CONTRACEPTIVE, something intended to prevent conception [n]
CONTRACLOCKWISE anticlockwise [adv]
CONTRACT to decrease in size [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONTRACTABILITY the quality of being contractable [n]
CONTRACTABLE that can be contracted, also CONTRACTIBLE [adj CONTRACTABLY]
CONTRACTABLY CONTRACTABLE, that can be contracted, also CONTRACTIBLE [adv]
CONTRACTED CONTRACT, to decrease in size [v]
CONTRACTEDLY CONTRACTED, CONTRACT, to decrease in size [adv]
CONTRACTEDNESS the state of being contracted [n]
CONTRACTIBILITY the state of being contractible [n]
CONTRACTIBLE that can be contracted, also CONTRACTABLE [adj CONTRACTIBLY]
CONTRACTIBLY CONTRACTIBLE, that can be contracted, also CONTRACTABLE [adv]
CONTRACTILE having the power or property of contracting [adj]
CONTRACTILITIES CONTRACTILITY, the quality of being contractile [n]
CONTRACTILITY the quality of being contractile [n CONTRACTILITIES]
CONTRACTING CONTRACT, to decrease in size [v]
CONTRACTION the act of contracting [n -S]
CONTRACTIONAL relating to contraction, also CONTRACTIONARY [adj]
CONTRACTIONARY relating to contraction, also CONTRACTIONAL [adj]
CONTRACTIONS CONTRACTION, the act of contracting [n]
CONTRACTIVE tending to contract [adj CONTRACTIVELY]
CONTRACTIVELY CONTRACTIVE, tending to contract [adv]
CONTRACTIVENESS CONTRACTIVE, tending to contract [n]
CONTRACTOR one that contracts to perform work or provide supplies [n -S]
CONTRACTORS CONTRACTOR, one that contracts to perform work or provide supplies [n]
CONTRACTS CONTRACT, to decrease in size [v]
CONTRACTUAL of, relating to, or constituting a contract [adj CONTRACTUALLY]
CONTRACTUALLY CONTRACTUAL, of, relating to, or constituting a contract [adv]
CONTRACTURAL relating to contracture, a permanent shortening of a muscle or
tendon [adj]
CONTRACTURE a permanent shortening (as of muscle, tendon, or scar tissue) producing
deformity or distortion [n -S]
CONTRACTURES CONTRACTURE, a permanent shortening (as of muscle, tendon, or
scar tissue) producing deformity or distortion [n]
CONTRACYCLICAL of an economic policy, offsetting fluctuation cycles in the
economy by reducing taxes during a recession and raising them during a boom [adj]
CONTRADANCE a country dance, esp. a French version of the English country dance,
also CONTREDANCE, CONTREDANSE [n -S]
CONTRADANCES CONTRADANCE, a country dance, esp. a French version of the
English country dance, also CONTREDANCE, CONTREDANSE [n]
CONTRADICT to assert the contrary of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONTRADICTABLE capable of being contradicted [adj]
CONTRADICTED CONTRADICT, to assert the contrary of [v]
CONTRADICTER one who contradicts, also CONTRADICTOR [n -S]
CONTRADICTERS CONTRADICTER, one who contradicts, also CONTRADICTOR [n]
CONTRADICTING CONTRADICT, to assert the contrary of [v]
CONTRADICTION an act or an instance of contradicting [n -S]
CONTRADICTIONS CONTRADICTION, an act or an instance of contradicting [n]
CONTRADICTIOUS contradictory, opposite [adj]
CONTRADICTIVE contradicting or tending to contradict [adj CONTRADICTIVELY]
CONTRADICTIVELY CONTRADICTIVE, contradicting or tending to contradict [adv]
CONTRADICTOR one who contradicts, also CONTRADICTER [n -S]
CONTRADICTORIES CONTRADICTORY, a word or principle that contradicts another [n]
CONTRADICTORILY CONTRADICTORY, serving to contradict [adv]
CONTRADICTORS CONTRADICTOR, one who contradicts, also CONTRADICTER [n]
CONTRADICTORY serving to contradict [adj CONTRADICTORILY] / a word or principle
that contradicts another [n CONTRADICTORIES]
CONTRADICTS CONTRADICT, to assert the contrary of [v]
CONTRAFAGOTTI CONTRAFAGOTTO, (Italian) a musical instrument like a bassoon [n]
CONTRAFAGOTTO (Italian) a musical instrument like a bassoon [n CONTRAFAGOTTOS
or CONTRAFAGOTTI]
CONTRAFAGOTTOS CONTRAFAGOTTO, (Italian) a musical instrument like a bassoon [n]
CONTRAFLOW a system of traffic regulation on motorways, when one carriageway is
closed and the other is arranged for two-way traffic [n -S]
CONTRAFLOWS CONTRAFLOW, a system of traffic regulation on motorways, when one
carriageway is closed and the other is arranged for two-way traffic [n]
CONTRAGESTION a form of birth control that is effective after fertilization of
the ovum has taken place [n -S]
CONTRAGESTIONS CONTRAGESTION, a form of birth control that is effective after
fertilization of the ovum has taken place [n]
CONTRAGESTIVE relating to contragestion, a form of birth control that is
effective after fertilization of the ovum has taken place [adj] / such a form of
birth control [n -S]
CONTRAGESTIVES CONTRAGESTIVE, such a form of birth control [n]
CONTRAHENT (historical) a contracting party [n -S]
CONTRAHENTS CONTRAHENT, (historical) a contracting party [n]
CONTRAIL a trail of water vapor from an aircraft [n -S]
CONTRAILS CONTRAIL, a trail of water vapor from an aircraft [n]
CONTRAINDICANT something that contraindicates [n -S]
CONTRAINDICANTS CONTRAINDICANT, something that contraindicates [n]
CONTRAINDICATE to indicate against (an otherwise suitable medical treatment) due
to a condition or circumstance [v CONTRAINDICATED, CONTRAINDICATES]
CONTRAINDICATED CONTRAINDICATE, to indicate against (an otherwise suitable
medical treatment) due to a condition or circumstance [v]
CONTRAINDICATES CONTRAINDICATE, to indicate against (an otherwise suitable
medical treatment) due to a condition or circumstance [v]
CONTRAIR contrary [adj]
CONTRALATERAL occurring on or acting in conjunction with a part on the opposite
side of the body [adj]
CONTRALTI CONTRALTO, (Italian) the part sung by the highest male or lowest female
voices [n]
CONTRALTO (Italian) the part sung by the highest male or lowest female voices [n
CONTRALTI or CONTRALTOS]
CONTRALTOS CONTRALTO, (Italian) the part sung by the highest male or lowest female
voices [n]
CONTRANATANT swimming upstream [adj]
CONTRAOCTAVE the musical octave that begins on the third C below middle C [n
-S]
CONTRAOCTAVES CONTRAOCTAVE, the musical octave that begins on the third C below
middle C [n]
CONTRAPLEX having messages passing both ways simultaneously [adj]
CONTRAPOSITION opposition; contrast [n -S]
CONTRAPOSITIONS CONTRAPOSITION, opposition; contrast [n]
CONTRAPOSITIVE an immediate inference, which consists in denying the original
subject of the contradictory of the original predicate [n -S]
CONTRAPOSITIVES CONTRAPOSITIVE, an immediate inference, which consists in denying
the original subject of the contradictory of the original predicate [n]
CONTRAPPOSTO a pose of the human body with hips, shoulders and head in
different planes [n -S]
CONTRAPPOSTOS CONTRAPPOSTO, a pose of the human body with hips, shoulders and
head in different planes [n]
CONTRAPROP a contra-rotating propeller [n -S]
CONTRAPROPELLER one of a pair of propellers rotating in opposite directions [n]
CONTRAPROPS CONTRAPROP, a contra-rotating propeller [n]
CONTRAPTION a device, a gadget [n -S]
CONTRAPTIONS CONTRAPTION, a device, a gadget [n]
CONTRAPUNTAL pertaining to counterpoint [adj CONTRAPUNTALLY]
CONTRAPUNTALIST one who uses counterpoint in composition [n]
CONTRAPUNTALLY CONTRAPUNTAL, pertaining to counterpoint [adv]
CONTRAPUNTIST one who writes counterpoint [n -S]
CONTRAPUNTISTS CONTRAPUNTIST, one who writes counterpoint [n]
CONTRARIAN a person who takes a contrary view, esp. in journalism or politics [n
-S]
CONTRARIANS CONTRARIAN, a person who takes a contrary view, esp. in journalism or
politics [n]
CONTRARIED CONTRARY, to oppose, contradict [v]
CONTRARIES CONTRARY, to oppose, contradict [v]
CONTRARIETIES CONTRARIETY, the state of being contrary [n]
CONTRARIETY the state of being contrary [n CONTRARIETIES]
CONTRARILY CONTRARY, opposite; in an opposite direction, also CONTRAIR,
CONTRARIOUS [adv]
CONTRARINESS the state of being contrary [n -ES]
CONTRARINESSES CONTRARINESS, the state of being contrary [n]
CONTRARIOUS (archaic) contrary, perverse, also CONTRAIR, CONTRARY [adj
CONTRARIOUSLY]
CONTRARIOUSLY CONTRARIOUS, (archaic) contrary, perverse, also CONTRAIR,
CONTRARY [adv]
CONTRARIOUSNESS CONTRARIOUS, (archaic) contrary, perverse, also CONTRAIR,
CONTRARY [n]
CONTRARIWISE on the contrary [adj]
CONTRARY opposite; in an opposite direction, also CONTRAIR, CONTRARIOUS [adj
CONTRARILY] / to oppose, contradict [v CONTRARIED, CONTRARYING, CONTRARIES]
CONTRARYING CONTRARY, to oppose, contradict [v]
CONTRAS CONTRA, (Latin) a Nicaraguan revolutionary [n]
CONTRASEXUAL one who represses the personality traits that most people repress
because they are characteristic of the opposite sex [n -S]
CONTRASEXUALS CONTRASEXUAL, one who represses the personality traits that most
people repress because they are characteristic of the opposite sex [n]
CONTRAST to place in opposition to display differences [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONTRASTABLE able to be contrasted [adj]
CONTRASTABLY CONTRASTABLE, able to be contrasted [adv]
CONTRASTED CONTRAST, to place in opposition to display differences [v]
CONTRASTIER CONTRASTY, of eg a photograph, showing strong contrasts [adj]
CONTRASTIEST CONTRASTY, of eg a photograph, showing strong contrasts [adj]
CONTRASTING CONTRAST, to place in opposition to display differences [v]
CONTRASTINGLY in a contrasting manner [adv]
CONTRASTIVE forming or consisting of a contrast [adj CONTRASTIVELY]
CONTRASTIVELY CONTRASTIVE, forming or consisting of a contrast [adv]
CONTRASTS CONTRAST, to place in opposition to display differences [v]
CONTRASTY of eg a photograph, showing strong contrasts [adj CONTRASTIER,
CONTRASTIEST]
CONTRAT (French) a contract, an agreement [n -S]
CONTRATE of wheels [adj]
CONTRATERRENE opposite in character to earthly or terrestrial [adj]
CONTRATS CONTRAT, (French) a contract, an agreement [n]
CONTRAVALLATION a fortification built around besieged place [n]
CONTRAVENE to act counter to [v CONTRAVENED, CONTRAVENING, CONTRAVENES]
CONTRAVENED CONTRAVENE, to act counter to [v]
CONTRAVENER one who contravenes [n -S]
CONTRAVENERS CONTRAVENER, one who contravenes [n]
CONTRAVENES CONTRAVENE, to act counter to [v]
CONTRAVENING CONTRAVENE, to act counter to [v]
CONTRAVENTION the act of contravening [n -S]
CONTRAVENTIONS CONTRAVENTION, the act of contravening [n]
CONTRAYERVA a tropical American plant of the mulberry family, once believed to be
an antidote to poisons [n -S]
CONTRAYERVAS CONTRAYERVA, a tropical American plant of the mulberry family,
once believed to be an antidote to poisons [n]
CONTRECOUP (French) an injury, esp. to the brain within the skull, resulting from
a blow on the side opposite to it [n -S]
CONTRECOUPS CONTRECOUP, (French) an injury, esp. to the brain within the skull,
resulting from a blow on the side opposite to it [n]
CONTREDANCE a country dance, esp. a French version of the English country dance,
also CONTRADANCE, CONTREDANSE [n -S]
CONTREDANCES CONTREDANCE, a country dance, esp. a French version of the
English country dance, also CONTRADANCE, CONTREDANSE [n]
CONTREDANSE (French) a folk dance in which two lines of couples face each other,
also CONTRADANCE, CONTREDANCE [n -S]
CONTREDANSES CONTREDANSE, (French) a folk dance in which two lines of couples
face each other, also CONTRADANCE, CONTREDANCE [n]
CONTRETEMPS (French) an embarrassing occurrence; a mishap [n]
CONTRIBUTABLE able to be contributed [adj]
CONTRIBUTARIES CONTRIBUTARY, (obsolete) a person or thing that contributes, also
CONTRIBUTORY [n]
CONTRIBUTARY (obsolete) a person or thing that contributes, also CONTRIBUTORY
[n CONTRIBUTARIES]
CONTRIBUTE to give or supply in common with others [v CONTRIBUTED, CONTRIBUTING,
CONTRIBUTES]
CONTRIBUTED CONTRIBUTE, to give or supply in common with others [v]
CONTRIBUTES CONTRIBUTE, to give or supply in common with others [v]
CONTRIBUTING CONTRIBUTE, to give or supply in common with others [v]
CONTRIBUTION the act of contributing [n -S]
CONTRIBUTIONS CONTRIBUTION, the act of contributing [n]
CONTRIBUTIVE relating to contribution [adj CONTRIBUTIVELY]
CONTRIBUTIVELY CONTRIBUTIVE, relating to contribution [adv]
CONTRIBUTOR one who contributes [n -S]
CONTRIBUTORIES CONTRIBUTORY, (obsolete) a person or thing that contributes, also
CONTRIBUTARY [n]
CONTRIBUTORS CONTRIBUTOR, one who contributes [n]
CONTRIBUTORY (obsolete) a person or thing that contributes, also CONTRIBUTARY
[n CONTRIBUTORIES]
CONTRIST (obsolete) to sadden [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONTRISTATION the act of contristing, saddening [n -S]
CONTRISTATIONS CONTRISTATION, the act of contristing, saddening [n]
CONTRISTED CONTRIST, (obsolete) to sadden [v]
CONTRISTING CONTRIST, (obsolete) to sadden [v]
CONTRISTS CONTRIST, (obsolete) to sadden [v]
CONTRITE deeply sorry [adj CONTRITELY]
CONTRITELY CONTRITE, deeply sorry [adv]
CONTRITENESS the state of being contrite [n -ES]
CONTRITENESSES CONTRITENESS, the state of being contrite [n]
CONTRITION the state of being contrite [n -S]
CONTRITIONS CONTRITION, the state of being contrite [n]
CONTRITURATE to pulverize [v CONTRITURATED, CONTRITURATING, CONTRITURATES]
CONTRITURATED CONTRITURATE, to pulverize [v]
CONTRITURATES CONTRITURATE, to pulverize [v]
CONTRITURATING CONTRITURATE, to pulverize [v]
CONTRIVABLE that can be contrived [adj]
CONTRIVANCE a thing contrived [n -S]
CONTRIVANCES CONTRIVANCE, a thing contrived [n]
CONTRIVE to devise [v CONTRIVED, CONTRIVING, CONTRIVES]
CONTRIVED CONTRIVE, to devise [v]
CONTRIVEMENT the act of contriving [n -S]
CONTRIVEMENTS CONTRIVEMENT, the act of contriving [n]
CONTRIVER one who contrives [n -S]
CONTRIVERS CONTRIVER, one who contrives [n]
CONTRIVES CONTRIVE, to devise [v]
CONTRIVING CONTRIVE, to devise [v]
CONTROL to exercise authority over, also CONTROUL [v CONTROLLED, CONTROLLING,
CONTROLS]
CONTROLE (French) registered, hallmarked [adj]
CONTROLLABILITY the state of being controllable [n]
CONTROLLABLE able to be controlled [adj CONTROLLABLY]
CONTROLLABLY CONTROLLABLE, able to be controlled [adv]
CONTROLLED CONTROL, to exercise authority over, also CONTROUL [v]
CONTROLLER one who controls [n -S]
CONTROLLERS CONTROLLER, one who controls [n]
CONTROLLERSHIP the office of controller [n -S]
CONTROLLERSHIPS CONTROLLERSHIP, the office of controller [n]
CONTROLLING CONTROL, to exercise authority over, also CONTROUL [v]
CONTROLMENT the act or power of controlling [n -S]
CONTROLMENTS CONTROLMENT, the act or power of controlling [n]
CONTROLS CONTROL, to exercise authority over, also CONTROUL [v]
CONTROUL to exercise authority over, also CONTROL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONTROULED CONTROUL, to exercise authority over, also CONTROL [v]
CONTROULING CONTROUL, to exercise authority over, also CONTROL [v]
CONTROULS CONTROUL, to exercise authority over, also CONTROL [v]
CONTROVERSE (archaic) a dispute [n -S]
CONTROVERSES CONTROVERSE, (archaic) a dispute [n]
CONTROVERSIAL of, relating to, or arousing controversy [adj CONTROVERSIALLY]
CONTROVERSIALLY CONTROVERSIAL, of, relating to, or arousing controversy [adv]
CONTROVERSIES CONTROVERSY, the action of disputing or contending one with
another [n]
CONTROVERSY the action of disputing or contending one with another [n
CONTROVERSIES]
CONTROVERT to oppose; to argue against; to dispute [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONTROVERTED CONTROVERT, to oppose; to argue against; to dispute [v]
CONTROVERTER one who controverts [n -S]
CONTROVERTERS CONTROVERTER, one who controverts [n]
CONTROVERTIBLE open to question, disputable [adj CONTROVERTIBLY]
CONTROVERTIBLY CONTROVERTIBLE, open to question, disputable [adv]
CONTROVERTING CONTROVERT, to oppose; to argue against; to dispute [v]
CONTROVERTIST one who engages in controversy [n -S]
CONTROVERTISTS CONTROVERTIST, one who engages in controversy [n]
CONTROVERTS CONTROVERT, to oppose; to argue against; to dispute [v]
CONTUBERNAL living or messing together; intimate, also CONTUBERNYAL [adj]
CONTUBERNYAL (archaic) living or messing together; intimate, also CONTUBERNAL
[adj]
CONTUMACIES CONTUMACY, stubborn perverseness [n]
CONTUMACIOUS stubbornly disobedient, rebellious [adj CONTUMACIOUSLY]
CONTUMACIOUSLY CONTUMACIOUS, stubbornly disobedient, rebellious [adv]
CONTUMACITIES CONTUMACITY, stubborn disobedience [n]
CONTUMACITY stubborn disobedience [n CONTUMACITIES]
CONTUMACY stubborn perverseness [n CONTUMACIES]
CONTUMELIES CONTUMELY, contemptuous or insulting treatment arising from arrogance
[n]
CONTUMELIOUS haughtily insolent [adj CONTUMELIOUSLY]
CONTUMELIOUSLY CONTUMELIOUS, haughtily insolent [adv]
CONTUMELY contemptuous or insulting treatment arising from arrogance [n
CONTUMELIES]
CONTUND (archaic) to bruise or pound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONTUNDED CONTUND, (archaic) to bruise or pound [v]
CONTUNDING CONTUND, (archaic) to bruise or pound [v]
CONTUNDS CONTUND, (archaic) to bruise or pound [v]
CONTUSE to bruise [v CONTUSED, CONTUSING, CONTUSES]
CONTUSED CONTUSE, to bruise [v]
CONTUSES CONTUSE, to bruise [v]
CONTUSING CONTUSE, to bruise [v]
CONTUSION a bruise [n -S]
CONTUSIONED having a contusion [adj]
CONTUSIONS CONTUSION, a bruise [n]
CONTUSIVE tending to bruise [adj]
CONUNDRUM a riddle, esp. one whose answer is a play on words [n -S]
CONUNDRUMS CONUNDRUM, a riddle, esp. one whose answer is a play on words [n]
CONURBAN relating to a conurbation [adj]
CONURBATION an aggregation or continuous network of urban communities [n -S]
CONURBATIONS CONURBATION, an aggregation or continuous network of urban
communities [n]
CONURBIA conurbations considered as a class [n -S]
CONURBIAS CONURBIA, conurbations considered as a class [n]
CONURE a tropical finch [n -S]
CONURES CONURE, a tropical finch [n]
CONUS (Latin) a structure or organ resembling a cone [n CONI]
CONVALESCE to recover health and strength gradually after sickness or weakness [v
CONVALESCED, CONVALESCING, CONVALESCES]
CONVALESCED CONVALESCE, to recover health and strength gradually after sickness or
weakness [v]
CONVALESCENCE recovery from illness, also CONVALESCENCY [n -S]
CONVALESCENCES CONVALESCENCE, recovery from illness, also CONVALESCENCY [n]
CONVALESCENCIES CONVALESCENCY, recovery from illness, also CONVALESCENCE [n]
CONVALESCENCY recovery from illness, also CONVALESCENCE [n CONVALESCENCIES]
CONVALESCENT recovering [adj CONVALESCENTLY] / one who is recovering [n -S]
CONVALESCENTLY CONVALESCENT, recovering [adv]
CONVALESCENTS CONVALESCENT, one who is recovering [n]
CONVALESCES CONVALESCE, to recover health and strength gradually after sickness or
weakness [v]
CONVALESCING CONVALESCE, to recover health and strength gradually after
sickness or weakness [v]
CONVECT to transfer heat by circulation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONVECTED CONVECT, to transfer heat by circulation [v]
CONVECTING CONVECT, to transfer heat by circulation [v]
CONVECTION the act of conveying [n -S]
CONVECTIONAL relating to convection, also CONVECTIVE [adj]
CONVECTIONS CONVECTION, the act of conveying [n]
CONVECTIVE relating to convection, also CONVECTIONAL [adj]
CONVECTOR an apparatus for heating by convection [n -S]
CONVECTORS CONVECTOR, an apparatus for heating by convection [n]
CONVECTS CONVECT, to transfer heat by circulation [v]
CONVENABLE capable of being convened or assembled [adj]
CONVENANCE (French) that which is suitable, agreeable, or convenient [n -S]
CONVENANCES CONVENANCE, (French) that which is suitable, agreeable, or convenient
[n]
CONVENE to assemble, also CONVENT [v CONVENED, CONVENING, CONVENES]
CONVENED CONVENE, to assemble, also CONVENT [v]
CONVENER one who convenes, also CONVENOR [n -S]
CONVENERS CONVENER, one who convenes, also CONVENOR [n]
CONVENERSHIP the office of convener [n -S]
CONVENERSHIPS CONVENERSHIP, the office of convener [n]
CONVENES CONVENE, to assemble, also CONVENT [v]
CONVENIENCE fitness for performing an action or fulfilling a requirement, also
CONVENIENCY [n -S]
CONVENIENCES CONVENIENCE, fitness for performing an action or fulfilling a
requirement, also CONVENIENCY [n]
CONVENIENCIES CONVENIENCY, fitness for performing an action or fulfilling a
requirement, also CONVENIENCE [n]
CONVENIENCY fitness for performing an action or fulfilling a requirement, also
CONVENIENCE [n CONVENIENCIES]
CONVENIENT suited to personal comfort or to easy performance [adj CONVENIENTLY]
CONVENIENTLY CONVENIENT, suited to personal comfort or to easy performance
[adv]
CONVENING the act of calling together [n -S]
CONVENINGS CONVENING, the act of calling together [n]
CONVENOR one who convenes, also CONVENER [n -S]
CONVENORS CONVENOR, one who convenes, also CONVENER [n]
CONVENORSHIP the office of convenor [n -S]
CONVENORSHIPS CONVENORSHIP, the office of convenor [n]
CONVENT to assemble, also CONVENE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONVENTED CONVENT, to assemble, also CONVENE [v]
CONVENTICLE an assembly for religious worship, esp. a secret meeting for worship
not sanctioned by law [n -S] / to hold such an assembly [v CONVENTICLED,
CONVENTICLING, CONVENTICLES]
CONVENTICLED CONVENTICLE, to hold such an assembly [v]
CONVENTICLER a member of a conventicle [n -S]
CONVENTICLERS CONVENTICLER, a member of a conventicle [n]
CONVENTICLES CONVENTICLE, an assembly for religious worship, esp. a secret
meeting for worship not sanctioned by law [n]
CONVENTICLING CONVENTICLE, to hold such an assembly [v]
CONVENTING CONVENT, to assemble, also CONVENE [v]
CONVENTION an established usage [n -S]
CONVENTIONAL formed by agreement or compact [adj CONVENTIONALLY] / in bridge,
a convention, an agreed method of bidding [n -S]
CONVENTIONALISE to make conventional, also CONVENTIONALIZE [v]
CONVENTIONALISM the state of being conventional [n]
CONVENTIONALIST one who is conventional [n]
CONVENTIONALITY a conventional usage, practice, or thing [n]
CONVENTIONALIZE to make conventional, also CONVENTIONALISE [v]
CONVENTIONALLY CONVENTIONAL, formed by agreement or compact [adv]
CONVENTIONALS CONVENTIONAL, in bridge, a convention, an agreed method of
bidding [n]
CONVENTIONARY acting under contract [adj]
CONVENTIONEER a person attending a convention, also CONVENTIONER [n -S]
CONVENTIONEERS CONVENTIONEER, a person attending a convention, also CONVENTIONER
[n]
CONVENTIONER a person who attends a convention, also CONVENTIONEER [n -S]
CONVENTIONERS CONVENTIONER, a person who attends a convention, also
CONVENTIONEER [n]
CONVENTIONIST one who attends a convention [n -S]
CONVENTIONISTS CONVENTIONIST, one who attends a convention [n]
CONVENTIONS CONVENTION, an established usage [n]
CONVENTS CONVENT, to assemble, also CONVENE [v]
CONVENTUAL of or pertaining to a convent [adj CONVENTUALLY] / a monk or nun [n -S]
CONVENTUALLY CONVENTUAL, of or pertaining to a convent [adv]
CONVENTUALS CONVENTUAL, a monk or nun [n]
CONVERGE to come together [v CONVERGED, CONVERGING, CONVERGES]
CONVERGED CONVERGE, to come together [v]
CONVERGENCE the state of being convergent, also CONVERGENCY [n -S]
CONVERGENCES CONVERGENCE, the state of being convergent, also CONVERGENCY [n]
CONVERGENCIES CONVERGENCY, the state of being convergent, also CONVERGENCE [n]
CONVERGENCY the state of being convergent, also CONVERGENCE [n CONVERGENCIES]
CONVERGENT tending to move toward one point or to approach each other [adj]
CONVERGES CONVERGE, to come together [v]
CONVERGING CONVERGE, to come together [v]
CONVERSABLE able to be conversed with [adj CONVERSABLY]
CONVERSABLENESS the state of being conversable [n]
CONVERSABLY CONVERSABLE, able to be conversed with [adv]
CONVERSANCE the state of being conversant, also CONVERSANCY [n -S]
CONVERSANCES CONVERSANCE, the state of being conversant, also CONVERSANCY [n]
CONVERSANCIES CONVERSANCY, the state of being conversant, also CONVERSANCE [n]
CONVERSANCY the state of being conversant, also CONVERSANCE [n CONVERSANCIES]
CONVERSANT having knowledge or experience [adj CONVERSANTLY]
CONVERSANTLY CONVERSANT, having knowledge or experience [adv]
CONVERSATION communication by talking [n -S]
CONVERSATIONAL relating to conversation [adj]
CONVERSATIONISM a colloquialism [n]
CONVERSATIONIST a person who enjoys or excels in conversation [n]
CONVERSATIONS CONVERSATION, communication by talking [n]
CONVERSATIVE ready to talk [adj]
CONVERSAZIONE (Italian) a meeting for conversation esp. about art, literature,
or science [n CONVERSAZIONI or CONVERSAZIONES]
CONVERSAZIONES CONVERSAZIONE, (Italian) a meeting for conversation esp. about
art, literature, or science [n]
CONVERSAZIONI CONVERSAZIONE, (Italian) a meeting for conversation esp. about
art, literature, or science [n]
CONVERSE reversed, opposite [adj CONVERSELY] / to speak together [v CONVERSED,
CONVERSING, CONVERSES]
CONVERSED CONVERSE, to speak together [v]
CONVERSELY CONVERSE, reversed, opposite [adv]
CONVERSER one who engages in conversation [n -S]
CONVERSERS CONVERSER, one who engages in conversation [n]
CONVERSES CONVERSE, to speak together [v]
CONVERSING CONVERSE, to speak together [v]
CONVERSION the act of converting [n -S]
CONVERSIONAL relating to conversion, also CONVERSIONARY [adj]
CONVERSIONARY relating to conversion, also CONVERSIONAL [adj]
CONVERSIONS CONVERSION, the act of converting [n]
CONVERSO (Spanish) a mediaeval Spanish Jew converting to Catholicism [n -S]
CONVERSOS CONVERSO, (Spanish) a mediaeval Spanish Jew converting to Catholicism
[n]
CONVERT to change into another form [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONVERTAPLANE an aircraft that can land and take off vertically by temporarily
directing its propulsive thrust downwards, also CONVERTIPLANE, CONVERTOPLANE [n -S]
CONVERTAPLANES CONVERTAPLANE, an aircraft that can land and take off vertically
by temporarily directing its propulsive thrust downwards, also CONVERTIPLANE,
CONVERTOPLANE [n]
CONVERTED CONVERT, to change into another form [v]
CONVERTEND in logic, the proposition as it stands before conversion [n -S]
CONVERTENDS CONVERTEND, in logic, the proposition as it stands before conversion
[n]
CONVERTER something or someone that converts, also CONVERTOR [n -S]
CONVERTERS CONVERTER, something or someone that converts, also CONVERTOR [n]
CONVERTIBILITY the state of being convertible [n]
CONVERTIBLE that can be converted [adj CONVERTIBLY] / a car with a folding top [n
-S]
CONVERTIBLENESS the state of being convertible [n]
CONVERTIBLES CONVERTIBLE, a car with a folding top [n]
CONVERTIBLY CONVERTIBLE, that can be converted [adv]
CONVERTING CONVERT, to change into another form [v]
CONVERTIPLANE an aircraft that can land and take off vertically by temporarily
directing its propulsive thrust downwards, also CONVERTAPLANE, CONVERTOPLANE [n -S]
CONVERTIPLANES CONVERTIPLANE, an aircraft that can land and take off vertically
by temporarily directing its propulsive thrust downwards, also CONVERTAPLANE,
CONVERTOPLANE [n]
CONVERTITE (archaic) a convert; a reformed prostitute [n -S]
CONVERTITES CONVERTITE, (archaic) a convert; a reformed prostitute [n]
CONVERTIVE relating to conversion [adj]
CONVERTOPLANE an aircraft that can land and take off vertically by temporarily
directing its propulsive thrust downwards, also CONVERTAPLANE, CONVERTIPLANE [n -S]
CONVERTOPLANES CONVERTOPLANE, an aircraft that can land and take off vertically
by temporarily directing its propulsive thrust downwards, also CONVERTAPLANE,
CONVERTIPLANE [n]
CONVERTOR something or someone that converts, also CONVERTER [n -S]
CONVERTORS CONVERTOR, something or someone that converts, also CONVERTER [n]
CONVERTS CONVERT, to change into another form [v]
CONVEX having an outline or surface curved like the exterior of a circle or
sphere [adj CONVEXLY] / to make convex [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CONVEXED CONVEX, to make convex [v]
CONVEXEDLY CONVEXED, CONVEX, to make convex [adv]
CONVEXES CONVEX, to make convex [v]
CONVEXING CONVEX, to make convex [v]
CONVEXITIES CONVEXITY, the state of being convex [n]
CONVEXITY the state of being convex [n CONVEXITIES]
CONVEXLY CONVEX, having an outline or surface curved like the exterior of a
circle or sphere [adv]
CONVEXNESS the state of being convex [n -ES]
CONVEXNESSES CONVEXNESS, the state of being convex [n]
CONVEY to transport [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONVEYABLE capable of being conveyed or transferred [adj]
CONVEYAL a transmission [n -S]
CONVEYALS CONVEYAL, a transmission [n]
CONVEYANCE an instrument by which title to property is conveyed [n -S]
CONVEYANCER one whose business is conveyancing [n -S]
CONVEYANCERS CONVEYANCER, one whose business is conveyancing [n]
CONVEYANCES CONVEYANCE, an instrument by which title to property is conveyed [n]
CONVEYANCING the act or business of drawing deeds [n -S]
CONVEYANCINGS CONVEYANCING, the act or business of drawing deeds [n]
CONVEYED CONVEY, to transport [v]
CONVEYER one that conveys, also CONVEYOR [n -S]
CONVEYERS CONVEYER, one that conveys, also CONVEYOR [n]
CONVEYING CONVEY, to transport [v]
CONVEYOR one that conveys, also CONVEYER [n -S]
CONVEYORISATION the process of conveyorising, also CONVEYORIZATION [n]
CONVEYORISE to equip with a conveyor, also CONVEYORIZE [v CONVEYORISED,
CONVEYORISING, CONVEYORISES]
CONVEYORISED CONVEYORISE, to equip with a conveyor, also CONVEYORIZE [v]
CONVEYORISES CONVEYORISE, to equip with a conveyor, also CONVEYORIZE [v]
CONVEYORISING CONVEYORISE, to equip with a conveyor, also CONVEYORIZE [v]
CONVEYORIZATION the process of conveyorizing, also CONVEYORISATION [n]
CONVEYORIZE to equip with a conveyor, also CONVEYORISE [v CONVEYORIZED,
CONVEYORIZING, CONVEYORIZES]
CONVEYORIZED CONVEYORIZE, to equip with a conveyor, also CONVEYORISE [v]
CONVEYORIZES CONVEYORIZE, to equip with a conveyor, also CONVEYORISE [v]
CONVEYORIZING CONVEYORIZE, to equip with a conveyor, also CONVEYORISE [v]
CONVEYORS CONVEYOR, one that conveys, also CONVEYER [n]
CONVEYS CONVEY, to transport [v]
CONVICINITIES CONVICINITY, a neighbourhood [n]
CONVICINITY a neighbourhood [n CONVICINITIES]
CONVICT to prove guilty [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONVICTABLE that can be convicted, also CONVICTIBLE [adj]
CONVICTED CONVICT, to prove guilty [v]
CONVICTIBLE that can be convicted, also CONVICTABLE [adj]
CONVICTING CONVICT, to prove guilty [v]
CONVICTION the act of convicting of a crime esp. in a court of law [n -S]
CONVICTIONAL relating to conviction [adj]
CONVICTIONS CONVICTION, the act of convicting of a crime esp. in a court of law [n]
CONVICTISM the policy or practice of transporting convicts to penal settlements [n
-S]
CONVICTISMS CONVICTISM, the policy or practice of transporting convicts to penal
settlements [n]
CONVICTIVE convincing [adj CONVICTIVELY]
CONVICTIVELY CONVICTIVE, convincing [adv]
CONVICTS CONVICT, to prove guilty [v]
CONVINCE to satisfy as to truth or error [v CONVINCED, CONVINCING, CONVINCES]
CONVINCED CONVINCE, to satisfy as to truth or error [v]
CONVINCEMENT (obsolete) conviction [n -S]
CONVINCEMENTS CONVINCEMENT, (obsolete) conviction [n]
CONVINCER one who, or that which, convinces [n -S]
CONVINCERS CONVINCER, one who, or that which, convinces [n]
CONVINCES CONVINCE, to satisfy as to truth or error [v]
CONVINCIBLE that can be convinced [adj]
CONVINCING CONVINCE, to satisfy as to truth or error [v]
CONVINCINGLY CONVINCING, CONVINCE, to satisfy as to truth or error [adv]
CONVINCINGNESS the state of being convincing [n]
CONVIVE to feast together [v CONVIVED, CONVIVING, CONVIVES]
CONVIVED CONVIVE, to feast together [v]
CONVIVES CONVIVE, to feast together [v]
CONVIVIAL relating to or fond of feasting, drinking, and good company [adj
CONVIVIALLY]
CONVIVIALIST one who likes to be convivial [n -S]
CONVIVIALISTS CONVIVIALIST, one who likes to be convivial [n]
CONVIVIALITIES CONVIVIALITY, the state of being convivial [n]
CONVIVIALITY the state of being convivial [n CONVIVIALITIES]
CONVIVIALLY CONVIVIAL, relating to or fond of feasting, drinking, and good company
[adv]
CONVIVING CONVIVE, to feast together [v]
CONVO (Australian colloquial) a conversation [n -S]
CONVOCATE to convoke; to call together [v CONVOCATED, CONVOCATING, CONVOCATES]
CONVOCATED CONVOCATE, to convoke; to call together [v]
CONVOCATES CONVOCATE, to convoke; to call together [v]
CONVOCATING CONVOCATE, to convoke; to call together [v]
CONVOCATION an assembly of persons convoked [n -S]
CONVOCATIONAL relating to convocation [adj]
CONVOCATIONIST one who takes part in a convocation [n -S]
CONVOCATIONISTS CONVOCATIONIST, one who takes part in a convocation [n]
CONVOCATIONS CONVOCATION, an assembly of persons convoked [n]
CONVOCATIVE relating to convocation [adj]
CONVOCATOR one who holds a convocation [n -S]
CONVOCATORS CONVOCATOR, one who holds a convocation [n]
CONVOKE to cause to assemble [v CONVOKED, CONVOKING, CONVOKES]
CONVOKED CONVOKE, to cause to assemble [v]
CONVOKER one who convokes [n -S]
CONVOKERS CONVOKER, one who convokes [n]
CONVOKES CONVOKE, to cause to assemble [v]
CONVOKING CONVOKE, to cause to assemble [v]
CONVOLUTE rolled together, coiled [adj CONVOLUTELY] / to twist, coil [v
CONVOLUTED, CONVOLUTING, CONVOLUTES]
CONVOLUTED CONVOLUTE, to twist, coil [v]
CONVOLUTEDLY CONVOLUTED, CONVOLUTE, to twist, coil [adv]
CONVOLUTEDNESS the state of being convoluted [n]
CONVOLUTELY CONVOLUTE, rolled together, coiled [adv]
CONVOLUTES CONVOLUTE, to twist, coil [v]
CONVOLUTING CONVOLUTE, to twist, coil [v]
CONVOLUTION a form or shape that is folded in curved or tortuous windings [n -S]
CONVOLUTIONAL of or like convolution [adj]
CONVOLUTIONARY of or like convolution [adj]
CONVOLUTIONS CONVOLUTION, a form or shape that is folded in curved or tortuous
windings [n]
CONVOLVE to roll together [v CONVOLVED, CONVOLVING, CONVOLVES]
CONVOLVED CONVOLVE, to roll together [v]
CONVOLVES CONVOLVE, to roll together [v]
CONVOLVING CONVOLVE, to roll together [v]
CONVOLVULACEOUS belonging to the genus Convulvulaceae, that includes bindweed
[adj]
CONVOLVULI CONVOLVULUS, (Latin) a genus of climbing plants [n]
CONVOLVULUS (Latin) a genus of climbing plants [n CONVOLVULUSES or CONVOLVULI]
CONVOLVULUSES CONVOLVULUS, (Latin) a genus of climbing plants [n]
CONVOS CONVO, (Australian colloquial) a conversation [n]
CONVOY to accompany (ships etc.); to escort [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CONVOYED CONVOY, to accompany (ships etc.); to escort [v]
CONVOYING CONVOY, to accompany (ships etc.); to escort [v]
CONVOYS CONVOY, to accompany (ships etc.); to escort [v]
CONVULSANT an agent, esp. a drug, that causes convulsions [n -S]
CONVULSANTS CONVULSANT, an agent, esp. a drug, that causes convulsions [n]
CONVULSE to shake violently [v CONVULSED, CONVULSING, CONVULSES]
CONVULSED CONVULSE, to shake violently [v]
CONVULSES CONVULSE, to shake violently [v]
CONVULSIBLE subject to convulsion [adj]
CONVULSING CONVULSE, to shake violently [v]
CONVULSION an abnormal violent and involuntary contraction or series of
contractions of the muscles [n -S]
CONVULSIONAL of or like convulsion [adj]
CONVULSIONARIES CONVULSIONARY, a person who has convulsions, esp. one of a
fanatical sect of Jansenists in eighteenth century France [n]
CONVULSIONARY a person who has convulsions, esp. one of a fanatical sect of
Jansenists in eighteenth century France [n CONVULSIONARIES]
CONVULSIONIST a religious convulsionary; a believer in the importance of
convulsions in geological history [n -S]
CONVULSIONISTS CONVULSIONIST, a religious convulsionary; a believer in the
importance of convulsions in geological history [n]
CONVULSIONS CONVULSION, an abnormal violent and involuntary contraction or series
of contractions of the muscles [n]
CONVULSIVE constituting or producing a convulsion [adj CONVULSIVELY]
CONVULSIVELY CONVULSIVE, constituting or producing a convulsion [adv]
CONVULSIVENESS CONVULSIVE, constituting or producing a convulsion [n]
CONWOMAN a (female) confidence trickster [n CONWOMEN]
CONWOMEN CONWOMAN, a (female) confidence trickster [n]
CONY a rabbit, also CONEY [n CONIES]
COO to make the sound of a dove [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COOCH a sinuous dance [n -ES]
COOCHES COOCH, a sinuous dance [n]
COOCOO (colloquial) crazy [adj]
COOED COO, to make the sound of a dove [v]
COOEE to cry out shrilly, also COOEY [v COOEED, COOEEING, COOEES]
COOEED COOEE, to cry out shrilly, also COOEY [v]
COOEEING COOEE, to cry out shrilly, also COOEY [v]
COOEES COOEE, to cry out shrilly, also COOEY [v]
COOER one that coos [n -S]
COOERS COOER, one that coos [n]
COOEY to cry out shrilly, also COOEE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COOEYED COOEY, to cry out shrilly, also COOEE [v]
COOEYING COOEY, to cry out shrilly, also COOEE [v]
COOEYS COOEY, to cry out shrilly, also COOEE [v]
COOF (Scots) a dolt, also CUIF [n -S]
COOFS COOF, (Scots) a dolt, also CUIF [n]
COOING making a cooing noise [adj COOINGLY] / a cooing noise [n -S]
COOINGLY affectionately [adv]
COOINGS COOING, a cooing noise [n]
COOK to prepare food by heating [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COOKABLE something that can be cooked [n -S]
COOKABLES COOKABLE, something that can be cooked [n]
COOKBOOK a book of recipes [n -S]
COOKBOOKS COOKBOOK, a book of recipes [n]
COOKED COOK, to prepare food by heating [v]
COOKER one that cooks [n -S]
COOKERIES COOKERY, the art of cooking [n]
COOKERS COOKER, one that cooks [n]
COOKERY the art of cooking [n COOKERIES]
COOKEY a small flat cake, also COOKIE, COOKY [n -S]
COOKEYS COOKEY, a small flat cake, also COOKIE, COOKY [n]
COOKHOUSE a place where cooking is carried out [n -S]
COOKHOUSES COOKHOUSE, a place where cooking is carried out [n]
COOKIE a small flat cake, also COOKEY, COOKY [n -S]
COOKIES COOKIE, a small flat cake, also COOKEY, COOKY [n]
COOKING the act of one that cooks [n -S]
COOKINGS COOKING, the act of one that cooks [n]
COOKLESS without a cook [adj]
COOKMAID a maid who cooks [n -S]
COOKMAIDS COOKMAID, a maid who cooks [n]
COOKOFF a cooking contest [n -S]
COOKOFFS COOKOFF, a cooking contest [n]
COOKOUT a meal eaten and prepared outdoors [n -S]
COOKOUTS COOKOUT, a meal eaten and prepared outdoors [n]
COOKROOM a room used for cooking [n -S]
COOKROOMS COOKROOM, a room used for cooking [n]
COOKS COOK, to prepare food by heating [v]
COOKSHACK a shack used for cooking [n -S]
COOKSHACKS COOKSHACK, a shack used for cooking [n]
COOKSHOP a shop that sells cooked food [n -S]
COOKSHOPS COOKSHOP, a shop that sells cooked food [n]
COOKSTOVE a stove used for cooking [n -S]
COOKSTOVES COOKSTOVE, a stove used for cooking [n]
COOKTOP a type of cooking apparatus [n -S]
COOKTOPS COOKTOP, a type of cooking apparatus [n]
COOKWARE utensils used in cooking [n -S]
COOKWARES COOKWARE, utensils used in cooking [n]
COOKY a small flat cake, also COOKIE, COOKEY [n COOKIES]
COOL to lower the temperature of [v -ED, -ING, -S] / moderately cold [adj COOLER,
COOLEST, COOLLY]
COOLABAH (Native Australian) a type of tree, also COOLIBAH, COOLIBAR [n -S]
COOLABAHS COOLABAH, (Native Australian) a type of tree, also COOLIBAH, COOLIBAR
[n]
COOLAMON (Native Australian) a shallow vessel made of wood or bark used by
Australian aborigines to hold water etc. [n -S]
COOLAMONS COOLAMON, (Native Australian) a shallow vessel made of wood or bark
used by Australian aborigines to hold water etc. [n]
COOLANT a cooling agent; a fluid used to cool e.g. a car engine [n -S]
COOLANTS COOLANT, a cooling agent; a fluid used to cool e.g. a car engine [n]
COOLDOWN a period after exertion to resume normal heartbeat [n -S]
COOLDOWNS COOLDOWN, a period after exertion to resume normal heartbeat [n]
COOLED COOL, to lower the temperature of [v]
COOLER (colloquial) a prison [n -S]
COOLERS COOLER, (colloquial) a prison [n]
COOLEST COOL, moderately cold [adj]
COOLHEADED not easily excited [adj]
COOLHOUSE a greenhouse kept at a cool temperature [n -S]
COOLHOUSES COOLHOUSE, a greenhouse kept at a cool temperature [n]
COOLIBAH (Native Australian) a species of Australian eucalyptus tree, also
COOLABAH, COOLIBAR [n -S]
COOLIBAHS COOLIBAH, (Native Australian) a species of Australian eucalyptus tree,
also COOLABAH, COOLIBAR [n]
COOLIBAR (Native Australian) a species of Australian eucalyptus tree, also
COOLABAH, COOLIBAH [n -S]
COOLIBARS COOLIBAR, (Native Australian) a species of Australian eucalyptus tree,
also COOLABAH, COOLIBAH [n]
COOLIE (historical) a (non-European) hired labourer or burden-carrier in
India, China, and elsewhere, also COOLY [n -S]
COOLIES COOLIE, (historical) a (non-European) hired labourer or burden-carrier
in India, China, and elsewhere, also COOLY [n]
COOLING serving to cool [adj COOLINGLY] / the act of cooling [n -S]
COOLINGLY COOLING, serving to cool [adv]
COOLINGNESS the state of being cooling [n -ES]
COOLINGNESSES COOLINGNESS, the state of being cooling [n]
COOLINGS COOLING, the act of cooling [n]
COOLISH somewhat cool [adj]
COOLIST a person, esp. a scientist, who does not believe in global warming and
the greenhouse effect [n -S]
COOLISTS COOLIST, a person, esp. a scientist, who does not believe in global
warming and the greenhouse effect [n]
COOLLY COOL, moderately cold [adv]
COOLNESS the state of being cool [n -ES]
COOLNESSES COOLNESS, the state of being cool [n]
COOLS COOL, to lower the temperature of [v]
COOLTH the state of being cool [n -S]
COOLTHS COOLTH, the state of being cool [n]
COOLY (historical) a (non-European) hired labourer or burden-carrier in India,
China, and elsewhere, also COOLIE [n COOLIES]
COOM to begrime with coaldust [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COOMB a short deep valley, also COMBE, COOMBE [n -S]
COOMBE a short deep valley, also COMBE, COOMB [n -S]
COOMBES COOMBE, a short deep valley, also COMBE, COOMB [n]
COOMBS COOMB, a short deep valley, also COMBE, COOMBE [n]
COOMCEILED said of an attic room with the inside ceiling sloping from the wall
[adj]
COOMED COOM, to begrime with coaldust [v]
COOMIER COOMY, full of coom, soot; coal dust [adj]
COOMIEST COOMY, full of coom, soot; coal dust [adj]
COOMING COOM, to begrime with coaldust [v]
COOMS COOM, to begrime with coaldust [v]
COOMY full of coom, soot; coal dust [adj COOMIER, COOMIEST]
COON a raccoon [n -S]
COONCAN a card game, also CONQUIAN [n -S]
COONCANS COONCAN, a card game, also CONQUIAN [n]
COONDOG a dog trained to hunt raccoons, also COONHOUND [n -S]
COONDOGS COONDOG, a dog trained to hunt raccoons, also COONHOUND [n]
COONHOUND a dog trained to hunt raccoons, also COONDOG [n -S]
COONHOUNDS COONHOUND, a dog trained to hunt raccoons, also COONDOG [n]
COONS COON, a raccoon [n]
COONSHIT (offensive) a malodorous black person [n -S]
COONSHITS COONSHIT, (offensive) a malodorous black person [n]
COONSKIN the skin of a raccoon, esp. as used to make a cap [n -S]
COONSKINS COONSKIN, the skin of a raccoon, esp. as used to make a cap [n]
COONTIE (Native American) an American plant related to the cycads, also COONTY
[n -S]
COONTIES COONTIE, (Native American) an American plant related to the cycads,
also COONTY [n]
COONTY (Native American) an American plant related to the cycads, also COONTIE
[n COONTIES]
COOP to confine [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COOPED COOP, to confine [v]
COOPER to make barrels [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COOPERAGE work done by a cooper [n -S]
COOPERAGES COOPERAGE, work done by a cooper [n]
COOPERATE to work together [v COOPERATED, COOPERATING, COOPERATES]
COOPERATED COOPERATE, to work together [v]
COOPERATES COOPERATE, to work together [v]
COOPERATING COOPERATE, to work together [v]
COOPERATION the action of cooperating [n -S]
COOPERATIONIST one who believes in cooperation [n -S]
COOPERATIONISTS COOPERATIONIST, one who believes in cooperation [n]
COOPERATIONS COOPERATION, the action of cooperating [n]
COOPERATIVE working together [adj COOPERATIVELY] / an enterprise or organization
owned by and operated for the benefit of those using its services [n -S]
COOPERATIVELY COOPERATIVE, working together [adv]
COOPERATIVENESS COOPERATIVE, working together [n]
COOPERATIVES COOPERATIVE, an enterprise or organization owned by and operated
for the benefit of those using its services [n]
COOPERATIVITIES COOPERATIVITY, the state of being cooperative [n]
COOPERATIVITY the state of being cooperative [n COOPERATIVITIES]
COOPERATOR one who cooperates [n -S]
COOPERATORS COOPERATOR, one who cooperates [n]
COOPERED COOPER, to make barrels [v]
COOPERIES COOPERY, the trade of coopering [n]
COOPERING the making of barrels [n -S]
COOPERINGS COOPERING, the making of barrels [n]
COOPERS COOPER, to make barrels [v]
COOPERY the trade of coopering [n COOPERIES]
COOPING COOP, to confine [v]
COOPS COOP, to confine [v]
COOPT to recruit e.g. to a committee [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COOPTATION the act of coopting, also COOPTION [n -S]
COOPTATIONS COOPTATION, the act of coopting, also COOPTION [n]
COOPTATIVE relating to cooptation [adj]
COOPTED COOPT, to recruit e.g. to a committee [v]
COOPTING COOPT, to recruit e.g. to a committee [v]
COOPTION the act of coopting, also COOPTATION [n -S]
COOPTIONS COOPTION, the act of coopting, also COOPTATION [n]
COOPTS COOPT, to recruit e.g. to a committee [v]
COORDINAL of plants and animals, belonging to the same order [adj]
COORDINANCE a joint ordinance [n -S]
COORDINANCES COORDINANCE, a joint ordinance [n]
COORDINATE of the same order or rank [adj COORDINATELY] / to organise [v
COORDINATED, COORDINATING, COORDINATES]
COORDINATED COORDINATE, to organise [v]
COORDINATELY COORDINATE, of the same order or rank [adv]
COORDINATENESS COORDINATE, of the same order or rank [n]
COORDINATES COORDINATE, to organise [v]
COORDINATING COORDINATE, to organise [v]
COORDINATION the act of coordinating [n -S]
COORDINATIONS COORDINATION, the act of coordinating [n]
COORDINATIVE serving to coordinate [adj]
COORDINATOR one who coordinates [n -S]
COORDINATORS COORDINATOR, one who coordinates [n]
COORIE (Scots) to nestle or snuggle, also COURIE [v COORIED, COORIEING,
COORIES]
COORIED COORIE, (Scots) to nestle or snuggle, also COURIE [v]
COORIEING COORIE, (Scots) to nestle or snuggle, also COURIE [v]
COORIES COORIE, (Scots) to nestle or snuggle, also COURIE [v]
COOS COO, to make the sound of a dove [v]
COOSEN to cheat, also COZEN, COOSIN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COOSENED COOSEN, to cheat, also COZEN, COOSIN [v]
COOSENING COOSEN, to cheat, also COZEN, COOSIN [v]
COOSENS COOSEN, to cheat, also COZEN, COOSIN [v]
COOSER (Scots) a stallion, also CUSSER, CUISSER [n -S]
COOSERS COOSER, (Scots) a stallion, also CUSSER, CUISSER [n]
COOSIN to cheat, also COOSEN, COZEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COOSINED COOSIN, to cheat, also COOSEN, COZEN [v]
COOSINING COOSIN, to cheat, also COOSEN, COZEN [v]
COOSINS COOSIN, to cheat, also COOSEN, COZEN [v]
COOST CAST, to throw with force [v]
COOT a water bird, black with a white frontal shield [n -S]
COOTCH (Welsh) to hide, to cuddle up, also CWTCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
COOTCHED COOTCH, (Welsh) to hide, to cuddle up, also CWTCH [v]
COOTCHES COOTCH, (Welsh) to hide, to cuddle up, also CWTCH [v]
COOTCHING COOTCH, (Welsh) to hide, to cuddle up, also CWTCH [v]
COOTER a kind of turtle [n -S]
COOTERS COOTER, a kind of turtle [n]
COOTIE (US slang) a body louse [n -S]
COOTIES COOTIE, (US slang) a body louse [n]
COOTIKIN (Scots) a gaiter, also CUITIKIN, CUTIKIN [n -S]
COOTIKINS COOTIKIN, (Scots) a gaiter, also CUITIKIN, CUTIKIN [n]
COOTS COOT, a water bird, black with a white frontal shield [n]
COOZE (offensive colloquial) US and Canadian taboo slang word for the female
genitals [n -S]
COOZES COOZE, (offensive colloquial) US and Canadian taboo slang word for the
female genitals [n]
COP to capture [v COPPED, COPPING, COPS]
COPACETIC (US colloquial) sound, adequate, excellent, also COPASETIC, COPESETIC,
COPESETTIC, KOPASETIC [adj]
COPAIBA (Tupi) a transparent resin obtained from certain South American trees,
also COPAIVA [n -S]
COPAIBAS COPAIBA, (Tupi) a transparent resin obtained from certain South
American trees, also COPAIVA [n]
COPAIVA (Tupi) a transparent resin obtained from certain South American trees,
also COPAIBA [n -S]
COPAIVAS COPAIVA, (Tupi) a transparent resin obtained from certain South
American trees, also COPAIBA [n]
COPAL (Nahuatl) a hard resin got from tropical trees [n -S]
COPALM a hardwood tree of the Americas, aka liquidambar [n -S]
COPALMS COPALM, a hardwood tree of the Americas, aka liquidambar [n]
COPALS COPAL, (Nahuatl) a hard resin got from tropical trees [n]
COPARCENARIES COPARCENARY, joint heirship or ownership, also COPARCENERY [n]
COPARCENARY joint heirship or ownership, also COPARCENERY [n COPARCENARIES]
COPARCENER one who has an equal portion with others of an inheritance [n -S]
COPARCENERIES COPARCENERY, joint heirship or ownership, also COPARCENARY [n]
COPARCENERS COPARCENER, one who has an equal portion with others of an inheritance
[n]
COPARCENERY joint heirship or ownership, also COPARCENARY [n COPARCENERIES]
COPARCENIES COPARCENY, a form of joint ownership of property [n]
COPARCENY a form of joint ownership of property [n COPARCENIES]
COPARENT to share the parenting of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COPARENTED COPARENT, to share the parenting of [v]
COPARENTING COPARENT, to share the parenting of [v]
COPARENTS COPARENT, to share the parenting of [v]
COPARTNER one who is jointly concerned with one or more persons in business [n
-S] / to act as a copartner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COPARTNERED COPARTNER, to act as a copartner [v]
COPARTNERIES COPARTNERY, the state of being copartners in any undertaking [n]
COPARTNERING COPARTNER, to act as a copartner [v]
COPARTNERS COPARTNER, to act as a copartner [v]
COPARTNERSHIP the state of being a copartner [n -S]
COPARTNERSHIPS COPARTNERSHIP, the state of being a copartner [n]
COPARTNERY the state of being copartners in any undertaking [n COPARTNERIES]
COPASETIC (US colloquial) sound, adequate, excellent, also COPACETIC, COPESETIC,
COPASTOR one that shares the duties of a pastor [n -S]
COPASTORS COPASTOR, one that shares the duties of a pastor [n]
COPATAINE of a hat, high-crowned like a sugar loaf [adj]
COPATRIOT a person born, residing, or holding citizenship in the same country as
another, also COMPATRIOT [n -S]
COPATRIOTS COPATRIOT, a person born, residing, or holding citizenship in the same
country as another, also COMPATRIOT [n]
COPATRON a fellow patron [n -S]
COPATRONS COPATRON, a fellow patron [n]
COPAY an amount payable by a person with medical insurance [n -S]
COPAYMENT a joint payment [n -S]
COPAYMENTS COPAYMENT, a joint payment [n]
COPAYS COPAY, an amount payable by a person with medical insurance [n]
COPE to deal with [v COPED, COPING, COPES]
COPECK (Russian) a Russian monetary unit, the hundredth part of a rouble, also
KOPECK, KOPEK [n -S]
COPECKS COPECK, (Russian) a Russian monetary unit, the hundredth part of a
rouble, also KOPECK, KOPEK [n]
COPED COPE, to deal with [v]
COPEMATE (obsolete) a companion, an accomplice [n -S]
COPEMATES COPEMATE, (obsolete) a companion, an accomplice [n]
COPEN a strong light blue colour [n -S]
COPENS COPEN, a strong light blue colour [n]
COPEPOD a shrimplike crustacean [n -S]
COPEPODS COPEPOD, a shrimplike crustacean [n]
COPER a ship for supplying alcoholic liquor clandestinely to deep-sea fishermen [n
-S] / to supply a ship with alcoholic liquor [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COPERED COPER, to supply a ship with alcoholic liquor [v]
COPERING COPER, to supply a ship with alcoholic liquor [v]
COPERNICIUM a short-lived artificially produced radioactive element that has 112
protons [n -S]
COPERNICIUMS COPERNICIUM, a short-lived artificially produced radioactive
element that has 112 protons [n]
COPERS COPER, to supply a ship with alcoholic liquor [v]
COPES COPE, to deal with [v]
COPESETIC (US colloquial) sound, adequate, excellent, also COPACETIC, COPASETIC,
COPESETTIC (US) excellent, also COPACETIC, COPASETIC, COPESETIC, KOPASETIC [adj]
COPESTONE a stone that tops or forms part of the top of a wall, also COPINGSTONE
[n -S]
COPESTONES COPESTONE, a stone that tops or forms part of the top of a wall, also
COPINGSTONE [n]
COPIABLE capable of being copied, also COPYABLE [adj]
COPIED COPY, to imitate [v]
COPIER one that copies [n -S]
COPIERS COPIER, one that copies [n]
COPIES COPY, to imitate [v]
COPIHUE a climbing vine [n -S]
COPIHUES COPIHUE, a climbing vine [n]
COPILOT to pilot jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COPILOTED COPILOT, to pilot jointly [v]
COPILOTING COPILOT, to pilot jointly [v]
COPILOTS COPILOT, to pilot jointly [v]
COPING the covering course of the masonry of a wall [n -S]
COPINGS COPING, the covering course of the masonry of a wall [n]
COPINGSTONE a stone that tops or forms part of the top of a wall, also COPESTONE [n
-S]
COPINGSTONES COPINGSTONE, a stone that tops or forms part of the top of a
wall, also COPESTONE [n]
COPIOUS abundant [adj COPIOUSLY]
COPIOUSLY COPIOUS, abundant [adv]
COPIOUSNESS the state of being copious [n -ES]
COPIOUSNESSES COPIOUSNESS, the state of being copious [n]
COPITA (Spanish) a tulip-shaped sherry glass [n -S]
COPITAS COPITA, (Spanish) a tulip-shaped sherry glass [n]
COPLAINTIFF a joint plaintiff [n -S]
COPLAINTIFFS COPLAINTIFF, a joint plaintiff [n]
COPLANAR on the same plane [adj]
COPLANARITIES COPLANARITY, the state of being coplanar [n]
COPLANARITY the state of being coplanar [n COPLANARITIES]
COPLOT to plot together [v COPLOTTED, COPLOTTING, COPLOTS]
COPLOTS COPLOT, to plot together [v]
COPLOTTED COPLOT, to plot together [v]
COPLOTTING the act of plotting together with [n -S]
COPLOTTINGS COPLOTTING, the act of plotting together with [n]
COPOLYMER a compound of high molecular weight produced by polymerizing two or
more different monomers [n -S]
COPOLYMERIC like a copolymer [adj]
COPOLYMERISE to make into a copolymer, also COPOLYMERIZE [v COPOLYMERISED,
COPOLYMERISING, COPOLYMERISES]
COPOLYMERISED COPOLYMERISE, to make into a copolymer, also COPOLYMERIZE [v]
COPOLYMERISES COPOLYMERISE, to make into a copolymer, also COPOLYMERIZE [v]
COPOLYMERISING COPOLYMERISE, to make into a copolymer, also COPOLYMERIZE [v]
COPOLYMERIZE to make into a copolymer, also COPOLYMERISE [v COPOLYMERIZED,
COPOLYMERIZING, COPOLYMERIZES]
COPOLYMERIZED COPOLYMERIZE, to make into a copolymer, also COPOLYMERISE [v]
COPOLYMERIZES COPOLYMERIZE, to make into a copolymer, also COPOLYMERISE [v]
COPOLYMERIZING COPOLYMERIZE, to make into a copolymer, also COPOLYMERISE [v]
COPOLYMERS COPOLYMER, a compound of high molecular weight produced by polymerizing
two or more different monomers [n]
COPOUT a backing out of a responsibility [n -S]
COPOUTS COPOUT, a backing out of a responsibility [n]
COPPED COP, to capture [v]
COPPER to cover with a metallic element [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COPPERAH (Malay) dried coconut meat, also COPRA, COPPRA, COPRAH [n -S]
COPPERAHS COPPERAH, (Malay) dried coconut meat, also COPRA, COPPRA, COPRAH [n]
COPPERAS a compound used in making inks [n -ES]
COPPERASES COPPERAS, a compound used in making inks [n]
COPPERED COPPER, to cover with a metallic element [v]
COPPERHEAD a venomous American serpent, closely allied to the rattlesnake, but
without rattles [n -S]
COPPERHEADS COPPERHEAD, a venomous American serpent, closely allied to the
rattlesnake, but without rattles [n]
COPPERIER COPPERY, containing copper, or made of copper [adj]
COPPERIEST COPPERY, containing copper, or made of copper [adj]
COPPERING the act of sheathing with copper [n -S]
COPPERINGS COPPERING, the act of sheathing with copper [n]
COPPERISH somewhat like copper [adj]
COPPERPLATE an engraved or etched copper printing plate [n -S]
COPPERPLATES COPPERPLATE, an engraved or etched copper printing plate [n]
COPPERS COPPER, to cover with a metallic element [v]
COPPERSKIN (archaic) a Native American [n -S]
COPPERSKINS COPPERSKIN, (archaic) a Native American [n]
COPPERSMITH a worker in copper [n -S]
COPPERSMITHS COPPERSMITH, a worker in copper [n]
COPPERWORK craftwork in copper [n -S]
COPPERWORKS COPPERWORK, craftwork in copper [n]
COPPERWORM the shipworm [n -S]
COPPERWORMS COPPERWORM, the shipworm [n]
COPPERY containing copper, or made of copper [adj COPPERIER, COPPERIEST]
COPPICE to grow in a dense thicket [v COPPICED, COPPICING, COPPICES]
COPPICED COPPICE, to grow in a dense thicket [v]
COPPICES COPPICE, to grow in a dense thicket [v]
COPPICING the act of coppicing [n -S]
COPPICINGS COPPICING, the act of coppicing [n]
COPPIES COPPY, (dialect) a small stool [n]
COPPIN a cop of thread [n -S]
COPPING COP, to capture [v]
COPPINS COPPIN, a cop of thread [n]
COPPLE (obsolete) a bird's crest [n -S]
COPPLES COPPLE, (obsolete) a bird's crest [n]
COPPRA (Malay) dried coconut meat, also COPRA, COPPERAH, COPRAH [n -S]
COPPRAS COPPRA, (Malay) dried coconut meat, also COPRA, COPPERAH, COPRAH [n]
COPPY (dialect) a small stool [n COPPIES]
COPRA (Malay) dried coconut meat, also COPPERAH, COPPRA, COPRAH [n -S]
COPRAEMIA blood poisoning resulting from chronic constipation, also COPREMIA [n
-S]
COPRAEMIAS COPRAEMIA, blood poisoning resulting from chronic constipation, also
COPREMIA [n]
COPRAEMIC relating to copraemia, a form of blood poisoning, also COPREMIC [adj]
COPRAH (Malay) dried coconut meat, also COPRA, COPPERAH, COPPRA [n -S]
COPRAHS COPRAH, (Malay) dried coconut meat, also COPRA, COPPERAH, COPPRA [n]
COPRAS COPRA, (Malay) dried coconut meat, also COPPERAH, COPPRA, COPRAH [n]
COPREMIA blood poisoning resulting from chronic constipation, also COPRAEMIA [n
-S]
COPREMIAS COPREMIA, blood poisoning resulting from chronic constipation, also
COPRAEMIA [n]
COPREMIC relating to copremia, a form of blood poisoning caused by chronic
constipation, also COPRAEMIC [adj]
COPRESENCE presence together [n -S]
COPRESENCES COPRESENCE, presence together [n]
COPRESENT to present jointly with another [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COPRESENTED COPRESENT, to present jointly with another [v]
COPRESENTING COPRESENT, to present jointly with another [v]
COPRESENTS COPRESENT, to present jointly with another [v]
COPRESIDENT a joint president [n -S]
COPRESIDENTS COPRESIDENT, a joint president [n]
COPRINCE one of two princes ruling jointly [n -S]
COPRINCES COPRINCE, one of two princes ruling jointly [n]
COPRINCIPAL a joint principal [n -S]
COPRINCIPALS COPRINCIPAL, a joint principal [n]
COPRISONER a fellow-prisoner [n -S]
COPRISONERS COPRISONER, a fellow-prisoner [n]
COPROCESSING the act of processing by means of a coprocessor [n -S]
COPROCESSINGS COPROCESSING, the act of processing by means of a coprocessor [n]
COPROCESSOR a microprocessor supplementing the functions of a main processor [n -S]
COPROCESSORS COPROCESSOR, a microprocessor supplementing the functions of a
main processor [n]
COPRODUCE to produce in consort with [v COPRODUCED, COPRODUCING, COPRODUCES]
COPRODUCED COPRODUCE, to produce in consort with [v]
COPRODUCER one who coproduces [n -S]
COPRODUCERS COPRODUCER, one who coproduces [n]
COPRODUCES COPRODUCE, to produce in consort with [v]
COPRODUCING COPRODUCE, to produce in consort with [v]
COPRODUCT a byproduct [n -S]
COPRODUCTION a joint production [n -S]
COPRODUCTIONS COPRODUCTION, a joint production [n]
COPRODUCTS COPRODUCT, a byproduct [n]
COPROLALIA an uncontrollable or obsessive use of obscene language [n -S]
COPROLALIAC relating to coprolalia, the uncontrolled, often excessive use of
obscene or scatological language that may accompany certain mental disorders [adj]
COPROLALIAS COPROLALIA, an uncontrollable or obsessive use of obscene language [n]
COPROLITE fossilized excrement, also COPROLITH [n -S]
COPROLITES COPROLITE, fossilized excrement, also COPROLITH [n]
COPROLITH fossilized excrement, also COPROLITE [n -S]
COPROLITHS COPROLITH, fossilized excrement, also COPROLITE [n]
COPROLITIC containing, pertaining to, or of the nature of, coprolites [adj]
COPROLOGIES COPROLOGY, the study of pornography [n]
COPROLOGY the study of pornography [n COPROLOGIES]
COPROMOTER a joint promoter [n -S]
COPROMOTERS COPROMOTER, a joint promoter [n]
COPROPHAGAN a beetle that lives in dung [n -S]
COPROPHAGANS COPROPHAGAN, a beetle that lives in dung [n]
COPROPHAGIC eating dung, also COPROPHAGOUS [adj]
COPROPHAGIES COPROPHAGY, feeding on dung [n]
COPROPHAGIST an eater of dung [n -S]
COPROPHAGISTS COPROPHAGIST, an eater of dung [n]
COPROPHAGOUS eating dung, also COPROPHAGIC [adj]
COPROPHAGY feeding on dung [n COPROPHAGIES]
COPROPHILIA an abnormal liking for excrement [n -S]
COPROPHILIAC one suffering from coprophilia [n -S]
COPROPHILIACS COPROPHILIAC, one suffering from coprophilia [n]
COPROPHILIAS COPROPHILIA, an abnormal liking for excrement [n]
COPROPHILIC relating to coprophilia, an abnormal liking for excrement [adj]
COPROPHILOUS growing or living on dung [adj]
COPROPRIETOR a joint proprietor [n -S]
COPROPRIETORS COPROPRIETOR, a joint proprietor [n]
COPROSMA an Australian evergreen shrub or small tree with glossy, leathery
leaves and egg-shaped white or orange berries [n -S]
COPROSMAS COPROSMA, an Australian evergreen shrub or small tree with glossy,
leathery leaves and egg-shaped white or orange berries [n]
COPROSPERITIES COPROSPERITY, shared prosperity [n]
COPROSPERITY shared prosperity [n COPROSPERITIES]
COPROSTEROL a compound formed from cholesterol in the intestine [n -S]
COPROSTEROLS COPROSTEROL, a compound formed from cholesterol in the intestine
[n]
COPROZOIC living in dung [adj]
COPS COP, to capture [v]
COPSE to cut back trees [v COPSED, COPSING, COPSES]
COPSED COPSE, to cut back trees [v]
COPSES COPSE, to cut back trees [v]
COPSEWOOD brushwood; coppice [n -S]
COPSEWOODS COPSEWOOD, brushwood; coppice [n]
COPSHOP (slang) a police-station [n -S]
COPSHOPS COPSHOP, (slang) a police-station [n]
COPSIER COPSY, like a coppice [adj]
COPSIEST COPSY, like a coppice [adj]
COPSING COPSE, to cut back trees [v]
COPSY like a coppice [adj COPSIER, COPSIEST]
COPTER (short for) a helicopter [n -S]
COPTERS COPTER, (short for) a helicopter [n]
COPUBLISH to publish in collaboration with someone else [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
COPUBLISHED COPUBLISH, to publish in collaboration with someone else [v]
COPUBLISHER a joint publisher [n -S]
COPUBLISHERS COPUBLISHER, a joint publisher [n]
COPUBLISHES COPUBLISH, to publish in collaboration with someone else [v]
COPUBLISHING COPUBLISH, to publish in collaboration with someone else [v]
COPULA (Latin) something which joins together [n COPULAS or COPULAE]
COPULAE COPULA, (Latin) something which joins together [n]
COPULAR relating to a copula [adj]
COPULAS COPULA, (Latin) something which joins together [n]
COPULATE to have sexual intercourse with [v COPULATED, COPULATING, COPULATES]
COPULATED COPULATE, to have sexual intercourse with [v]
COPULATES COPULATE, to have sexual intercourse with [v]
COPULATING COPULATE, to have sexual intercourse with [v]
COPULATION the act of copulating [n -S]
COPULATIONS COPULATION, the act of copulating [n]
COPULATIVE uniting [adj COPULATIVELY] / a conjunction that indicates combination
e.g. 'and' [n -S]
COPULATIVELY COPULATIVE, uniting [adv]
COPULATIVES COPULATIVE, a conjunction that indicates combination e.g. 'and' [n]
COPULATORY relating to copulation [adj]
COPURIFIED COPURIFY, to become purified with another substance [v]
COPURIFIES COPURIFY, to become purified with another substance [v]
COPURIFY to become purified with another substance [v COPURIFIED, COPURIFYING,
COPURIFIES]
COPURIFYING COPURIFY, to become purified with another substance [v]
COPY to imitate [v COPIED, COPYING, COPIES]
COPYABLE that can be copied, also COPIABLE [adj]
COPYBOOK a book used in teaching penmanship [n -S]
COPYBOOKS COPYBOOK, a book used in teaching penmanship [n]
COPYBOY an office boy [n -S]
COPYBOYS COPYBOY, an office boy [n]
COPYCAT to imitate [v COPYCATTED, COPYCATTING, COPYCATS]
COPYCATS COPYCAT, to imitate [v]
COPYCATTED COPYCAT, to imitate [v]
COPYCATTING COPYCAT, to imitate [v]
COPYDESK an editor's desk in a printing office [n -S]
COPYDESKS COPYDESK, an editor's desk in a printing office [n]
COPYEDIT to prepare copy for the printer [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COPYEDITED COPYEDIT, to prepare copy for the printer [v]
COPYEDITING COPYEDIT, to prepare copy for the printer [v]
COPYEDITS COPYEDIT, to prepare copy for the printer [v]
COPYFIGHT the conflict between copyright holders and other individuals over the
use, distribution and replication of copyright materials [n -S]
COPYFIGHTS COPYFIGHT, the conflict between copyright holders and other individuals
over the use, distribution and replication of copyright materials [n]
COPYGIRL a girl who runs errands in a newspaper office [n -S]
COPYGIRLS COPYGIRL, a girl who runs errands in a newspaper office [n]
COPYGRAPH a process for copying type [n -S]
COPYGRAPHS COPYGRAPH, a process for copying type [n]
COPYHOLD land tenure dependent on will of the lord of the manor [n -S]
COPYHOLDER one possessed of land in copyhold [n -S]
COPYHOLDERS COPYHOLDER, one possessed of land in copyhold [n]
COPYHOLDS COPYHOLD, land tenure dependent on will of the lord of the manor [n]
COPYING the act of making a copy [n -S]
COPYINGS COPYING, the act of making a copy [n]
COPYISM plagiaristic copying [n -S]
COPYISMS COPYISM, plagiaristic copying [n]
COPYIST one who makes copies [n -S]
COPYISTS COPYIST, one who makes copies [n]
COPYLEFT to publish (intellectual property) under a license that allows free use
and modification [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COPYLEFTED COPYLEFT, to publish (intellectual property) under a license that
allows free use and modification [v]
COPYLEFTING COPYLEFT, to publish (intellectual property) under a license that
COPYLEFTS COPYLEFT, to publish (intellectual property) under a license that
COPYREAD (US) to subedit [v COPYREAD, COPYREADING, COPYREADS]
COPYREADER a subeditor [n -S]
COPYREADERS COPYREADER, a subeditor [n]
COPYREADING the act of copyreading [n -S]
COPYREADINGS COPYREADING, the act of copyreading [n]
COPYREADS COPYREAD, (US) to subedit [v]
COPYRIGHT to secure the sole right to reproduce a literary, dramatic, musical or
artistic work of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COPYRIGHTABLE that can be copyrighted [adj]
COPYRIGHTED COPYRIGHT, to secure the sole right to reproduce a literary, dramatic,
musical or artistic work of [v]
COPYRIGHTER one who copyrights [n -S]
COPYRIGHTERS COPYRIGHTER, one who copyrights [n]
COPYRIGHTING COPYRIGHT, to secure the sole right to reproduce a literary,
dramatic, musical or artistic work of [v]
COPYRIGHTS COPYRIGHT, to secure the sole right to reproduce a literary, dramatic,
musical or artistic work of [v]
COPYTAKER a person employed to type reports as journalists dictate them over the
telephone [n -S]
COPYTAKERS COPYTAKER, a person employed to type reports as journalists dictate
them over the telephone [n]
COPYWRITER a writer of advertising or publicity copy [n -S]
COPYWRITERS COPYWRITER, a writer of advertising or publicity copy [n]
COPYWRITING writing advertising copy [n -S]
COPYWRITINGS COPYWRITING, writing advertising copy [n]
COQUELICOT (French) a brilliant red, poppy red [n -S]
COQUELICOTS COQUELICOT, (French) a brilliant red, poppy red [n]
COQUET (French) to flirt, also COQUETTE [v COQUETTED, COQUETTING, COQUETS]
COQUETRIES COQUETRY, flirtatious behaviour [n]
COQUETRY flirtatious behaviour [n COQUETRIES]
COQUETS COQUET, (French) to flirt, also COQUETTE [v]
COQUETTE (French) to flirt, also COQUET [v COQUETTED, COQUETTING, COQUETTES]
COQUETTED COQUET, (French) to flirt, also COQUETTE [v]
COQUETTES COQUETTE, (French) to flirt, also COQUET [v]
COQUETTING COQUET, (French) to flirt, also COQUETTE [v]
COQUETTISH practicing or exhibiting coquetry; alluring [adj COQUETTISHLY]
COQUETTISHLY COQUETTISH, practicing or exhibiting coquetry; alluring [adv]
COQUETTISHNESS COQUETTISH, practicing or exhibiting coquetry; alluring [n]
COQUI a small arboreal frog [n -S]
COQUILLA (Spanish) the nut of the piassava palm, whose mottled dark brown
endosperm is used by button-makers and turners [n -S]
COQUILLAS COQUILLA, (Spanish) the nut of the piassava palm, whose mottled dark
brown endosperm is used by button-makers and turners [n]
COQUILLE (French) a scallop or other seafood served in a scallop shell [n -S]
COQUILLES COQUILLE, (French) a scallop or other seafood served in a scallop shell
[n]
COQUIMBITE a yellowish hydrous sulphate of iron found in certain volcanic rocks [n
-S]
COQUIMBITES COQUIMBITE, a yellowish hydrous sulphate of iron found in certain
volcanic rocks [n]
COQUINA (Spanish) a coarse-grained, porous variety of clastic limestone made up
chiefly of shells and shell fragments [n -S]
COQUINAS COQUINA, (Spanish) a coarse-grained, porous variety of clastic
limestone made up chiefly of shells and shell fragments [n]
COQUIS COQUI, a small arboreal frog [n]
COQUITO (Spanish) a Chilean palm tree [n -S]
COQUITOS COQUITO, (Spanish) a Chilean palm tree [n]
COR a Hebrew measure [n -S]
CORACIIFORM of, belonging to or related to the Coraciiformes, an order of birds
including the kingfishers, hornbills, bee-eaters and rollers [adj]
CORACLE (Welsh) a small boat made of wickerwork covered with watertight
material, also CURAGH, CURRACH, CURRAGH [n -S]
CORACLES CORACLE, (Welsh) a small boat made of wickerwork covered with
watertight material, also CURAGH, CURRACH, CURRAGH [n]
CORACOID a bone of the shoulder girdle [n -S]
CORACOIDS CORACOID, a bone of the shoulder girdle [n]
CORADICATE of the same root [adj]
CORAGGIO (Italian) an interjection, courage [interj]
CORAL a mass of marine animal skeletons [n -S]
CORALBELLS a perennnial alumroot widely cultivate for its feathery spikes of tiny
bright red campanulate flowers [n]
CORALBERRIES CORALBERRY, an American shrub of the snowberry genus [n]
CORALBERRY an American shrub of the snowberry genus [n CORALBERRIES]
CORALLA CORALLUM, (Latin) the skeleton of a coral colony [n]
CORALLACEOUS like, or having the qualities of, coral [adj]
CORALLIFEROUS bearing coral [adj]
CORALLIFORM having the form of coral [adj]
CORALLIGENOUS producing coral [adj]
CORALLINE a marine animal, esp. a bryozoan, which lives in colonies resembling
coral [n -S]
CORALLINES CORALLINE, a marine animal, esp. a bryozoan, which lives in colonies
resembling coral [n]
CORALLITE a mineral substance or petrifaction, in the form of coral [n -S]
CORALLITES CORALLITE, a mineral substance or petrifaction, in the form of coral
[n]
CORALLOID an organism having the form of coral, branching like coral [n -S]
CORALLOIDAL having the form of coral [adj]
CORALLOIDS CORALLOID, an organism having the form of coral, branching like coral
[n]
CORALLUM (Latin) the skeleton of a coral colony [n CORALLA]
CORALROOT a kind of orchid [n -S]
CORALROOTS CORALROOT, a kind of orchid [n]
CORALS CORAL, a mass of marine animal skeletons [n]
CORALWORT a cruciferous herb of certain species of Dentaria, aka toothwort [n -S]
CORALWORTS CORALWORT, a cruciferous herb of certain species of Dentaria, aka
toothwort [n]
CORAM (Latin) in the presence of; before [prep]
CORAMINE a circulatory stimulant banned by the World Anti-Doping Agency, hence
preventing its use by athletes [n -S]
CORAMINES CORAMINE, a circulatory stimulant banned by the World Anti-Doping
Agency, hence preventing its use by athletes [n]
CORANACH (Gaelic) a lamentation for the dead; a dirge, also CORONACH [n -S]
CORANACHS CORANACH, (Gaelic) a lamentation for the dead; a dirge, also CORONACH
[n]
CORANTO (Italian) a rapid and lively dance [n CORANTOS or CORANTOES]
CORANTOES CORANTO, (Italian) a rapid and lively dance [n]
CORANTOS CORANTO, (Italian) a rapid and lively dance [n]
CORBAN (Hebrew) anything offered to God in fulfilment of a vow [n -S]
CORBANS CORBAN, (Hebrew) anything offered to God in fulfilment of a vow [n]
CORBE (Spenser) a projection of stone or wood from the face of a wall, used for
supporting pillars or other weights, also CORBEL [n -S]
CORBEAU (French) a blackish green colour [n -S]
CORBEAUS CORBEAU, (French) a blackish green colour [n]
CORBEIL (French) a basket filled with earth used as a missile [n -S]
CORBEILLE (French) a basket of flowers [n -S]
CORBEILLES CORBEILLE, (French) a basket of flowers [n]
CORBEILS CORBEIL, (French) a basket filled with earth used as a missile [n]
CORBEL to provide a wall bracket [v CORBELED or CORBELLED, CORBELING or
CORBELLING, CORBELS]
CORBELED CORBEL, to provide a wall bracket [v]
CORBELING (US) corbels taken collectively [n -S]
CORBELINGS CORBELING, (US) corbels taken collectively [n]
CORBELLED CORBEL, to provide a wall bracket [v]
CORBELLING corbels taken collectively [n -S]
CORBELLINGS CORBELLING, corbels taken collectively [n]
CORBELS CORBEL, to provide a wall bracket [v]
CORBES CORBE, (Spenser) a projection of stone or wood from the face of a wall,
used for supporting pillars or other weights, also CORBEL [n]
CORBICULA (Latin) the pollen basket of bees, consisting of the dilated posterior
tibia with its fringe of long hairs [n CORBICULAE]
CORBICULAE CORBICULA, (Latin) the pollen basket of bees, consisting of the dilated
posterior tibia with its fringe of long hairs [n]
CORBICULATE like a small basket [adj]
CORBIE (Scots) a raven, a crow, also CORBY [n -S]
CORBIES CORBY, (Scots) a raven, a crow, also CORBIE [n]
CORBINA (Spanish) a bluish-grey whiting of the California coast, also CORVINA
[n -S]
CORBINAS CORBINA, (Spanish) a bluish-grey whiting of the California coast, also
CORVINA [n]
CORBY (Scots) a raven, a crow, also CORBIE [n CORBIES]
CORCASS (Irish) in Ireland, a salt-marsh, or land susceptible to flooding by a
river [n -ES]
CORCASSES CORCASS, (Irish) in Ireland, a salt-marsh, or land susceptible to
flooding by a river [n]
CORD to fasten with a thin rope [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CORDAGE ropes in the rigging of a ship [n -S]
CORDAGES CORDAGE, ropes in the rigging of a ship [n]
CORDATE heart-shaped [adj CORDATELY]
CORDATELY CORDATE, heart-shaped [adv]
CORDECTOMIES CORDECTOMY, the surgical removal of a vocal cord [n]
CORDECTOMY the surgical removal of a vocal cord [n CORDECTOMIES]
CORDED CORD, to fasten with a thin rope [v]
CORDELLE (French) to use a tow rope to tow a boat [v CORDELLED, CORDELLING,
CORDELLES]
CORDELLED CORDELLE, (French) to use a tow rope to tow a boat [v]
CORDELLES CORDELLE, (French) to use a tow rope to tow a boat [v]
CORDELLING CORDELLE, (French) to use a tow rope to tow a boat [v]
CORDER a person who or thing which fastens with a cord or forms a cord [n -S]
CORDERS CORDER, a person who or thing which fastens with a cord or forms a cord
[n]
CORDGRASS a grass of the genus Spartina found in salt-marshes [n -ES]
CORDGRASSES CORDGRASS, a grass of the genus Spartina found in salt-marshes [n]
CORDIAL genial [adj CORDIALLY] / a medicine, food, or drink to stimulate the
circulation and invigorate [n -S]
CORDIALISE to become cordial, fraternise, also CORDIALIZE [v CORDIALISED,
CORDIALISING, CORDIALISES]
CORDIALISED CORDIALISE, to become cordial, fraternise, also CORDIALIZE [v]
CORDIALISES CORDIALISE, to become cordial, fraternise, also CORDIALIZE [v]
CORDIALISING CORDIALISE, to become cordial, fraternise, also CORDIALIZE [v]
CORDIALITIES CORDIALITY, sincere affection and kindness [n]
CORDIALITY sincere affection and kindness [n CORDIALITIES]
CORDIALIZE to become cordial, fraternize, also CORDIALISE [v CORDIALIZED,
CORDIALIZING, CORDIALIZES]
CORDIALIZED CORDIALIZE, to become cordial, fraternize, also CORDIALISE [v]
CORDIALIZES CORDIALIZE, to become cordial, fraternize, also CORDIALISE [v]
CORDIALIZING CORDIALIZE, to become cordial, fraternize, also CORDIALISE [v]
CORDIALLY CORDIAL, genial [adv]
CORDIALNESS the state of being cordial [n -ES]
CORDIALNESSES CORDIALNESS, the state of being cordial [n]
CORDIALS CORDIAL, a medicine, food, or drink to stimulate the circulation and
invigorate [n]
CORDIERITE the mineral iolite or dichroite [n -S]
CORDIERITES CORDIERITE, the mineral iolite or dichroite [n]
CORDIFORM heart-shaped [adj]
CORDILLERA (Spanish) a mountain ridge or chain [n -S]
CORDILLERAN relating to a cordillera, a mountain ridge or chain [adj]
CORDILLERAS CORDILLERA, (Spanish) a mountain ridge or chain [n]
CORDINER (archaic) a shoemaker, also CORDWAINER [n -S]
CORDINERS CORDINER, (archaic) a shoemaker, also CORDWAINER [n]
CORDING the ribbed surface of cloth [n -S]
CORDINGS CORDING, the ribbed surface of cloth [n]
CORDITE a smokeless explosive used in guns, made from guncotton,
nitroglycerine, and petroleum jelly [n -S]
CORDITES CORDITE, a smokeless explosive used in guns, made from guncotton,
nitroglycerine, and petroleum jelly [n]
CORDLESS without a cord [adj] / a cordless telephone [n -ES]
CORDLESSES CORDLESS, a cordless telephone [n]
CORDLIKE like a cord [adj]
CORDOBA (Spanish) a monetary unit of Nicaragua [n -S]
CORDOBAS CORDOBA, (Spanish) a monetary unit of Nicaragua [n]
CORDOCENTESES CORDOCENTESIS, the removal of a sample of fetal blood from the
umbilical vein by inserting a hollow needle through the wall of the pregnant
woman's abdomen [n]
CORDOCENTESIS the removal of a sample of fetal blood from the umbilical vein by
inserting a hollow needle through the wall of the pregnant woman's abdomen [n
CORDOCENTESES]
CORDON to form a barrier around [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CORDONED CORDON, to form a barrier around [v]
CORDONING CORDON, to form a barrier around [v]
CORDONNET a type of thread [n -S]
CORDONNETS CORDONNET, a type of thread [n]
CORDONS CORDON, to form a barrier around [v]
CORDOTOMIES CORDOTOMY, the surgical division of a bundle of nerve fibres in the
spinal cord, also CHORDOTOMY [n]
CORDOTOMY the surgical division of a bundle of nerve fibres in the spinal cord,
also CHORDOTOMY [n CORDOTOMIES]
CORDOVAN (Spanish) a fine leather, also CORDWAIN [n -S]
CORDOVANS CORDOVAN, (Spanish) a fine leather, also CORDWAIN [n]
CORDS CORD, to fasten with a thin rope [v]
CORDUROY to build a road reinforced with transverse logs [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CORDUROYED CORDUROY, to build a road reinforced with transverse logs [v]
CORDUROYING CORDUROY, to build a road reinforced with transverse logs [v]
CORDUROYS CORDUROY, to build a road reinforced with transverse logs [v]
CORDWAIN a fine goatskin leather, also CORDOVAN [n -S]
CORDWAINER (archaic) a shoemaker, also CORDINER [n -S]
CORDWAINERIES CORDWAINERY, (archaic) the craft of shoemaking [n]
CORDWAINERS CORDWAINER, (archaic) a shoemaker, also CORDINER [n]
CORDWAINERY (archaic) the craft of shoemaking [n CORDWAINERIES]
CORDWAINS CORDWAIN, a fine goatskin leather, also CORDOVAN [n]
CORDWOOD a wood used for fuel [n -S]
CORDWOODS CORDWOOD, a wood used for fuel [n]
CORDYLINE a tropical or subtropical palmlike shrub [n -S]
CORDYLINES CORDYLINE, a tropical or subtropical palmlike shrub [n]
CORE to remove the central part of [v CORED, CORING, CORES]
CORECIPIENT a joint recipient [n -S]
CORECIPIENTS CORECIPIENT, a joint recipient [n]
CORED CORE, to remove the central part of [v]
COREDEEM to redeem jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COREDEEMED COREDEEM, to redeem jointly [v]
COREDEEMING COREDEEM, to redeem jointly [v]
COREDEEMS COREDEEM, to redeem jointly [v]
COREFERENTIAL of more than one linguistic expression, designating the same
individual or class [adj]
COREGENT a joint regent [n -S]
COREGENTS COREGENT, a joint regent [n]
COREGONINE of or like the genus Coregonus, a kind of whitefish [adj]
COREIGN a joint reign [n -S]
COREIGNS COREIGN, a joint reign [n]
CORELATE to place in mutual relation [v CORELATED, CORELATING, CORELATES]
CORELATED CORELATE, to place in mutual relation [v]
CORELATES CORELATE, to place in mutual relation [v]
CORELATING CORELATE, to place in mutual relation [v]
CORELATION correspondence, also CORRELATION [n -S]
CORELATIONS CORELATION, correspondence, also CORRELATION [n]
CORELATIVE mutually linked [adj] / a person or thing correspondingly related to
another person or thing, also CORRELATIVE [n -S]
CORELATIVES CORELATIVE, a person or thing correspondingly related to another person
or thing, also CORRELATIVE [n]
CORELESS having no core [adj]
CORELIGIONIST a person of the same religion, also CORRELIGIONIST [n -S]
CORELIGIONISTS CORELIGIONIST, a person of the same religion, also CORRELIGIONIST
[n]
CORELLA (Native Australian) an Australian long-billed cockatoo [n -S]
CORELLAS CORELLA, (Native Australian) an Australian long-billed cockatoo [n]
COREMIA COREMIUM, (Latin) an organ of certain fungi [n]
COREMIUM (Latin) an organ of certain fungi [n COREMIA]
COREOPSIS a genus of herbaceous composite plants, mostly American [n -ES]
COREOPSISES COREOPSIS, a genus of herbaceous composite plants, mostly American [n]
COREPRESSOR a small molecule that activates a particular genetic repressor by
combining with it [n -S]
COREPRESSORS COREPRESSOR, a small molecule that activates a particular genetic
repressor by combining with it [n]
COREQUISITE a formal course of study required to be taken simultaneously with
another [n -S]
COREQUISITES COREQUISITE, a formal course of study required to be taken
simultaneously with another [n]
CORER a device for removing the core from an apple [n -S]
CORERS CORER, a device for removing the core from an apple [n]
CORES CORE, to remove the central part of [v]
CORESEARCHER a joint researcher [n -S]
CORESEARCHERS CORESEARCHER, a joint researcher [n]
CORESIDENT a fellow resident [n -S]
CORESIDENTIAL sharing a residence [adj]
CORESIDENTS CORESIDENT, a fellow resident [n]
CORESPONDENT a person named as guilty of adultery with the defendant in a
divorce suit [n -S]
CORESPONDENTS CORESPONDENT, a person named as guilty of adultery with the
defendant in a divorce suit [n]
COREY (Romany) the penis, also CORY [n -S]
COREYS COREY, (Romany) the penis, also CORY [n]
CORF a coalminer's basket, also CAUF [n CORVES]
CORFHOUSE (Scots) a salmon-curing house [n -S]
CORFHOUSES CORFHOUSE, (Scots) a salmon-curing house [n]
CORGI (Welsh) a dog of a small short-legged breed of Welsh origin [n -S]
CORGIS CORGI, (Welsh) a dog of a small short-legged breed of Welsh origin [n]
CORIA CORIUM, (Latin) a leather armour; the true skin, under the epidermis [n]
CORIACEOUS of plant structures, having a leathery appearance, also CORIOUS [adj]
CORIANDER a plant yielding seeds used in medical and in curries and pickles [n
-S]
CORIANDERS CORIANDER, a plant yielding seeds used in medical and in curries and
pickles [n]
CORIES CORY, (Romany) the penis, also COREY [n]
CORING CORE, to remove the central part of [v]
CORINTHIANISE (archaic) to be licentious, also CORINTHIANIZE [v CORINTHIANISED,
CORINTHIANISING, CORINTHIANISES]
CORINTHIANISED CORINTHIANISE, (archaic) to be licentious, also CORINTHIANIZE [v]
CORINTHIANISES CORINTHIANISE, (archaic) to be licentious, also CORINTHIANIZE [v]
CORINTHIANISING CORINTHIANISE, (archaic) to be licentious, also CORINTHIANIZE [v]
CORINTHIANIZE (archaic) to be licentious, also CORINTHIANISE [v CORINTHIANIZED,
CORINTHIANIZING, CORINTHIANIZES]
CORINTHIANIZED CORINTHIANIZE, (archaic) to be licentious, also CORINTHIANISE [v]
CORINTHIANIZES CORINTHIANIZE, (archaic) to be licentious, also CORINTHIANISE [v]
CORINTHIANIZING CORINTHIANIZE, (archaic) to be licentious, also CORINTHIANISE [v]
CORIOUS having a leathery appearance [adj]
CORIUM (Latin) a leather armour; the true skin, under the epidermis [n CORIUMS
or CORIA]
CORIUMS CORIUM, (Latin) a leather armour; the true skin, under the epidermis
[n]
CORIVAL to rival [v CORIVALLED, CORIVALLING, CORIVALS]
CORIVALLED CORIVAL, to rival [v]
CORIVALLING CORIVAL, to rival [v]
CORIVALRIES CORIVALRY, rivalry [n]
CORIVALRY rivalry [n CORIVALRIES]
CORIVALS CORIVAL, to rival [v]
CORIVALSHIP rivalry [n -S]
CORIVALSHIPS CORIVALSHIP, rivalry [n]
CORIXID a type of water bug [n -S]
CORIXIDS CORIXID, a type of water bug [n]
CORK to stop up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CORKAGE the charge made by innkeepers for drawing the cork and taking care of
bottles of wine bought elsewhere by a guest [n -S]
CORKAGES CORKAGE, the charge made by innkeepers for drawing the cork and taking
care of bottles of wine bought elsewhere by a guest [n]
CORKBOARD a thin composite board made of cork and resin, used e.g. as insulation
[n -S]
CORKBOARDS CORKBOARD, a thin composite board made of cork and resin, used e.g. as
insulation [n]
CORKBORER an instrument for boring holes in cork to receive glass tubes used in
chemistry [n -S]
CORKBORERS CORKBORER, an instrument for boring holes in cork to receive glass
tubes used in chemistry [n]
CORKED CORK, to stop up [v]
CORKER one that corks [n -S]
CORKERS CORKER, one that corks [n]
CORKIER CORKY, like cork [adj]
CORKIEST CORKY, like cork [adj]
CORKINESS the state of being corky [n -ES]
CORKINESSES CORKINESS, the state of being corky [n]
CORKING CORK, to stop up [v]
CORKIR (Gaelic) a lichen used for dying, also KORKIR [n -S]
CORKIRS CORKIR, (Gaelic) a lichen used for dying, also KORKIR [n]
CORKLIKE like cork [adj]
CORKS CORK, to stop up [v]
CORKSCREW a device, usually consisting of a piece of metal in the shape of a
screw, for drawing corks from bottles [n -S] / to twist from side to side [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
CORKSCREWED CORKSCREW, to twist from side to side [v]
CORKSCREWING CORKSCREW, to twist from side to side [v]
CORKSCREWS CORKSCREW, to twist from side to side [v]
CORKTREE the cork oak [n -S]
CORKTREES CORKTREE, the cork oak [n]
CORKWING a European fish of the wrasse family [n -S]
CORKWINGS CORKWING, a European fish of the wrasse family [n]
CORKWOOD very light wood e.g. balsa, or alligator apple [n -S]
CORKWOODS CORKWOOD, very light wood e.g. balsa, or alligator apple [n]
CORKY like cork [adj CORKIER, CORKIEST]
CORM the swollen subterranean part of a stem [n -S]
CORMEL a small corm produced from base of a larger one [n -S]
CORMELS CORMEL, a small corm produced from base of a larger one [n]
CORMIDIA CORMIDIUM, (Latin) the assemblage of individuals dangling in clusters
from the main stem of pelagic siphonophores [n]
CORMIDIUM (Latin) the assemblage of individuals dangling in clusters from the
main stem of pelagic siphonophores [n CORMIDIA]
CORMLET a small corm [n -S]
CORMLETS CORMLET, a small corm [n]
CORMLIKE like a corm, the swollen subterranean part of a stem [adj]
CORMOID of a corm [adj]
CORMOPHYTE a plant differentiated into leaf, stem and root [n -S]
CORMOPHYTES CORMOPHYTE, a plant differentiated into leaf, stem and root [n]
CORMOPHYTIC like a cormophyte [adj]
CORMORANT a shiny black webfooted seabird [n -S]
CORMORANTS CORMORANT, a shiny black webfooted seabird [n]
CORMOUS producing corms [adj]
CORMS CORM, the swollen subterranean part of a stem [n]
CORMUS (Greek) the whole body of a compound animal [n -ES]
CORMUSES CORMUS, (Greek) the whole body of a compound animal [n]
CORN to preserve with salt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CORNACEOUS of or belonging to the Cornaceae, a genus of shrubs including dogwood
[adj]
CORNACRE the letting by a tenant of small portions of land prepared for crop or
grazing, also CONACRE [n -S]
CORNACRES CORNACRE, the letting by a tenant of small portions of land prepared
for crop or grazing, also CONACRE [n]
CORNAGE (historical) a feudal service, being a form of rent fixed by the number
of horned cattle [n -S]
CORNAGES CORNAGE, (historical) a feudal service, being a form of rent fixed by
the number of horned cattle [n]
CORNBALL (US) a sweetened ball of popcorn; anything trite, banal, sentimental [n
-S]
CORNBALLS CORNBALL, (US) a sweetened ball of popcorn; anything trite, banal,
sentimental [n]
CORNBORER a European moth whose larvae have become a pest of maize in America [n
-S]
CORNBORERS CORNBORER, a European moth whose larvae have become a pest of maize in
America [n]
CORNBRAID to braid hair in cornrows, also CORNROW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CORNBRAIDED CORNBRAID, to braid hair in cornrows, also CORNROW [v]
CORNBRAIDING CORNBRAID, to braid hair in cornrows, also CORNROW [v]
CORNBRAIDS CORNBRAID, to braid hair in cornrows, also CORNROW [v]
CORNBRANDIES CORNBRANDY, spirits made from grain; whisky [n]
CORNBRANDY spirits made from grain; whisky [n CORNBRANDIES]
CORNBRASH a coarse, shelly limestone whose presence in the soil affords good
growth for cereal crops [n -ES]
CORNBRASHES CORNBRASH, a coarse, shelly limestone whose presence in the soil
affords good growth for cereal crops [n]
CORNBREAD bread made of the meal of maize [n -S]
CORNBREADS CORNBREAD, bread made of the meal of maize [n]
CORNCAKE a cake made of maize meal [n -S]
CORNCAKES CORNCAKE, a cake made of maize meal [n]
CORNCOB the cob or axis on which the kernels of Indian corn grow [n -S]
CORNCOBS CORNCOB, the cob or axis on which the kernels of Indian corn grow [n]
CORNCOCKLE a wild flower formerly prevalent in corn, having large trumpet-shaped
reddish-purple flowers and poisonous seed [n -S]
CORNCOCKLES CORNCOCKLE, a wild flower formerly prevalent in corn, having large
trumpet-shaped reddish-purple flowers and poisonous seed [n]
CORNCRAKE a type of rail, with a rasping cry [n -S]
CORNCRAKES CORNCRAKE, a type of rail, with a rasping cry [n]
CORNCRIB a building in which corn is stored [n -S]
CORNCRIBS CORNCRIB, a building in which corn is stored [n]
CORNEA (Latin) a transparent hard material protecting the eyeball [n CORNEAS
or CORNEAE]
CORNEAE CORNEA, (Latin) a transparent hard material protecting the eyeball [n]
CORNEAL relating to the eye [adj]
CORNEAS CORNEA, (Latin) a transparent hard material protecting the eyeball [n]
CORNED CORN, to preserve with salt [v]
CORNEITIS inflammation of the cornea [n -ES]
CORNEITISES CORNEITIS, inflammation of the cornea [n]
CORNEL a hardwood tree or shrub, also CORNUS [n -S]
CORNELIAN a dull red or reddish-white kind of chalcedony, also CARNELIAN [n -S]
CORNELIANS CORNELIAN, a dull red or reddish-white kind of chalcedony, also
CARNELIAN [n]
CORNELS CORNEL, a hardwood tree or shrub, also CORNUS [n]
CORNEMUSE (French) a French mouth blown bagpipe with chanter and small drone in
one stock, and a separate large drone [n -S]
CORNEMUSES CORNEMUSE, (French) a French mouth blown bagpipe with chanter and small
drone in one stock, and a separate large drone [n]
CORNEOUS of a hornlike texture [adj]
CORNER to gain control of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CORNERBACK a position in American football [n -S]
CORNERBACKS CORNERBACK, a position in American football [n]
CORNERED CORNER, to gain control of [v]
CORNERING the act of turning a corner [n -S]
CORNERINGS CORNERING, the act of turning a corner [n]
CORNERMAN a person who assists a boxer between rounds by treating cuts, giving
advice, etc. [n CORNERMEN]
CORNERMEN CORNERMAN, a person who assists a boxer between rounds by treating
cuts, giving advice, etc. [n]
CORNERS CORNER, to gain control of [v]
CORNERSTONE a stone forming a part of a corner or angle in a wall [n -S]
CORNERSTONES CORNERSTONE, a stone forming a part of a corner or angle in a
wall [n]
CORNERWAYS with the corner in front, also CORNERWISE [adv]
CORNERWISE with the corner in front, also CORNERWAYS [adv]
CORNET a trumpetlike instrument [n -S]
CORNETCIES CORNETCY, a rank in the British cavalry [n]
CORNETCY a rank in the British cavalry [n CORNETCIES]
CORNETIST one who plays the cornet, also CORNETTIST [n -S]
CORNETISTS CORNETIST, one who plays the cornet, also CORNETTIST [n]
CORNETS CORNET, a trumpetlike instrument [n]
CORNETT an old woodwind instrument, also CORNET [n -S]
CORNETTI CORNETTO, (Italian) an old woodwind instrument, now revived for
performances of early music [n]
CORNETTINI CORNETTINO, an instrument of the cornet family [n]
CORNETTINO an instrument of the cornet family [n CORNETTINI or CORNETTINOS]
CORNETTINOS CORNETTINO, an instrument of the cornet family [n]
CORNETTIST one who plays the cornet, also CORNETIST [n -S]
CORNETTISTS CORNETTIST, one who plays the cornet, also CORNETIST [n]
CORNETTO (Italian) an old woodwind instrument, now revived for performances of
early music [n CORNETTI or CORNETTOS]
CORNETTOS CORNETTO, (Italian) an old woodwind instrument, now revived for
performances of early music [n]
CORNETTS CORNETT, an old woodwind instrument, also CORNET [n]
CORNFED fed on corn [adj]
CORNFIELD a field in which corn is growing [n -S]
CORNFIELDS CORNFIELD, a field in which corn is growing [n]
CORNFLAG another name for the flower gladiolus [n -S]
CORNFLAGS CORNFLAG, another name for the flower gladiolus [n]
CORNFLAKE a crazy or silly person; (in plural) toasted flakes of maize, eaten
esp. as a breakfast cereal [n -S]
CORNFLAKES CORNFLAKE, a crazy or silly person; (in plural) toasted flakes of
maize, eaten esp. as a breakfast cereal [n]
CORNFLIES CORNFLY, the goutfly [n]
CORNFLOUR finely ground maize, rice, or other grain, used esp. for thickening
sauces [n -S]
CORNFLOURS CORNFLOUR, finely ground maize, rice, or other grain, used esp. for
thickening sauces [n]
CORNFLOWER a beautiful blue-flowered cornfield weed of the Compositae [n -S]
CORNFLOWERS CORNFLOWER, a beautiful blue-flowered cornfield weed of the Compositae
[n]
CORNFLY the goutfly [n CORNFLIES]
CORNHUSK the husk covering an ear of corn [n -S]
CORNHUSKER a person or machine that removes cornhusks [n -S]
CORNHUSKERS CORNHUSKER, a person or machine that removes cornhusks [n]
CORNHUSKING the removal of the husk from corn [n -S]
CORNHUSKINGS CORNHUSKING, the removal of the husk from corn [n]
CORNHUSKS CORNHUSK, the husk covering an ear of corn [n]
CORNI CORNO, (Italian) the French horn [n]
CORNICE to decorate with a moulding [v CORNICED, CORNICING, CORNICES]
CORNICED CORNICE, to decorate with a moulding [v]
CORNICES CORNICE, to decorate with a moulding [v]
CORNICHE (French) a coastal road, esp. one running along a cliff face [n -S]
CORNICHES CORNICHE, (French) a coastal road, esp. one running along a cliff face
[n]
CORNICHON (French) a small pickled gherkin [n -S]
CORNICHONS CORNICHON, (French) a small pickled gherkin [n]
CORNICING the act of providing with a cornice [n -S]
CORNICINGS CORNICING, the act of providing with a cornice [n]
CORNICLE a wax-secreting organ on an aphid's abdomen [n -S]
CORNICLES CORNICLE, a wax-secreting organ on an aphid's abdomen [n]
CORNICULA CORNICULUM, (Latin) a small hornlike part or process [n]
CORNICULATE horn-shaped; horned [adj]
CORNICULUM (Latin) a small hornlike part or process [n CORNICULA or CORNICULUMS]
CORNICULUMS CORNICULUM, (Latin) a small hornlike part or process [n]
CORNIER CORNY, trite, sentimental [adj]
CORNIEST CORNY, trite, sentimental [adj]
CORNIFEROUS containing hornstone [adj]
CORNIFIC producing horns [adj]
CORNIFICATION conversion into horn or a horny or keratinous substance or tissue
[n -S]
CORNIFICATIONS CORNIFICATION, conversion into horn or a horny or keratinous
substance or tissue [n]
CORNIFIED CORNIFY, to form keratin [v]
CORNIFIES CORNIFY, to form keratin [v]
CORNIFORM shaped like a horn [adj]
CORNIFY to form keratin [v CORNIFIED, CORNIFYING, CORNIFIES]
CORNIFYING CORNIFY, to form keratin [v]
CORNIGEROUS horned [adj]
CORNILY CORNY, trite, sentimental [adv]
CORNINESS the state of being corny [n -ES]
CORNINESSES CORNINESS, the state of being corny [n]
CORNING CORN, to preserve with salt [v]
CORNIST a performer on the cornet or horn [n -S]
CORNISTS CORNIST, a performer on the cornet or horn [n]
CORNLAND ground suitable for growing grain [n -S]
CORNLANDS CORNLAND, ground suitable for growing grain [n]
CORNLOFT a loft for corn; a granary [n -S]
CORNLOFTS CORNLOFT, a loft for corn; a granary [n]
CORNMEAL meal made from corn [n -S]
CORNMEALS CORNMEAL, meal made from corn [n]
CORNMILL a flour-mill [n -S]
CORNMILLS CORNMILL, a flour-mill [n]
CORNMOTH a moth of the clothes-moth genus [n -S]
CORNMOTHS CORNMOTH, a moth of the clothes-moth genus [n]
CORNO (Italian) the French horn [n CORNI]
CORNOPEAN a brass cornet [n -S]
CORNOPEANS CORNOPEAN, a brass cornet [n]
CORNPIPE a musical instrument made of a stalk of oat or other cereal [n -S]
CORNPIPES CORNPIPE, a musical instrument made of a stalk of oat or other cereal
[n]
CORNPONE a cornbread [n -S]
CORNPONES CORNPONE, a cornbread [n]
CORNRENT a rent for agricultural land that is paid in corn rather than money [n
-S]
CORNRENTS CORNRENT, a rent for agricultural land that is paid in corn rather than
money [n]
CORNROW to braid hair tightly in rows close to the scalp, also CORNBRAID [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
CORNROWED CORNROW, to braid hair tightly in rows close to the scalp, also
CORNBRAID [v]
CORNROWING CORNROW, to braid hair tightly in rows close to the scalp, also
CORNBRAID [v]
CORNROWS CORNROW, to braid hair tightly in rows close to the scalp, also
CORNBRAID [v]
CORNS CORN, to preserve with salt [v]
CORNSILK silky threads on an ear of corn [n -S]
CORNSILKS CORNSILK, silky threads on an ear of corn [n]
CORNSTALK a stalk of corn [n -S]
CORNSTALKS CORNSTALK, a stalk of corn [n]
CORNSTARCH starch made from Indian corn, esp. a fine white flour used for
puddings, etc. [n -ES]
CORNSTARCHES CORNSTARCH, starch made from Indian corn, esp. a fine white flour
used for puddings, etc. [n]
CORNSTONE a silicious limestone favourable for cereal crops [n -S]
CORNSTONES CORNSTONE, a silicious limestone favourable for cereal crops [n]
CORNU (Latin) a horn-shaped process on the thyroid cartilage or certain bones (as
the hyoid and the coccyx) [n CORNUA]
CORNUA CORNU, (Latin) a horn-shaped process on the thyroid cartilage or
certain bones (as the hyoid and the coccyx) [n]
CORNUAL pertaining to the cornu [adj]
CORNUCOPIA a curved goat's horn overflowing with fruit and ears of grain that is
used as a decorative motif emblematic of abundance [n -S]
CORNUCOPIAN of the nature of a cornucopia [adj]
CORNUCOPIAS CORNUCOPIA, a curved goat's horn overflowing with fruit and ears of
grain that is used as a decorative motif emblematic of abundance [n]
CORNUS (Latin) a hardwood tree or shrub, also CORNEL [n -ES]
CORNUSES CORNUS, (Latin) a hardwood tree or shrub, also CORNEL [n]
CORNUTE to cuckold [v CORNUTED, CORNUTING, CORNUTES]
CORNUTED CORNUTE, to cuckold [v]
CORNUTES CORNUTE, to cuckold [v]
CORNUTING CORNUTE, to cuckold [v]
CORNUTO (Italian) a cuckold, the husband of an unfaithful wife [n -S]
CORNUTOS CORNUTO, (Italian) a cuckold, the husband of an unfaithful wife [n]
CORNWORM a corn weevil [n -S]
CORNWORMS CORNWORM, a corn weevil [n]
CORNY trite, sentimental [adj CORNIER, CORNIEST, CORNILY]
COROCORE (Malay) a Malayan boat, also COROCORO [n -S]
COROCORES COROCORE, (Malay) a Malayan boat, also COROCORO [n]
COROCORO (Malay) a Malayan boat, also COROCORE [n -S]
COROCOROS COROCORO, (Malay) a Malayan boat, also COROCORE [n]
CORODIES CORODY, an allowance of food or clothes, also CORRODY [n]
CORODY an allowance of food or clothes, also CORRODY [n CORODIES]
COROLLA (Latin) the collective name for all the petals of a flower [n -S]
COROLLACEOUS bearing a corolla [adj]
COROLLARIES COROLLARY, an easy inference; a natural consequence or result [n]
COROLLARY an easy inference; a natural consequence or result [n COROLLARIES]
COROLLAS COROLLA, (Latin) the collective name for all the petals of a flower [n]
COROLLATE having a corolla, the collective name for all the petals of a flower
[adj]
COROLLIFLORAL belonging to the Corolliflorae, also COROLLIFLOROUS [adj]
COROLLIFLOROUS belonging to the Corolliflorae, also COROLLIFLORAL [adj]
COROLLIFORM having the form of a corolla [adj]
COROLLINE of or pertaining to a corolla [adj]
COROMANDEL a kind of timber, aka calamander [n -S]
COROMANDELS COROMANDEL, a kind of timber, aka calamander [n]
CORONA (Latin) a luminous circle around a celestial body [n CORONAS or
CORONAE]
CORONACH (Gaelic) a dirge, also CORANACH [n -S]
CORONACHS CORONACH, (Gaelic) a dirge, also CORANACH [n]
CORONAE CORONA, (Latin) a luminous circle around a celestial body [n]
CORONAGRAPH an instrument for viewing the corona of the sun [n -S]
CORONAGRAPHS CORONAGRAPH, an instrument for viewing the corona of the sun [n]
CORONAL relating to a corona [adj CORONALLY] / a circlet; a small crown or
garland for the head [n -S]
CORONALLY CORONAL, relating to a corona [adv]
CORONALS CORONAL, a circlet; a small crown or garland for the head [n]
CORONARIES CORONARY, an artery supplying blood to the heart [n]
CORONARY an artery supplying blood to the heart [n CORONARIES]
CORONAS CORONA, (Latin) a luminous circle around a celestial body [n]
CORONATE to crown [v CORONATED, CORONATING, CORONATES]
CORONATED CORONATE, to crown [v]
CORONATES CORONATE, to crown [v]
CORONATING CORONATE, to crown [v]
CORONATION the act or occasion of crowning [n -S]
CORONATIONS CORONATION, the act or occasion of crowning [n]
CORONAVIRUS a kind of virus named for its crown-like shape [n -ES]
CORONAVIRUSES CORONAVIRUS, a kind of virus named for its crown-like shape [n]
CORONEL the iron head of a tilting spear, used in jousting [n -S]
CORONELS CORONEL, the iron head of a tilting spear, used in jousting [n]
CORONER an officer who investigates questionable deaths, also CROWNER [n -S]
CORONERS CORONER, an officer who investigates questionable deaths, also CROWNER
[n]
CORONERSHIP the office of coroner [n -S]
CORONERSHIPS CORONERSHIP, the office of coroner [n]
CORONET a small crown, also CROWNET [n -S]
CORONETED wearing a coronet [adj]
CORONETS CORONET, a small crown, also CROWNET [n]
CORONIAL of or relating to a coroner [adj]
CORONIS (Latin) in Greek grammar, a sign sometimes placed over a contracted
syllable [n -ES]
CORONISES CORONIS, (Latin) in Greek grammar, a sign sometimes placed over a
contracted syllable [n]
CORONIUM the name given to a hypothetical element in the sun's corona showing
spectral lines now known to be due to iron and nickel that have lost large numbers
of electrons [n -S]
CORONIUMS CORONIUM, the name given to a hypothetical element in the sun's corona
showing spectral lines now known to be due to iron and nickel that have lost large
numbers of electrons [n]
CORONOGRAPH a special telescope used to observe prominences and the corona around
the edge of the sun [n -S]
CORONOGRAPHS CORONOGRAPH, a special telescope used to observe prominences and
the corona around the edge of the sun [n]
CORONOID pertaining to or designating projections of bone likened to a crow's
beak [adj]
COROTATE to rotate together [v COROTATED, COROTATING, COROTATES]
COROTATED COROTATE, to rotate together [v]
COROTATES COROTATE, to rotate together [v]
COROTATING COROTATE, to rotate together [v]
COROTATION the act of rotating in conjunction with another body [n -S]
COROTATIONS COROTATION, the act of rotating in conjunction with another body [n]
COROZO (Spanish) a short-stemmed South American palm [n -S]
COROZOS COROZO, (Spanish) a short-stemmed South American palm [n]
CORPORA CORPUS, (Latin) a human or animal body [n]
CORPORAL relating to the body [adj CORPORALLY] / a white cloth on which
Communion bread and wine are placed [n -S]
CORPORALE a white cloth on which Communion bread and wine are placed, also
CORPORAL, CORPORAS [n -S]
CORPORALES CORPORALE, a white cloth on which Communion bread and wine are placed,
also CORPORAL, CORPORAS [n]
CORPORALITIES CORPORALITY, the state of being or having a body or a material or
physical existence [n]
CORPORALITY the state of being or having a body or a material or physical existence
[n CORPORALITIES]
CORPORALLY CORPORAL, relating to the body [adv]
CORPORALS CORPORAL, a white cloth on which Communion bread and wine are placed
[n]
CORPORALSHIP the office of corporal [n -S]
CORPORALSHIPS CORPORALSHIP, the office of corporal [n]
CORPORAS (obsolete) a white cloth on which Communion bread and wine are placed,
also CORPORAL, CORPORALE [n -ES]
CORPORASES CORPORAS, (obsolete) a white cloth on which Communion bread and wine
are placed, also CORPORAL, CORPORALE [n]
CORPORATE legally united into a body so as to act as an individual [adj
CORPORATELY] / a corporate body [n -S]
CORPORATELY CORPORATE, legally united into a body so as to act as an individual
[adv]
CORPORATENESS CORPORATE, legally united into a body so as to act as an
individual [n]
CORPORATENESSES CORPORATENESS, CORPORATE, legally united into a body so as to act
as an individual [n]
CORPORATES CORPORATE, a corporate body [n]
CORPORATION a body corporate legally authorized to act as a single individual [n
-S]
CORPORATIONS CORPORATION, a body corporate legally authorized to act as a
single individual [n]
CORPORATISE to make corporate, also CORPORATIZE [v CORPORATISED, CORPORATISING,
CORPORATISES]
CORPORATISED CORPORATISE, to make corporate, also CORPORATIZE [v]
CORPORATISES CORPORATISE, to make corporate, also CORPORATIZE [v]
CORPORATISING CORPORATISE, to make corporate, also CORPORATIZE [v]
CORPORATISM the policy of control of a country's economy through the combined power
of the trade unions, large businesses, etc., also CORPORATIVISM [n -S]
CORPORATISMS CORPORATISM, the policy of control of a country's economy through
the combined power of the trade unions, large businesses, etc., also CORPORATIVISM
[n]
CORPORATIST a believer in corporatism [n -S]
CORPORATISTS CORPORATIST, a believer in corporatism [n]
CORPORATIVE of or relating to a corporation [adj]
CORPORATIVISM the policy of control of a country's economy through the combined
power of the trade unions, large businesses, etc., also CORPORATISM [n -S]
CORPORATIVISMS CORPORATIVISM, the policy of control of a country's economy
through the combined power of the trade unions, large businesses, etc., also
CORPORATISM [n]
CORPORATIZE to make corporate, also CORPORATISE [v CORPORATIZED, CORPORATIZING,
CORPORATIZES]
CORPORATIZED CORPORATIZE, to make corporate, also CORPORATISE [v]
CORPORATIZES CORPORATIZE, to make corporate, also CORPORATISE [v]
CORPORATIZING CORPORATIZE, to make corporate, also CORPORATISE [v]
CORPORATOR a member of a corporation, esp. one of the original members [n -S]
CORPORATORS CORPORATOR, a member of a corporation, esp. one of the original members
[n]
CORPOREAL relating to the body [adj CORPOREALLY]
CORPOREALISE to make corporeal, also CORPOREALIZE [v CORPOREALISED,
CORPOREALISING, CORPOREALISES]
CORPOREALISED CORPOREALISE, to make corporeal, also CORPOREALIZE [v]
CORPOREALISES CORPOREALISE, to make corporeal, also CORPOREALIZE [v]
CORPOREALISING CORPOREALISE, to make corporeal, also CORPOREALIZE [v]
CORPOREALISM materialism [n -S]
CORPOREALISMS CORPOREALISM, materialism [n]
CORPOREALIST a believer in corporealism [n -S]
CORPOREALISTS CORPOREALIST, a believer in corporealism [n]
CORPOREALITIES CORPOREALITY, the quality of being corporeal [n]
CORPOREALITY the quality of being corporeal [n CORPOREALITIES]
CORPOREALIZE to make corporeal, also CORPOREALISE [v CORPOREALIZED,
CORPOREALIZING, CORPOREALIZES]
CORPOREALIZED CORPOREALIZE, to make corporeal, also CORPOREALISE [v]
CORPOREALIZES CORPOREALIZE, to make corporeal, also CORPOREALISE [v]
CORPOREALIZING CORPOREALIZE, to make corporeal, also CORPOREALISE [v]
CORPOREALLY CORPOREAL, relating to the body [adv]
CORPOREALNESS the state of being corporeal [n -ES]
CORPOREALNESSES CORPOREALNESS, the state of being corporeal [n]
CORPOREITIES CORPOREITY, the state of being corporeal [n]
CORPOREITY the state of being corporeal [n CORPOREITIES]
CORPORIFICATION the act of corporifying [n]
CORPORIFIED CORPORIFY, to embody; to form into a body [v]
CORPORIFIES CORPORIFY, to embody; to form into a body [v]
CORPORIFY to embody; to form into a body [v CORPORIFIED, CORPORIFYING,
CORPORIFIES]
CORPORIFYING CORPORIFY, to embody; to form into a body [v]
CORPOSANT St Elmo's fire or similar electrical discharge [n -S]
CORPOSANTS CORPOSANT, St Elmo's fire or similar electrical discharge [n]
CORPS (French) a military formation consisting of two or more divisions [n CORPS]
CORPSE to forget one's lines [v CORPSED, CORPSING, CORPSES]
CORPSED CORPSE, to forget one's lines [v]
CORPSELIKE like a corpse [adj]
CORPSES CORPSE, to forget one's lines [v]
CORPSING CORPSE, to forget one's lines [v]
CORPSMAN an enlisted man trained in first aid [n CORPSMEN]
CORPSMEN CORPSMAN, an enlisted man trained in first aid [n]
CORPULENCE the state of being corpulent, also CORPULENCY [n -S]
CORPULENCES CORPULENCE, the state of being corpulent, also CORPULENCY [n]
CORPULENCIES CORPULENCY, the state of being corpulent, also CORPULENCE [n]
CORPULENCY the state of being corpulent, also CORPULENCE [n CORPULENCIES]
CORPULENT fleshy [adj CORPULENTLY]
CORPULENTLY CORPULENT, fleshy [adv]
CORPUS (Latin) a human or animal body [n CORPUSES or CORPORA]
CORPUSCLE a cell or other minute body suspended in fluid, esp. a red or white
cell in the blood, also CORPUSCULE [n -S]
CORPUSCLES CORPUSCLE, a cell or other minute body suspended in fluid, esp. a red
or white cell in the blood, also CORPUSCULE [n]
CORPUSCULAR having the nature of corpuscles [adj]
CORPUSCULARIAN a person who holds the corpuscular theory [n -S]
CORPUSCULARIANS CORPUSCULARIAN, a person who holds the corpuscular theory [n]
CORPUSCULARITY the state of being corpuscular [n]
CORPUSCULE a cell or other minute body suspended in fluid, esp. a red or white
cell in the blood, also CORPUSCLE [n -S]
CORPUSCULES CORPUSCULE, a cell or other minute body suspended in fluid, esp. a red
or white cell in the blood, also CORPUSCLE [n]
CORPUSES CORPUS, (Latin) a human or animal body [n]
CORRADE to wear away by the action of loose solid material, e.g. pebbles in a
stream [v CORRADED, CORRADING, CORRADES]
CORRADED CORRADE, to wear away by the action of loose solid material, e.g.
pebbles in a stream [v]
CORRADES CORRADE, to wear away by the action of loose solid material, e.g.
CORRADING CORRADE, to wear away by the action of loose solid material, e.g.
CORRAL to place livestock in an enclosure [v CORRALLED, CORRALLING, CORRALS]
CORRALLED CORRAL, to place livestock in an enclosure [v]
CORRALLING CORRAL, to place livestock in an enclosure [v]
CORRALS CORRAL, to place livestock in an enclosure [v]
CORRASION the action of wearing away (land) through the action of loose solid
material [n -S]
CORRASIONS CORRASION, the action of wearing away (land) through the action of
loose solid material [n]
CORRASIVE serving to wear away [adj]
CORREA an Australian evergreen shrub with large tubular showy flowers [n -S]
CORREAS CORREA, an Australian evergreen shrub with large tubular showy flowers
[n]
CORRECT to make right [v -ED, -ING, -S] / free from error [adj CORRECTER,
CORRECTEST, CORRECTLY]
CORRECTABLE that can be corrected, also CORRECTIBLE [adj]
CORRECTED CORRECT, to make right [v]
CORRECTER CORRECT, free from error [adj]
CORRECTEST CORRECT, free from error [adj]
CORRECTIBLE that can be corrected, also CORRECTABLE [adj]
CORRECTING CORRECT, to make right [v]
CORRECTION the act of correcting [n -S]
CORRECTIONAL relating to correction [adj]
CORRECTIONER (Shakespeare) a person who administers correction [n -S]
CORRECTIONERS CORRECTIONER, (Shakespeare) a person who administers correction
[n]
CORRECTIONS CORRECTION, the act of correcting [n]
CORRECTITUDE correctness or propriety of conduct [n -S]
CORRECTITUDES CORRECTITUDE, correctness or propriety of conduct [n]
CORRECTIVE serving to correct [adj CORRECTIVELY] / something that serves to
correct [n -S]
CORRECTIVELY CORRECTIVE, serving to correct [adv]
CORRECTIVES CORRECTIVE, something that serves to correct [n]
CORRECTLY CORRECT, free from error [adv]
CORRECTNESS the state of being correct [n -ES]
CORRECTNESSES CORRECTNESS, the state of being correct [n]
CORRECTOR one who corrects [n -S]
CORRECTORS CORRECTOR, one who corrects [n]
CORRECTORY containing or making correction [adj]
CORRECTS CORRECT, to make right [v]
CORREGIDOR (Spanish) the chief magistrate of a Spanish town [n -S]
CORREGIDORS CORREGIDOR, (Spanish) the chief magistrate of a Spanish town [n]
CORRELATABLE capable of being correlated [adj]
CORRELATE to be related one to another, also CORELATE [v CORRELATED, CORRELATING,
CORRELATES]
CORRELATED CORRELATE, to be related one to another, also CORELATE [v]
CORRELATES CORRELATE, to be related one to another, also CORELATE [v]
CORRELATING CORRELATE, to be related one to another, also CORELATE [v]
CORRELATION correspondence, also CORELATION [n -S]
CORRELATIONAL relating to correlation [adj]
CORRELATIONS CORRELATION, correspondence, also CORELATION [n]
CORRELATIVE mutually linked, also CORELATIVE [adj CORRELATIVELY] / a person or
thing correspondingly related to another person or thing [n -S]
CORRELATIVELY CORRELATIVE, mutually linked, also CORELATIVE [adv]
CORRELATIVENESS the state of being correlative [n]
CORRELATIVES CORRELATIVE, a person or thing correspondingly related to another
person or thing [n]
CORRELATIVITIES CORRELATIVITY, the quality of being correlative [n]
CORRELATIVITY the quality of being correlative [n CORRELATIVITIES]
CORRELATOR one who correlates [n -S]
CORRELATORS CORRELATOR, one who correlates [n]
CORRELIGIONIST a person of the same religion, also CORELIGIONIST [n -S]
CORRELIGIONISTS CORRELIGIONIST, a person of the same religion, also CORELIGIONIST
[n]
CORREPTION (obsolete) shortening in pronunciation [n -S]
CORREPTIONS CORREPTION, (obsolete) shortening in pronunciation [n]
CORRESPOND to be in conformity or agreement [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CORRESPONDED CORRESPOND, to be in conformity or agreement [v]
CORRESPONDENCE the agreement of things with one another, also CORRESPONDENCY [n
-S]
CORRESPONDENCES CORRESPONDENCE, the agreement of things with one another, also
CORRESPONDENCY [n]
CORRESPONDENCY (archaic) correspondence, also CORRESPONDENCE [n]
CORRESPONDENT corresponding [adj CORRESPONDENTLY] / one who communicates with
another by letter [n -S]
CORRESPONDENTLY CORRESPONDENT, corresponding [adv]
CORRESPONDENTS CORRESPONDENT, one who communicates with another by letter [n]
CORRESPONDING similar, comparable [adj CORRESPONDINGLY]
CORRESPONDINGLY CORRESPONDING, similar, comparable [adv]
CORRESPONDS CORRESPOND, to be in conformity or agreement [v]
CORRESPONSIVE mutually responsive [adj]
CORRETTO (Italian) espresso with booze [n -S]
CORRETTOS CORRETTO, (Italian) espresso with booze [n]
CORRIDA (Spanish) a bullfight [n -S]
CORRIDAS CORRIDA, (Spanish) a bullfight [n]
CORRIDOR a narrow hallway [n -S]
CORRIDORS CORRIDOR, a narrow hallway [n]
CORRIE a deep basin on a mountain, also CIRQUE, CWM [n -S]
CORRIES CORRIE, a deep basin on a mountain, also CIRQUE, CWM [n]
CORRIGENDA CORRIGENDUM, an error in a printed work discovered after printing and
shown with its correction on a separate sheet [n]
CORRIGENDUM an error in a printed work discovered after printing and shown with its
correction on a separate sheet [n CORRIGENDA]
CORRIGENT a drug to reduce or counteract undesirable effects of others in a
formula [n -S]
CORRIGENTS CORRIGENT, a drug to reduce or counteract undesirable effects of others
in a formula [n]
CORRIGIBILITIES CORRIGIBILITY, the quality of being corrigible [n]
CORRIGIBILITY the quality of being corrigible [n CORRIGIBILITIES]
CORRIGIBLE capable of being corrected [adj CORRIGIBLY]
CORRIGIBLY CORRIGIBLE, capable of being corrected [adv]
CORRIVAL to rival, also CORIVAL [v CORRIVALLED, CORRIVALLING, CORRIVALS]
CORRIVALLED CORRIVAL, to rival, also CORIVAL [v]
CORRIVALLING CORRIVAL, to rival, also CORIVAL [v]
CORRIVALRIES CORRIVALRY, the state of being a corrival [n]
CORRIVALRY the state of being a corrival [n CORRIVALRIES]
CORRIVALS CORRIVAL, to rival, also CORIVAL [v]
CORRIVALSHIP the state of being a corrival [n -S]
CORRIVALSHIPS CORRIVALSHIP, the state of being a corrival [n]
CORROBORABLE able to be corroborated [adj]
CORROBORANT having an invigorating effect [adj]
CORROBORATE to support with evidence or authority [v CORROBORATED, CORROBORATING,
CORROBORATES]
CORROBORATED CORROBORATE, to support with evidence or authority [v]
CORROBORATES CORROBORATE, to support with evidence or authority [v]
CORROBORATING CORROBORATE, to support with evidence or authority [v]
CORROBORATION corroboration [n -S]
CORROBORATIONS CORROBORATION, corroboration [n]
CORROBORATIVE serving to corroborate [adj CORROBORATIVELY] / that which serves
to corroborate [n -S]
CORROBORATIVELY CORROBORATIVE, serving to corroborate [adv]
CORROBORATIVES CORROBORATIVE, that which serves to corroborate [n]
CORROBORATOR one who corroborates [n -S]
CORROBORATORS CORROBORATOR, one who corroborates [n]
CORROBORATORY serving to corroborate [adj]
CORROBOREE (Native Australian) to hold a kind of festivity [v CORROBOREED,
CORROBOREEING, CORROBOREES]
CORROBOREED CORROBOREE, (Native Australian) to hold a kind of festivity [v]
CORROBOREEING CORROBOREE, (Native Australian) to hold a kind of festivity [v]
CORROBOREES CORROBOREE, (Native Australian) to hold a kind of festivity [v]
CORRODANT a corrosive agent, also CORRODENT [n -S]
CORRODANTS CORRODANT, a corrosive agent, also CORRODENT [n]
CORRODE to eat away by degrees [v CORRODED, CORRODING, CORRODES]
CORRODED CORRODE, to eat away by degrees [v]
CORRODENT a corrosive agent, also CORRODANT [n -S]
CORRODENTS CORRODENT, a corrosive agent, also CORRODANT [n]
CORRODER something that corrodes [n -S]
CORRODERS CORRODER, something that corrodes [n]
CORRODES CORRODE, to eat away by degrees [v]
CORRODIBILITIES CORRODIBILITY, the quality of being corrodible, also
CORROSIBILITY [n]
CORRODIBILITY the quality of being corrodible, also CORROSIBILITY [n
CORRODIBILITIES]
CORRODIBLE able to be corroded, also CORROSIBLE [adj]
CORRODIES CORRODY, an allowance of food or clothes, also CORODY [n]
CORRODING CORRODE, to eat away by degrees [v]
CORRODY an allowance of food or clothes, also CORODY [n CORRODIES]
CORROSIBILITIES CORROSIBILITY, the quality of being corrosible, also
CORRODIBILITY [n]
CORROSIBILITY the quality of being corrosible, also CORRODIBILITY [n
CORROSIBILITIES]
CORROSIBLE able to be corroded, also CORRODIBLE [adj]
CORROSION the act of eating, wearing, or wasting away [n -S]
CORROSIONS CORROSION, the act of eating, wearing, or wasting away [n]
CORROSIVE having the power to corrode, also CORSIVE [adj CORROSIVELY] / a
corrosive substance [n -S]
CORROSIVELY CORROSIVE, having the power to corrode, also CORSIVE [adv]
CORROSIVENESS CORROSIVE, having the power to corrode, also CORSIVE [n]
CORROSIVENESSES CORROSIVENESS, CORROSIVE, having the power to corrode, also
CORSIVE [n]
CORROSIVES CORROSIVE, a corrosive substance [n]
CORRUGATE to wrinkle or draw into folds [v CORRUGATED, CORRUGATING, CORRUGATES]
CORRUGATED CORRUGATE, to wrinkle or draw into folds [v]
CORRUGATES CORRUGATE, to wrinkle or draw into folds [v]
CORRUGATING CORRUGATE, to wrinkle or draw into folds [v]
CORRUGATION the act of corrugating [n -S]
CORRUGATIONS CORRUGATION, the act of corrugating [n]
CORRUGATOR a muscle which contracts the skin of the forehead into wrinkles [n -S]
CORRUGATORS CORRUGATOR, a muscle which contracts the skin of the forehead into
wrinkles [n]
CORRUPT to make bad, debase [v -ED, -ING, -S] / debased [adj CORRUPTER,
CORRUPTEST, CORRUPTLY]
CORRUPTED CORRUPT, to make bad, debase [v]
CORRUPTER someone or something that corrupts, also CORRUPTOR [n -S]
CORRUPTERS CORRUPTER, someone or something that corrupts, also CORRUPTOR [n]
CORRUPTEST CORRUPT, debased [adj]
CORRUPTIBILITY the state of being corruptible [n]
CORRUPTIBLE that can be corrupted [adj CORRUPTIBLY]
CORRUPTIBLENESS CORRUPTIBLE, that can be corrupted [n]
CORRUPTIBLY CORRUPTIBLE, that can be corrupted [adv]
CORRUPTING CORRUPT, to make bad, debase [v]
CORRUPTION impairment of integrity, virtue, or moral principle [n -S]
CORRUPTIONIST one who practices or defends corruption esp. in politics [n -S]
CORRUPTIONISTS CORRUPTIONIST, one who practices or defends corruption esp. in
politics [n]
CORRUPTIONS CORRUPTION, impairment of integrity, virtue, or moral principle [n]
CORRUPTIVE tending to corrupt [adj CORRUPTIVELY]
CORRUPTIVELY CORRUPTIVE, tending to corrupt [adv]
CORRUPTLY CORRUPT, debased [adv]
CORRUPTNESS the state of being corrupt [n -ES]
CORRUPTNESSES CORRUPTNESS, the state of being corrupt [n]
CORRUPTOR someone or something that corrupts, also CORRUPTER [n -S]
CORRUPTORS CORRUPTOR, someone or something that corrupts, also CORRUPTER [n]
CORRUPTS CORRUPT, to make bad, debase [v]
CORS COR, a Hebrew measure [n]
CORSAC (Turkish) an Asian fox [n -S]
CORSACS CORSAC, (Turkish) an Asian fox [n]
CORSAGE the waist or bodice of a lady's dress [n -S]
CORSAGES CORSAGE, the waist or bodice of a lady's dress [n]
CORSAIR (historical) a privateersman of the Mediterranean, esp. the Barbary
coast [n -S]
CORSAIRS CORSAIR, (historical) a privateersman of the Mediterranean, esp. the
Barbary coast [n]
CORSE a corpse [n -S]
CORSELET a piece of body armour, also CORSLET [n -S]
CORSELETS CORSELET, a piece of body armour, also CORSLET [n]
CORSELETTE a cuirass, a protective body covering of leather, also CORSELET,
CORSLET [n -S]
CORSELETTES CORSELETTE, a cuirass, a protective body covering of leather, also
CORSELET, CORSLET [n]
CORSES CORSE, a corpse [n]
CORSET to fit with a supporting undergarment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CORSETED CORSET, to fit with a supporting undergarment [v]
CORSETIER (French) a (male) corset maker [n -S]
CORSETIERE (French) a (female) corset maker [n -S]
CORSETIERES CORSETIERE, (French) a (female) corset maker [n]
CORSETIERS CORSETIER, (French) a (male) corset maker [n]
CORSETING CORSET, to fit with a supporting undergarment [v]
CORSETRIES CORSETRY, the work of making corsets [n]
CORSETRY the work of making corsets [n CORSETRIES]
CORSETS CORSET, to fit with a supporting undergarment [v]
CORSEY (dialect) a pavement, causeway, also CAUSEY [n -S]
CORSEYS CORSEY, (dialect) a pavement, causeway, also CAUSEY [n]
CORSITE a variety of diorite rock with a spherical structure, aka napoleonite
[n -S]
CORSITES CORSITE, a variety of diorite rock with a spherical structure, aka
napoleonite [n]
CORSIVE a corrosive [n -S]
CORSIVES CORSIVE, a corrosive [n]
CORSLET a piece of body armour, also CORSELET [n -S]
CORSLETED wearing a corslet, a cuirass, a protective body covering of leather
[adj]
CORSLETS CORSLET, a piece of body armour, also CORSELET [n]
CORSNED a historical legal process [n -S]
CORSNEDS CORSNED, a historical legal process [n]
CORSO (Italian) a race esp. of riderless horses [n -S]
CORSOS CORSO, (Italian) a race esp. of riderless horses [n]
CORTEGE (French) a train of attendants; a procession [n -S]
CORTEGES CORTEGE, (French) a train of attendants; a procession [n]
CORTEX (Latin) the outer layer of certain organs, esp. of the brain [n
CORTICES or CORTEXES]
CORTEXES CORTEX, (Latin) the outer layer of certain organs, esp. of the brain
[n]
CORTICAL pertaining to the cortex [adj CORTICALLY]
CORTICALLY CORTICAL, pertaining to the cortex [adv]
CORTICATE having a special outer covering of a nature unlike the interior part,
e.g. bark, also CORTICATED [adj]
CORTICATED having a special outer covering of a nature unlike the interior part,
e.g. bark, also CORTICATE [adj]
CORTICATION the state of being corticate, having a bark [n -S]
CORTICATIONS CORTICATION, the state of being corticate, having a bark [n]
CORTICES CORTEX, (Latin) the outer layer of certain organs, esp. of the brain
[n]
CORTICOID any of the steroid hormones produced in the adrenal cortex, also
CORTICOSTEROID [n -S]
CORTICOIDS CORTICOID, any of the steroid hormones produced in the adrenal cortex,
also CORTICOSTEROID [n]
CORTICOLOUS living or growing on tree bark [adj]
CORTICOSE consisting of or like bark [adj]
CORTICOSTEROID any of the steroid hormones produced in the adrenal cortex, also
CORTICOID [n -S]
CORTICOSTEROIDS CORTICOSTEROID, any of the steroid hormones produced in the
adrenal cortex, also CORTICOID [n]
CORTICOSTERONE a colorless crystalline corticosteroid important in protein and
carbohydrate metabolism [n -S]
CORTICOSTERONES CORTICOSTERONE, a colorless crystalline corticosteroid important
in protein and carbohydrate metabolism [n]
CORTICOTROPHIC stimulating the adrenal cortex, also CORTICOTROPIC [adj]
CORTICOTROPHIN a hormone that stimulates the adrenal gland, also CORTICOTROPIN
[n -S]
CORTICOTROPHINS CORTICOTROPHIN, a hormone that stimulates the adrenal gland, also
CORTICOTROPIN [n]
CORTICOTROPIC stimulating the adrenal cortex, also CORTICOTROPHIC [adj]
CORTICOTROPIN a hormone that stimulates the adrenal gland, also CORTICOTROPHIN
[n -S]
CORTICOTROPINS CORTICOTROPIN, a hormone that stimulates the adrenal gland, also
CORTICOTROPHIN [n]
CORTILE (Italian) an enclosed, usually roofless courtyard [n CORTILI]
CORTILI CORTILE, (Italian) an enclosed, usually roofless courtyard [n]
CORTIN an adrenal extract containing cortisol and other hormones [n -S]
CORTINA a membrane on some mushrooms [n -S]
CORTINAS CORTINA, a membrane on some mushrooms [n]
CORTINS CORTIN, an adrenal extract containing cortisol and other hormones [n]
CORTISOL a hormone used to treat inflammatory and allergic conditions, aka
hydrocortisone [n -S]
CORTISOLS CORTISOL, a hormone used to treat inflammatory and allergic conditions,
aka hydrocortisone [n]
CORTISONE a steroid hormone produced in the adrenal cortex and made
synthetically, used as an anti-inflammatory and anti-allergy agent [n -S]
CORTISONES CORTISONE, a steroid hormone produced in the adrenal cortex and made
synthetically, used as an anti-inflammatory and anti-allergy agent [n]
CORULER one that rules jointly [n -S]
CORULERS CORULER, one that rules jointly [n]
CORUNDUM (Tamil) a mineral consisting of alumina, varieties including sapphire,
ruby, emery [n -S]
CORUNDUMS CORUNDUM, (Tamil) a mineral consisting of alumina, varieties including
sapphire, ruby, emery [n]
CORUSCANT shining, glittering [adj]
CORUSCATE to sparkle; to throw off flashes of light [v CORUSCATED, CORUSCATING,
CORUSCATES]
CORUSCATED CORUSCATE, to sparkle; to throw off flashes of light [v]
CORUSCATES CORUSCATE, to sparkle; to throw off flashes of light [v]
CORUSCATING CORUSCATE, to sparkle; to throw off flashes of light [v]
CORUSCATION glitter, sparkle [n -S]
CORUSCATIONS CORUSCATION, glitter, sparkle [n]
CORVEE (French) labor exacted in lieu of taxes by public authorities esp. for
highway construction or repair [n -S]
CORVEES CORVEE, (French) labor exacted in lieu of taxes by public authorities
esp. for highway construction or repair [n]
CORVES CORF, a coalminer's basket, also CAUF [n]
CORVET of a horse, to act friskily [v CORVETED or CORVETTED, CORVETING or
CORVETTING, CORVETS]
CORVETED CORVET, of a horse, to act friskily [v]
CORVETING CORVET, of a horse, to act friskily [v]
CORVETS CORVET, of a horse, to act friskily [v]
CORVETTE (French) a highly manoeuvrable armed escort ship [n -S]
CORVETTED CORVET, of a horse, to act friskily [v]
CORVETTES CORVETTE, (French) a highly manoeuvrable armed escort ship [n]
CORVETTING CORVET, of a horse, to act friskily [v]
CORVID a member of the crow family [n -S]
CORVIDS CORVID, a member of the crow family [n]
CORVINA (Spanish) a bluish-grey whiting of the California coast, also CORBINA
[n -S]
CORVINAS CORVINA, (Spanish) a bluish-grey whiting of the California coast, also
CORBINA [n]
CORVINE pertaining to the crow family of birds [adj]
CORVUS (Latin) a grappling hook, a hooked ram for destroying walls [n -ES]
CORVUSES CORVUS, (Latin) a grappling hook, a hooked ram for destroying walls [n]
CORY (Romany) the penis, also COREY [n CORIES]
CORYBANT (Greek) one of the priests of Cybele in Phrygia, whose rites were
accompanied by wild music, dancing, etc. [n CORYBANTES or CORYBANTS]
CORYBANTES CORYBANT, (Greek) one of the priests of Cybele in Phrygia, whose rites
were accompanied by wild music, dancing, etc. [n]
CORYBANTIC wild; frenzied; uncontrolled [adj]
CORYBANTISM the rites associated with corybants [n -S]
CORYBANTISMS CORYBANTISM, the rites associated with corybants [n]
CORYBANTS CORYBANT, (Greek) one of the priests of Cybele in Phrygia, whose rites
were accompanied by wild music, dancing, etc. [n]
CORYDALINE an alkaloid obtained from the root of Corydalis lutea [n -S]
CORYDALINES CORYDALINE, an alkaloid obtained from the root of Corydalis lutea [n]
CORYDALIS a climbing plant [n -ES]
CORYDALISES CORYDALIS, a climbing plant [n]
CORYLOPSES CORYLOPSIS, any of various deciduous shrubs with yellow flowers [n]
CORYLOPSIS any of various deciduous shrubs with yellow flowers [n CORYLOPSES]
CORYLUS (Latin) a deciduous nut-bearing tree of the Corylus genus, including
hazel [n -ES]
CORYLUSES CORYLUS, (Latin) a deciduous nut-bearing tree of the Corylus genus,
including hazel [n]
CORYMB a type of flower cluster [n -S]
CORYMBED clustered with flowers [adj]
CORYMBOSE consisting of corymbs, or resembling them in form [adj CORYMBOSELY]
CORYMBOSELY CORYMBOSE, consisting of corymbs, or resembling them in form [adv]
CORYMBOUS like a corymb, a flattish-topped raceme [adj]
CORYMBS CORYMB, a type of flower cluster [n]
CORYNEBACTERIA CORYNEBACTERIUM, a bacterium that causes e.g. diphtheria [n]
CORYNEBACTERIAL relating to corynebacterium, a bacterium that causes e.g.
diphtheria [adj]
CORYNEBACTERIUM a bacterium that causes e.g. diphtheria [n CORYNEBACTERIA]
CORYNEFORM virgate, rod-shaped [adj]
CORYPHAEI CORYPHAEUS, (Latin) the leader of a Greek chorus, also CORYPHE,
CORYPHEE [n]
CORYPHAEUS (Latin) the leader of a Greek chorus, also CORYPHE, CORYPHEE [n
CORYPHAEI]
CORYPHE (archaic) the leader of the Greek chorus, also CORYPHAEUS, CORYPHEE [n
-S]
CORYPHEE (French) a leading dancer of a corps de ballet, also CORYPHAEUS,
CORYPHE [n -S]
CORYPHEES CORYPHEE, (French) a leading dancer of a corps de ballet, also
CORYPHAEUS, CORYPHE [n]
CORYPHENE a fish of the genus Coryphaena [n -S]
CORYPHENES CORYPHENE, a fish of the genus Coryphaena [n]
CORYPHES CORYPHE, (archaic) the leader of the Greek chorus, also CORYPHAEUS,
CORYPHEE [n]
CORYZA (Latin) a head cold [n -S]
CORYZAL relating to a head cold [adj]
CORYZAS CORYZA, (Latin) a head cold [n]
COS a crisp, long-leaved lettuce [n -ES]
COSCINOMANCIES COSCINOMANCY, divination using a sieve and a pair of shears [n]
COSCINOMANCY divination using a sieve and a pair of shears [n COSCINOMANCIES]
COSCRIPT to collaborate in writing a script [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COSCRIPTED COSCRIPT, to collaborate in writing a script [v]
COSCRIPTING COSCRIPT, to collaborate in writing a script [v]
COSCRIPTS COSCRIPT, to collaborate in writing a script [v]
COSE to make oneself cosy [v COSED, COSING, COSES]
COSEC a trigonometrical function of an angle, also COSECANT [n -S]
COSECANT a trigonometrical function of an angle, also COSEC [n -S]
COSECANTS COSECANT, a trigonometrical function of an angle, also COSEC [n]
COSECH a hyperbolic cosecant [n -S]
COSECHS COSECH, a hyperbolic cosecant [n]
COSECS COSEC, a trigonometrical function of an angle, also COSECANT [n]
COSED COSE, to make oneself cosy [v]
COSEISMAL connecting points simultaneously affected by an earthquake [adj] / a
coseismal line, also COSEISMIC [n -S]
COSEISMALS COSEISMAL, a coseismal line, also COSEISMIC [n]
COSEISMIC connecting points simultaneously affected by an earthquake [adj] / a
coseismal line, also COSEISMAL [n -S]
COSEISMICS COSEISMIC, a coseismal line, also COSEISMAL [n]
COSENTIENT perceiving together [adj]
COSES COSE, to make oneself cosy [v]
COSET a mathematical subset [n -S]
COSETS COSET, a mathematical subset [n]
COSEY a covering for a teapot, also COSIE, COZEY, COZIE [n -S]
COSEYS COSEY, a covering for a teapot, also COSIE, COZEY, COZIE [n]
COSH to bludgeon [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
COSHED COSH, to bludgeon [v]
COSHER to pamper, coddle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COSHERED COSHER, to pamper, coddle [v]
COSHERER someone who lives on dependants [n -S]
COSHERERS COSHERER, someone who lives on dependants [n]
COSHERIES COSHERY, (Irish) the ancient right of an Irish chief [n]
COSHERING the act of coshering, pampering [n -S]
COSHERINGS COSHERING, the act of coshering, pampering [n]
COSHERS COSHER, to pamper, coddle [v]
COSHERY (Irish) the ancient right of an Irish chief [n COSHERIES]
COSHES COSH, to bludgeon [v]
COSHING COSH, to bludgeon [v]
COSIE a covering for a teapot, also COSEY, COZEY, COZIE [n -S]
COSIED COSY, to attempt to get on friendly terms, also COZY [v]
COSIER (Shakespeare) a cobbler, also COZIER [n -S]
COSIERS COSIER, (Shakespeare) a cobbler, also COZIER [n]
COSIES COSY, to attempt to get on friendly terms, also COZY [v]
COSIEST COSY, snug and comfortable, also COZY [adj]
COSIGN to sign jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COSIGNATORIES COSIGNATORY, a joint signer, also CONSIGNATORY [n]
COSIGNATORY a joint signer, also CONSIGNATORY [n COSIGNATORIES]
COSIGNED COSIGN, to sign jointly [v]
COSIGNER one who cosigns [n -S]
COSIGNERS COSIGNER, one who cosigns [n]
COSIGNIFICATIVE having the same signification [adj]
COSIGNING COSIGN, to sign jointly [v]
COSIGNS COSIGN, to sign jointly [v]
COSILY COSY, snug and comfortable, also COZY [adv]
COSINE a trigonometrical function of an angle [n -S]
COSINES COSINE, a trigonometrical function of an angle [n]
COSINESS the state of being cosy [n -ES]
COSINESSES COSINESS, the state of being cosy [n]
COSING COSE, to make oneself cosy [v]
COSMEA a plant of the genus cosmos [n -S]
COSMEAS COSMEA, a plant of the genus cosmos [n]
COSMECEUTICAL a product which overlaps the cosmetics and drugs industries [n
-S]
COSMECEUTICALS COSMECEUTICAL, a product which overlaps the cosmetics and drugs
industries [n]
COSMESES COSMESIS, cosmetic surgery [n]
COSMESIS cosmetic surgery [n COSMESES]
COSMETIC relating to beauty preparation, also COSMETICAL [adj COSMETICALLY] / a
beauty preparation [n -S]
COSMETICAL imparting or improving beauty, particularly the beauty of the
complexion, also COSMETIC [adj COSMETICALLY]
COSMETICALLY COSMETICAL, imparting or improving beauty, particularly the
beauty of the complexion, also COSMETIC [adv]
COSMETICIAN a person who is professionally trained in the use of cosmetics [n -S]
COSMETICIANS COSMETICIAN, a person who is professionally trained in the use of
cosmetics [n]
COSMETICISE to make (something unpleasant or ugly) superficially attractive, also
COSMETICIZE [v COSMETICISED, COSMETICISING, COSMETICISES]
COSMETICISED COSMETICISE, to make (something unpleasant or ugly) superficially
attractive, also COSMETICIZE [v]
COSMETICISES COSMETICISE, to make (something unpleasant or ugly) superficially
COSMETICISING COSMETICISE, to make (something unpleasant or ugly) superficially
COSMETICISM the use of cosmetics [n -S]
COSMETICISMS COSMETICISM, the use of cosmetics [n]
COSMETICIZE to make (something unpleasant or ugly) superficially attractive, also
COSMETICISE [v COSMETICIZED, COSMETICIZING, COSMETICIZES]
COSMETICIZED COSMETICIZE, to make (something unpleasant or ugly) superficially
attractive, also COSMETICISE [v]
COSMETICIZES COSMETICIZE, to make (something unpleasant or ugly) superficially
COSMETICIZING COSMETICIZE, to make (something unpleasant or ugly) superficially
COSMETICOLOGIES COSMETICOLOGY, the science of cosmetics [n]
COSMETICOLOGY the science of cosmetics [n COSMETICOLOGIES]
COSMETICS COSMETIC, a beauty preparation [n]
COSMETOLOGIES COSMETOLOGY, the study of cosmetics [n]
COSMETOLOGIST a person who gives beauty treatments, as to skin and hair [n -S]
COSMETOLOGISTS COSMETOLOGIST, a person who gives beauty treatments, as to skin
and hair [n]
COSMETOLOGY the study of cosmetics [n COSMETOLOGIES]
COSMIC pertaining to the cosmos, also COSMICAL [adj COSMICALLY]
COSMICAL pertaining to the cosmos, also COSMIC [adj COSMICALLY]
COSMICALLY COSMICAL, pertaining to the cosmos, also COSMIC [adv]
COSMID a large plasmid used as a vector used in cloning [n -S]
COSMIDS COSMID, a large plasmid used as a vector used in cloning [n]
COSMIN a hard substance in fish scales, also COSMINE [n -S]
COSMINE a hard substance in fish scales, also COSMIN [n -S]
COSMINES COSMINE, a hard substance in fish scales, also COSMIN [n]
COSMINS COSMIN, a hard substance in fish scales, also COSMINE [n]
COSMISM the belief that the cosmos is a self-existing whole [n -S]
COSMISMS COSMISM, the belief that the cosmos is a self-existing whole [n]
COSMIST one who adheres to cosmism, the belief that the cosmos is a self-
existing whole [n -S]
COSMISTS COSMIST, one who adheres to cosmism, the belief that the cosmos is a
self-existing whole [n]
COSMOCHEMICAL relating to cosmochemistry [adj]
COSMOCHEMIST one who practises cosmochemistry [n -S]
COSMOCHEMISTRY a branch of chemistry that deals with the chemical composition of
and changes in the universe [n]
COSMOCHEMISTS COSMOCHEMIST, one who practises cosmochemistry [n]
COSMOCRAT a ruler of the world [n -S]
COSMOCRATIC like a cosmocrat [adj]
COSMOCRATS COSMOCRAT, a ruler of the world [n]
COSMODROME a launching-site for spacecraft [n -S]
COSMODROMES COSMODROME, a launching-site for spacecraft [n]
COSMOGENIC produced by interaction of cosmic rays with earth's surface [adj]
COSMOGENIES COSMOGENY, a theory or myth of the origin of the universe, also
COSMOGONY [n]
COSMOGENY a theory or myth of the origin of the universe, also COSMOGONY [n
COSMOGENIES]
COSMOGONAL relating to cosmogony, also COSMOGONIC, COSMOGONICAL [adj]
COSMOGONIC relating to cosmogony, also COSMOGONAL, COSMOGONICAL [adj]
COSMOGONICAL relating to cosmogony, also COSMOGONAL, COSMOGONIC [adj]
COSMOGONIES COSMOGONY, a theory or myth of the origin of the universe, also
COSMOGENY [n]
COSMOGONIST a student of cosmogony [n -S]
COSMOGONISTS COSMOGONIST, a student of cosmogony [n]
COSMOGONY a theory or myth of the origin of the universe, also COSMOGENY [n
COSMOGONIES]
COSMOGRAPHER a student of cosmography [n -S]
COSMOGRAPHERS COSMOGRAPHER, a student of cosmography [n]
COSMOGRAPHIC relating to cosmography, also COSMOGRAPHICAL [adj]
COSMOGRAPHICAL relating to cosmography, also COSMOGRAPHIC [adj]
COSMOGRAPHIES COSMOGRAPHY, a general description of the world or of the
universe [n]
COSMOGRAPHIST a practitioner of cosmography [n -S]
COSMOGRAPHISTS COSMOGRAPHIST, a practitioner of cosmography [n]
COSMOGRAPHY a general description of the world or of the universe [n COSMOGRAPHIES]
COSMOID describing the scale structure of e.g. lungfish [adj]
COSMOLATRIES COSMOLATRY, worship of the world [n]
COSMOLATRY worship of the world [n COSMOLATRIES]
COSMOLINE to smear with a kind of petroleum jelly as a rust prevention [v
COSMOLINED, COSMOLINING, COSMOLINES]
COSMOLINED COSMOLINE, to smear with a kind of petroleum jelly as a rust prevention
[v]
COSMOLINES COSMOLINE, to smear with a kind of petroleum jelly as a rust prevention
[v]
COSMOLINING COSMOLINE, to smear with a kind of petroleum jelly as a rust prevention
[v]
COSMOLOGIC relating to cosmology, also COSMOLOGICAL [adj COSMOLOGICALLY]
COSMOLOGICAL relating to cosmology, also COSMOLOGIC [adj COSMOLOGICALLY]
COSMOLOGICALLY COSMOLOGICAL, relating to cosmology, also COSMOLOGIC [adv]
COSMOLOGIES COSMOLOGY, the study of the cosmos [n]
COSMOLOGIST one who studies cosmology [n -S]
COSMOLOGISTS COSMOLOGIST, one who studies cosmology [n]
COSMOLOGY the study of the cosmos [n COSMOLOGIES]
COSMONAUT a Russian astronaut [n -S]
COSMONAUTICS Russian astronautics [n]
COSMONAUTS COSMONAUT, a Russian astronaut [n]
COSMOPLASTIC moulding or shaping the universe [adj]
COSMOPOLIS a large city [n -ES]
COSMOPOLISES COSMOPOLIS, a large city [n]
COSMOPOLITAN a citizen of the world [n -S]
COSMOPOLITANISM the state of being cosmopolitan [n]
COSMOPOLITANS COSMOPOLITAN, a citizen of the world [n]
COSMOPOLITE a cosmopolitan person or organism [n -S]
COSMOPOLITES COSMOPOLITE, a cosmopolitan person or organism [n]
COSMOPOLITIC relating to cosmopolitics, world politics, also COSMOPOLITICAL
[adj]
COSMOPOLITICAL relating to cosmopolitics, world politics, also COSMOPOLITIC
[adj]
COSMOPOLITICS world politics [n]
COSMOPOLITISM the state of being cosmopolitan [n -S]
COSMOPOLITISMS COSMOPOLITISM, the state of being cosmopolitan [n]
COSMORAMA a view of different parts of the world [n -S]
COSMORAMAS COSMORAMA, a view of different parts of the world [n]
COSMORAMIC of or pertaining to a cosmorama [adj]
COSMOS (Greek) the universe as an orderly system, also KOSMOS [n -ES]
COSMOSES COSMOS, (Greek) the universe as an orderly system, also KOSMOS [n]
COSMOSPHERE an apparatus for showing the position of the earth at any given time
with reference to the fixed stars [n -S]
COSMOSPHERES COSMOSPHERE, an apparatus for showing the position of the earth
at any given time with reference to the fixed stars [n]
COSMOTHEISM the belief that identifies God with the cosmos [n -S]
COSMOTHEISMS COSMOTHEISM, the belief that identifies God with the cosmos [n]
COSMOTHETIC assuming an external world, also COSMOTHETICAL [adj]
COSMOTHETICAL assuming an external world, also COSMOTHETIC [adj]
COSMOTRON a large synchrotron used for accelerating protons to high energies [n
-S]
COSMOTRONS COSMOTRON, a large synchrotron used for accelerating protons to high
energies [n]
COSPHERED (archaic) being in the same sphere [adj]
COSPLAY the practice of dressing up as a fictional character to attend social
events [n -S]
COSPLAYS COSPLAY, the practice of dressing up as a fictional character to attend
social events [n]
COSPONSOR a joint sponsor [n -S] / to sponsor jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COSPONSORED COSPONSOR, to sponsor jointly [v]
COSPONSORING COSPONSOR, to sponsor jointly [v]
COSPONSORS COSPONSOR, to sponsor jointly [v]
COSPONSORSHIP the state of being a cosponsor [n -S]
COSPONSORSHIPS COSPONSORSHIP, the state of being a cosponsor [n]
COSS (Hindi) a measure of distance in India, also KOS, KOSS [n -ES]
COSSACK (Russian) a Russian cavalryman [n -S]
COSSACKS COSSACK, (Russian) a Russian cavalryman [n]
COSSES COSS, (Hindi) a measure of distance in India, also KOS, KOSS [n]
COSSET to fondle or pamper [v COSSETED or COSSETTED, COSSETING or COSSETTING,
COSSETS]
COSSETED COSSET, to fondle or pamper [v]
COSSETING COSSET, to fondle or pamper [v]
COSSETS COSSET, to fondle or pamper [v]
COSSETTED pampered, spoilt [adj]
COSSETTING COSSET, to fondle or pamper [v]
COSSIE (Australian slang) costume, clothes, also COZZIE [n -S]
COSSIES COSSIE, (Australian slang) costume, clothes, also COZZIE [n]
COST to estimate a price for production of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COSTA (Latin) a rib [n COSTAE]
COSTAE COSTA, (Latin) a rib [n]
COSTAL of or pertaining to the ribs [adj COSTALLY] / a rib which supports an
insect's wing [n -S]
COSTALGIA pain around the chest due to damage to a rib or nerve running below a
rib [n -S]
COSTALGIAS COSTALGIA, pain around the chest due to damage to a rib or nerve
running below a rib [n]
COSTALLY relating to the ribs [adv]
COSTALS COSTAL, a rib which supports an insect's wing [n]
COSTAR to star equally with another actor [v COSTARRED, COSTARRING, COSTARS]
COSTARD an apple, large and round like the head [n -S]
COSTARDMONGER a hawker of fruits, vegetables, fish, etc., also COSTERMONGER [n
-S]
COSTARDMONGERS COSTARDMONGER, a hawker of fruits, vegetables, fish, etc., also
COSTERMONGER [n]
COSTARDS COSTARD, an apple, large and round like the head [n]
COSTARRED COSTAR, to star equally with another actor [v]
COSTARRING COSTAR, to star equally with another actor [v]
COSTARS COSTAR, to star equally with another actor [v]
COSTATE having ribs, also COSTATED [adj]
COSTATED having ribs, also COSTATE [adj]
COSTE (Spenser) a coast [n -S]
COSTEAN in mining, to sink pits through the surface soil to the underlying rock
in order to establish the direction of a lode [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COSTEANED COSTEAN, in mining, to sink pits through the surface soil to the
underlying rock in order to establish the direction of a lode [v]
COSTEANING the act of sinking pits [n -S]
COSTEANINGS COSTEANING, the act of sinking pits [n]
COSTEANS COSTEAN, in mining, to sink pits through the surface soil to the
underlying rock in order to establish the direction of a lode [v]
COSTED COST, to estimate a price for production of [v]
COSTER a seller of fruit and vegetables [n -S]
COSTERMONGER a hawker of fruits, vegetables, fish, etc., also COSTARDMONGER [n
-S]
COSTERMONGERS COSTERMONGER, a hawker of fruits, vegetables, fish, etc., also
COSTARDMONGER [n]
COSTERS COSTER, a seller of fruit and vegetables [n]
COSTES COSTE, (Spenser) a coast [n]
COSTING an estimation of the cost of something [n -S]
COSTINGS COSTING, an estimation of the cost of something [n]
COSTIVE affected with constipation, causing constipation [adj COSTIVELY]
COSTIVELY COSTIVE, affected with constipation, causing constipation [adv]
COSTIVENESS constipation [n -ES]
COSTIVENESSES COSTIVENESS, constipation [n]
COSTLESS free of charge [adj COSTLESSLY]
COSTLESSLY COSTLESS, free of charge [adv]
COSTLIER COSTLY, expensive [adj]
COSTLIEST COSTLY, expensive [adj]
COSTLINESS the state of being costly [n -ES]
COSTLINESSES COSTLINESS, the state of being costly [n]
COSTLY expensive [adj COSTLIER, COSTLIEST]
COSTMARIES COSTMARY, a garden plant having a strong balsamic smell, aka alecost,
used as a pot herb and salad plant and in flavoring ale and beer [n]
COSTMARY a garden plant having a strong balsamic smell, aka alecost, used as a
pot herb and salad plant and in flavoring ale and beer [n COSTMARIES]
COSTOTOMIES COSTOTOMY, surgical incision into a rib [n]
COSTOTOMY surgical incision into a rib [n COSTOTOMIES]
COSTREL an eared bottle or small flask, to be hung at the waist [n -S]
COSTRELS COSTREL, an eared bottle or small flask, to be hung at the waist [n]
COSTS COST, to estimate a price for production of [v]
COSTUME to dress [v COSTUMED, COSTUMING, COSTUMES]
COSTUMED COSTUME, to dress [v]
COSTUMER one who makes or deals in costumes, as for theaters, fancy balls, etc.,
also COSTUMIER [n -S]
COSTUMERIES COSTUMERY, costumes taken collectively [n]
COSTUMERS COSTUMER, one who makes or deals in costumes, as for theaters, fancy
balls, etc., also COSTUMIER [n]
COSTUMERY costumes taken collectively [n COSTUMERIES]
COSTUMES COSTUME, to dress [v]
COSTUMEY pertaining to a costume [adj]
COSTUMIER one who makes or deals in costumes, as for theaters, fancy balls, etc.,
also COSTUMER [n -S]
COSTUMIERS COSTUMIER, one who makes or deals in costumes, as for theaters, fancy
balls, etc., also COSTUMER [n]
COSTUMING the act of dressing [n -S]
COSTUMINGS COSTUMING, the act of dressing [n]
COSTUS an aromatic root of the ginger family [n -ES]
COSTUSES COSTUS, an aromatic root of the ginger family [n]
COSURFACTANT something that works in combination with a surfactant [n -S]
COSURFACTANTS COSURFACTANT, something that works in combination with a
surfactant [n]
COSY to attempt to get on friendly terms, also COZY [v COSIED, COSYING, COSIES] /
snug and comfortable, also COZY [adj COSIER, COSIEST]
COSYING COSY, to attempt to get on friendly terms, also COZY [v]
COT to become tangled [v COTTED, COTTING, COTS]
COTAN (short for) cotangent, a trigonometrical function of an angle [n -S]
COTANGENT the tangent of the complement of an arc or angle [n -S]
COTANGENTIAL of or like a cotangent [adj]
COTANGENTS COTANGENT, the tangent of the complement of an arc or angle [n]
COTANS COTAN, (short for) cotangent, a trigonometrical function of an angle
[n]
COTE to pass by; to outstrip (as one dog another) [v COTED, COTING, COTES]
COTEAU (Canadian) uplands; the higher ground of a region [n COTEAUX or
COTEAUS]
COTEAUS COTEAU, (Canadian) uplands; the higher ground of a region [n]
COTEAUX COTEAU, (Canadian) uplands; the higher ground of a region [n]
COTED COTE, to pass by; to outstrip (as one dog another) [v]
COTELETTE (French) a cutlet, a chop [n -S]
COTELETTES COTELETTE, (French) a cutlet, a chop [n]
COTELINE a medieval close-fitting sleeved tunic, worn by both sexes [n -S]
COTELINES COTELINE, a medieval close-fitting sleeved tunic, worn by both sexes
[n]
COTEMPORANEOUS existing, occurring, or originating during the same time, also
CONTEMPORANEOUS [adj]
COTEMPORARY contemporary, also CONTEMPORARY [adj]
COTENANCIES COTENANCY, a joint tenancy [n]
COTENANCY a joint tenancy [n COTENANCIES]
COTENANT a joint tenant [n -S]
COTENANTS COTENANT, a joint tenant [n]
COTERIE (French) a social or literary circle [n -S]
COTERIES COTERIE, (French) a social or literary circle [n]
COTERMINOUS having the same or coincident boundaries, also CONTERMINAL,
CONTERMINANT, CONTERMINATE, CONTERMINOUS [adj COTERMINOUSLY]
COTERMINOUSLY COTERMINOUS, having the same or coincident boundaries, also
CONTERMINAL, CONTERMINANT, CONTERMINATE, CONTERMINOUS [adv]
COTES COTE, to pass by; to outstrip (as one dog another) [v]
COTH (short for) hyperbolic cotangent [n -S]
COTHS COTH, (short for) hyperbolic cotangent [n]
COTHURN a buskin worn by Roman actors [n -S]
COTHURNAL like a cothurnus [adj]
COTHURNI COTHURN, a buskin worn by Roman actors [n]
COTHURNS COTHURN, a buskin worn by Roman actors [n]
COTHURNUS (Latin) a buskin anciently used by tragic actors on the stage, also
COTHURN [n COTHURNI]
COTICULAR (obsolete) of or pertaining to whetstones [adj]
COTIDAL having high tide at the same time [adj]
COTIJA a kind of Mexican cheese [n -S]
COTIJAS COTIJA, a kind of Mexican cheese [n]
COTILLION (French) an elaborate ballroom dance with frequent changes of partner,
also COTILLON [n -S]
COTILLIONS COTILLION, (French) an elaborate ballroom dance with frequent changes
of partner, also COTILLON [n]
COTILLON (French) an elaborate ballroom dance with frequent changes of partner,
also COTILLION [n -S]
COTILLONS COTILLON, (French) an elaborate ballroom dance with frequent changes of
partner, also COTILLION [n]
COTING COTE, to pass by; to outstrip (as one dog another) [v]
COTINGA (Tupi) a tropical bird with bright plumage [n -S]
COTINGAS COTINGA, (Tupi) a tropical bird with bright plumage [n]
COTININE an alkaloid produced by nicotine in the body [n -S]
COTININES COTININE, an alkaloid produced by nicotine in the body [n]
COTISE to give a heraldic border, also COTTISE [v COTISED, COTISING, COTISES]
COTISED COTISE, to give a heraldic border, also COTTISE [v]
COTISES COTISE, to give a heraldic border, also COTTISE [v]
COTISING COTISE, to give a heraldic border, also COTTISE [v]
COTLAND land belonging to a cottage [n -S]
COTLANDS COTLAND, land belonging to a cottage [n]
COTONEASTER any shrub or small tree of the genus Cotoneaster, related to hawthorn
[n -S]
COTONEASTERS COTONEASTER, any shrub or small tree of the genus Cotoneaster,
related to hawthorn [n]
COTQUEAN a woman of humble birth; a man who does women's work [n -S]
COTQUEANS COTQUEAN, a woman of humble birth; a man who does women's work [n]
COTRANSDUCE to transduce jointly [v COTRANSDUCED, COTRANSDUCING, COTRANSDUCES]
COTRANSDUCED COTRANSDUCE, to transduce jointly [v]
COTRANSDUCES COTRANSDUCE, to transduce jointly [v]
COTRANSDUCING COTRANSDUCE, to transduce jointly [v]
COTRANSDUCTION the process by which two genetic markers are simultaneously
packaged within a bacteriophage for transfer to a new host bacterium [n -S]
COTRANSDUCTIONS COTRANSDUCTION, the process by which two genetic markers are
simultaneously packaged within a bacteriophage for transfer to a new host bacterium
[n]
COTRANSFER a transfer jointly with another [n -S]
COTRANSFERS COTRANSFER, a transfer jointly with another [n]
COTRANSPORT to transport jointly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COTRANSPORTED COTRANSPORT, to transport jointly [v]
COTRANSPORTING COTRANSPORT, to transport jointly [v]
COTRANSPORTS COTRANSPORT, to transport jointly [v]
COTRUSTEE a joint trustee [n -S]
COTRUSTEES COTRUSTEE, a joint trustee [n]
COTS COT [n]
COTT (Spenser) a small boat [n -S]
COTTA (Latin) a short surplice [n COTTAS or COTTAE]
COTTABUS (Greek) an ancient Greek game of throwing wine into a vessel, also
KOTTABOS [n -ES]
COTTABUSES COTTABUS, (Greek) an ancient Greek game of throwing wine into a vessel,
also KOTTABOS [n]
COTTAE COTTA, (Latin) a short surplice [n]
COTTAGE to cruise looking for homosexual partners [v COTTAGED, COTTAGING,
COTTAGES]
COTTAGED COTTAGE, to cruise looking for homosexual partners [v]
COTTAGER one who lives in a cottage [n -S]
COTTAGERS COTTAGER, one who lives in a cottage [n]
COTTAGES COTTAGE, to cruise looking for homosexual partners [v]
COTTAGEY like a cottage [adj COTTAGIER, COTTAGIEST]
COTTAGIER COTTAGEY, like a cottage [adj]
COTTAGIEST COTTAGEY, like a cottage [adj]
COTTAGING cruising looking for homosexual partners [n -S]
COTTAGINGS COTTAGING, cruising looking for homosexual partners [n]
COTTAR (Scots) a medieval peasant inhabiting a cottage, also COTTER, COTTIER
[n -S]
COTTARS COTTAR, (Scots) a medieval peasant inhabiting a cottage, also COTTER,
COTTIER [n]
COTTAS COTTA, (Latin) a short surplice [n]
COTTED COT, to become tangled [v]
COTTER a medieval peasant inhabiting a cottage, also COTTAR, COTTIER [n -S] /
to secure with a kind of pin [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COTTERED COTTER, to secure with a kind of pin [v]
COTTERING COTTER, to secure with a kind of pin [v]
COTTERLESS without cotters [adj]
COTTERS COTTER, to secure with a kind of pin [v]
COTTID a type of fish, also COTTUS [n -S]
COTTIDS COTTID, a type of fish, also COTTUS [n]
COTTIER an Irish tenant holding land as the highest bidder, also COTTAR, COTTER
[n -S]
COTTIERISM the cottier system of land tenure [n -S]
COTTIERISMS COTTIERISM, the cottier system of land tenure [n]
COTTIERS COTTIER, an Irish tenant holding land as the highest bidder, also
COTTAR, COTTER [n]
COTTING COT, to become tangled [v]
COTTISE (French) to give a heraldic border, also COTISE [v COTTISED, COTTISING,
COTTISES]
COTTISED COTTISE, (French) to give a heraldic border, also COTISE [v]
COTTISES COTTISE, (French) to give a heraldic border, also COTISE [v]
COTTISING COTTISE, (French) to give a heraldic border, also COTISE [v]
COTTOID like a cottid, a fish of the genus Cottus [adj]
COTTON to take a liking to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COTTONADE a somewhat stout and thick fabric of cotton [n -S]
COTTONADES COTTONADE, a somewhat stout and thick fabric of cotton [n]
COTTONED COTTON, to take a liking to [v]
COTTONIER COTTONY, having the texture of cotton [adj]
COTTONIEST COTTONY, having the texture of cotton [adj]
COTTONING COTTON, to take a liking to [v]
COTTONMOUTH a venomous semiaquatic snake of swamps in southern US [n -S]
COTTONMOUTHS COTTONMOUTH, a venomous semiaquatic snake of swamps in southern
US [n]
COTTONOCRACIES COTTONOCRACY, rule by cotton producers [n]
COTTONOCRACY rule by cotton producers [n COTTONOCRACIES]
COTTONS COTTON, to take a liking to [v]
COTTONSEED the seed of the cotton plant, yielding a valuable oil [n -S]
COTTONSEEDS COTTONSEED, the seed of the cotton plant, yielding a valuable oil [n]
COTTONTAIL any of several species of rabbits of the genus Sylvilagus, the ordinary
rabbit of the US [n -S]
COTTONTAILS COTTONTAIL, any of several species of rabbits of the genus Sylvilagus,
the ordinary rabbit of the US [n]
COTTONWEED a cottony seaside composite plant, aka cudweed [n -S]
COTTONWEEDS COTTONWEED, a cottony seaside composite plant, aka cudweed [n]
COTTONWOOD an American tree of the poplar genus, having seeds covered with
abundant cotton-like hairs [n -S]
COTTONWOODS COTTONWOOD, an American tree of the poplar genus, having seeds covered
with abundant cotton-like hairs [n]
COTTONY having the texture of cotton [adj COTTONIER, COTTONIEST]
COTTOWN (Scots) a group of outhouses [n -S]
COTTOWNS COTTOWN, (Scots) a group of outhouses [n]
COTTS COTT, (Spenser) a small boat [n]
COTTUS any fish of the genus Cottus, including the bullhead and father-lasher,
also COTTID [n -ES]
COTTUSES COTTUS, any fish of the genus Cottus, including the bullhead and
father-lasher, also COTTID [n]
COTURNIX a small quail [n -ES]
COTURNIXES COTURNIX, a small quail [n]
COTWAL (Hindi) the chief constable of an Indian town, also KOTWAL [n -S]
COTWALS COTWAL, (Hindi) the chief constable of an Indian town, also KOTWAL [n]
COTYLAE COTYLE, (Greek) an ancient Greek cup [n]
COTYLE (Greek) an ancient Greek cup [n COTYLES or COTYLAE]
COTYLEDON an embryonic leaf within a seed which may act as a food reserve or
which may grow and photosynthesize [n -S]
COTYLEDONAL like a cotyledon [adj]
COTYLEDONARY relating to or having cotyledons, also COTYLEDONOUS [adj]
COTYLEDONOID in the form of a cotyledon [adj]
COTYLEDONOUS relating to or having cotyledons, also COTYLEDONARY [adj]
COTYLEDONS COTYLEDON, an embryonic leaf within a seed which may act as a food
reserve or which may grow and photosynthesize [n]
COTYLES COTYLE, (Greek) an ancient Greek cup [n]
COTYLIFORM disc-shaped with a raised rim [adj]
COTYLOID cup-shaped [adj] / the cavity which receives the head of the thigh bone
[n -S]
COTYLOIDAL a small bone forming part of the acetabular cavity in some mammals,
also COTYLOID [n -S]
COTYLOIDALS COTYLOIDAL, a small bone forming part of the acetabular cavity in some
mammals, also COTYLOID [n]
COTYLOIDS COTYLOID, the cavity which receives the head of the thigh bone [n]
COTYLOSAUR an extinct primitive reptile with massive body and short legs [n -S]
COTYLOSAURS COTYLOSAUR, an extinct primitive reptile with massive body and short
legs [n]
COTYPE a taxonomic type [n -S]
COTYPES COTYPE, a taxonomic type [n]
COUCAL (French) a large, Old World, ground cuckoo of the genus Centropus, of
several species [n -S]
COUCALS COUCAL, (French) a large, Old World, ground cuckoo of the genus
Centropus, of several species [n]
COUCH to put into words [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
COUCHANT in heraldry, lying on the belly with head lifted [adj]
COUCHE (French) an evening reception, also COUCHEE [n -S]
COUCHED COUCH, to put into words [v]
COUCHEE (French) an evening reception, also COUCHE [n -S]
COUCHEES COUCHEE, (French) an evening reception, also COUCHE [n]
COUCHER one who couches [n -S]
COUCHERS COUCHER, one who couches [n]
COUCHES COUCH, to put into words [v]
COUCHETTE (French) a sleeping-berth on a continental train [n -S]
COUCHETTES COUCHETTE, (French) a sleeping-berth on a continental train [n]
COUCHING embroidery in which the surface is covered with threads and these are
secured by stitches forming a pattern [n -S]
COUCHINGS COUCHING, embroidery in which the surface is covered with threads and
these are secured by stitches forming a pattern [n]
COUCHSURFING the practice of sleeping overnight in the houses of friends or
fellow members of a social network, esp. as an alternative to staying in hotels,
hostels, etc. [n -S]
COUCHSURFINGS COUCHSURFING, the practice of sleeping overnight in the houses of
friends or fellow members of a social network, esp. as an alternative to staying in
hotels, hostels, etc. [n]
COUDE (French) a reflecting telescope in which one or more plane mirrors reflects
the light down the polar axis [n -S]
COUDES COUDE, (French) a reflecting telescope in which one or more plane
mirrors reflects the light down the polar axis [n]
COUGAN (Australian slang) a rowdy heavy drinker [n -S]
COUGANS COUGAN, (Australian slang) a rowdy heavy drinker [n]
COUGAR a mountain lion, also COUGUAR [n -S]
COUGARS COUGAR, a mountain lion, also COUGUAR [n]
COUGH to expel air from the lungs noisily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUGHED COUGH, to expel air from the lungs noisily [v]
COUGHER one that coughs [n -S]
COUGHERS COUGHER, one that coughs [n]
COUGHING the act of giving a cough [n -S]
COUGHINGS COUGHING, the act of giving a cough [n]
COUGHS COUGH, to expel air from the lungs noisily [v]
COUGUAR a mountain lion, also COUGAR [n -S]
COUGUARS COUGUAR, a mountain lion, also COUGAR [n]
COULD CAN, to put in a cylindrical container [v]
COULDEST (archaic) 2nd person past tense singular of can, also COULDST [v]
COULDST (archaic) 2nd person past tense singular of can, also COULDEST [v]
COULEE (French) a lava-flow; a rocky ravine [n -S]
COULEES COULEE, (French) a lava-flow; a rocky ravine [n]
COULIBIAC (Russian) a Russian fish pie, also COULIBIACA, KOULIBIACA [n -S]
COULIBIACA (Russian) a Russian fish pie, also COULIBIAC, KOULIBIACA [n -S]
COULIBIACAS COULIBIACA, (Russian) a Russian fish pie, also COULIBIAC, KOULIBIACA
[n]
COULIBIACS COULIBIAC, (Russian) a Russian fish pie, also COULIBIACA, KOULIBIACA
[n]
COULIS (French) a thin puree of fish, fowl, fruit or vegetables [n COULIS]
COULISSE (French) a piece of timber having a groove in which something glides [n
-S]
COULISSES COULISSE, (French) a piece of timber having a groove in which something
glides [n]
COULOIR (French) a steep mountainside gorge [n -S]
COULOIRS COULOIR, (French) a steep mountainside gorge [n]
COULOMB (French) the SI unit of electric charge [n -S]
COULOMBIC of or like a coulomb, the SI unit of electric charge [adj]
COULOMBMETER an instrument for measuring the amount of a substance released in
electrolysis, also COULOMETER [n -S]
COULOMBMETERS COULOMBMETER, an instrument for measuring the amount of a
substance released in electrolysis, also COULOMETER [n]
COULOMBS COULOMB, (French) the SI unit of electric charge [n]
COULOMETER an instrument for measuring the amount of a substance released in
electrolysis, also COULOMBMETER [n -S]
COULOMETERS COULOMETER, an instrument for measuring the amount of a substance
released in electrolysis, also COULOMBMETER [n]
COULOMETRIC relating to coulometry [adj COULOMETRICALLY]
COULOMETRICALLY COULOMETRIC, relating to coulometry [adv]
COULOMETRIES COULOMETRY, (chemical analysis by) measurement of the number of
coulombs used in electrolysis [n]
COULOMETRY (chemical analysis by) measurement of the number of coulombs used in
electrolysis [n COULOMETRIES]
COULTER a blade on a plow, also COLTER, CULTER [n -S]
COULTERS COULTER, a blade on a plow, also COLTER, CULTER [n]
COUMARIC of coumarin, also CUMARIC [adj]
COUMARILIC of or like coumarin [adj]
COUMARIN (Tupi) a crystalline compound obtained from Tonka beans, woodruff,
melilot, etc used medicinally to prevent coagulation of the blood, also CUMARIN [n
-S]
COUMARINS COUMARIN, (Tupi) a crystalline compound obtained from Tonka beans,
woodruff, melilot, etc used medicinally to prevent coagulation of the blood, also
CUMARIN [n]
COUMARONE a liquid derived from coal tar, also CUMARONE [n -S]
COUMARONES COUMARONE, a liquid derived from coal tar, also CUMARONE [n]
COUMAROU (Tupi) the seed of a tropical tree, aka tonka bean [n -S]
COUMAROUS COUMAROU, (Tupi) the seed of a tropical tree, aka tonka bean [n]
COUNCIL an assembly appointed for a certain reason [n -S]
COUNCILLOR a member of a council, also COUNCILOR [n -S]
COUNCILLORS COUNCILLOR, a member of a council, also COUNCILOR [n]
COUNCILLORSHIP the office of councillor, also COUNCILORSHIP [n -S]
COUNCILLORSHIPS COUNCILLORSHIP, the office of councillor, also COUNCILORSHIP [n]
COUNCILMAN a member of a council, esp. of the common council of a city [n
COUNCILMEN]
COUNCILMANIC relating to a councilman [adj]
COUNCILMEN COUNCILMAN, a member of a council, esp. of the common council of a city
[n]
COUNCILOR (US) a member of a council, also COUNCILLOR [n -S]
COUNCILORS COUNCILOR, (US) a member of a council, also COUNCILLOR [n]
COUNCILORSHIP (US) the office of councilor, also COUNCILLORSHIP [n -S]
COUNCILORSHIPS COUNCILORSHIP, (US) the office of councilor, also COUNCILLORSHIP
[n]
COUNCILS COUNCIL, an assembly appointed for a certain reason [n]
COUNCILWOMAN a woman who is a member of a council [n COUNCILWOMEN]
COUNCILWOMEN COUNCILWOMAN, a woman who is a member of a council [n]
COUNSEL to advise [v COUNSELED or COUNSELLED, COUNSELING or COUNSELLING,
COUNSELS]
COUNSELABLE able to be counseled, also COUNSELLABLE [adj]
COUNSELED COUNSEL, to advise [v]
COUNSELEE one who is counselled, also COUNSELLEE [n -S]
COUNSELEES COUNSELEE, one who is counselled, also COUNSELLEE [n]
COUNSELING the act of giving counsel [n -S]
COUNSELINGS COUNSELING, the act of giving counsel [n]
COUNSELLABLE able to be counselled, also COUNSELABLE [adj]
COUNSELLED COUNSEL, to advise [v]
COUNSELLEE one who is counselled, also COUNSELEE [n -S]
COUNSELLEES COUNSELLEE, one who is counselled, also COUNSELEE [n]
COUNSELLING the act of giving counsel [n -S]
COUNSELLINGS COUNSELLING, the act of giving counsel [n]
COUNSELLOR one who gives counsel, also COUNSELOR [n -S]
COUNSELLORS COUNSELLOR, one who gives counsel, also COUNSELOR [n]
COUNSELLORSHIP the office of counsellor, also COUNSELORSHIP [n -S]
COUNSELLORSHIPS COUNSELLORSHIP, the office of counsellor, also COUNSELORSHIP [n]
COUNSELOR (US) one who gives counsel, also COUNSELLOR [n -S]
COUNSELORS COUNSELOR, (US) one who gives counsel, also COUNSELLOR [n]
COUNSELORSHIP (US) the office of counselor, also COUNSELLORSHIP [n -S]
COUNSELORSHIPS COUNSELORSHIP, (US) the office of counselor, also COUNSELLORSHIP
[n]
COUNSELS COUNSEL, to advise [v]
COUNT to number [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUNTABILITIES COUNTABILITY, the quality of being countable [n]
COUNTABILITY the quality of being countable [n COUNTABILITIES]
COUNTABLE that can be counted, also COMPTABLE, COMPTIBLE [adj COUNTABLY]
COUNTABLY COUNTABLE, that can be counted, also COMPTABLE, COMPTIBLE [adv]
COUNTBACK a system of deciding the winner of a tied competition by comparing
earlier points or scores [n -S]
COUNTBACKS COUNTBACK, a system of deciding the winner of a tied competition by
comparing earlier points or scores [n]
COUNTDOWN a descending count or counted check to a moment of happening regarded
as zero [n -S]
COUNTDOWNS COUNTDOWN, a descending count or counted check to a moment of happening
regarded as zero [n]
COUNTED COUNT, to number [v]
COUNTENANCE to approve of, condone [v COUNTENANCED, COUNTENANCING, COUNTENANCES]
COUNTENANCED COUNTENANCE, to approve of, condone [v]
COUNTENANCER one who countenances [n -S]
COUNTENANCERS COUNTENANCER, one who countenances [n]
COUNTENANCES COUNTENANCE, to approve of, condone [v]
COUNTENANCING COUNTENANCE, to approve of, condone [v]
COUNTER to oppose [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUNTERACT to act counter or in opposition to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUNTERACTED COUNTERACT, to act counter or in opposition to [v]
COUNTERACTING COUNTERACT, to act counter or in opposition to [v]
COUNTERACTION an opposing action [n -S]
COUNTERACTIONS COUNTERACTION, an opposing action [n]
COUNTERACTIVE serving to counteract [adj COUNTERACTIVELY]
COUNTERACTIVELY COUNTERACTIVE, serving to counteract [adv]
COUNTERACTS COUNTERACT, to act counter or in opposition to [v]
COUNTERAGENT anything which counteracts [n -S]
COUNTERAGENTS COUNTERAGENT, anything which counteracts [n]
COUNTERARGUE to argue against [v COUNTERARGUED, COUNTERARGUING, COUNTERARGUES]
COUNTERARGUED COUNTERARGUE, to argue against [v]
COUNTERARGUES COUNTERARGUE, to argue against [v]
COUNTERARGUING COUNTERARGUE, to argue against [v]
COUNTERARGUMENT an opposing argument [n]
COUNTERASSAULT a counterattack [n -S]
COUNTERASSAULTS COUNTERASSAULT, a counterattack [n]
COUNTERATTACK to attack in response to an attack [v -ED, -S]
COUNTERATTACKED COUNTERATTACK, to attack in response to an attack [v]
COUNTERATTACKER COUNTERATTACK, to attack in response to an attack [v]
COUNTERATTACKS COUNTERATTACK, to attack in response to an attack [v]
COUNTERBALANCE to oppose or balance with an equal weight or force [v
COUNTERBALANCED, COUNTERBALANCES]
COUNTERBALANCED COUNTERBALANCE, to oppose or balance with an equal weight or
force [v]
COUNTERBALANCES COUNTERBALANCE, to oppose or balance with an equal weight or
force [v]
COUNTERBASE (Italian) the double bass, also CONTRABASS, CONTRABASSO, CONTRABBASSO
[n -S]
COUNTERBASES COUNTERBASE, (Italian) the double bass, also CONTRABASS,
CONTRABASSO, CONTRABBASSO [n]
COUNTERBID a bid made in opposition to another bid [n -S]
COUNTERBIDDER one who makes a counterbid [n -S]
COUNTERBIDDERS COUNTERBIDDER, one who makes a counterbid [n]
COUNTERBIDS COUNTERBID, a bid made in opposition to another bid [n]
COUNTERBLAST a defiant pronouncement or denunciation [n -S]
COUNTERBLASTS COUNTERBLAST, a defiant pronouncement or denunciation [n]
COUNTERBLOCKADE an opposing blockade [n]
COUNTERBLOW a blow in return [n -S]
COUNTERBLOWS COUNTERBLOW, a blow in return [n]
COUNTERBLUFF actions or words intended as a bluff, made in opposition to
someone else's bluff [n -S]
COUNTERBLUFFS COUNTERBLUFF, actions or words intended as a bluff, made in
opposition to someone else's bluff [n]
COUNTERBOND a bond to protect a person who has given bond for another from
contingent loss [n -S]
COUNTERBONDS COUNTERBOND, a bond to protect a person who has given bond for
another from contingent loss [n]
COUNTERBORE a straight-sided widening of the end of a bored hole [n -S] / to form a
counterbore in [v COUNTERBORED, COUNTERBORING, COUNTERBORES]
COUNTERBORED COUNTERBORE, to form a counterbore in [v]
COUNTERBORES COUNTERBORE, to form a counterbore in [v]
COUNTERBORING COUNTERBORE, to form a counterbore in [v]
COUNTERBRACE to brace or fasten (the head-yards and after-yards) in opposite
ways [v COUNTERBRACED, COUNTERBRACING, COUNTERBRACES]
COUNTERBRACED COUNTERBRACE, to brace or fasten (the head-yards and after-yards)
in opposite ways [v]
COUNTERBRACES COUNTERBRACE, to brace or fasten (the head-yards and after-yards)
COUNTERBRACING COUNTERBRACE, to brace or fasten (the head-yards and after-yards)
COUNTERBUFF to rebuff [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUNTERBUFFED COUNTERBUFF, to rebuff [v]
COUNTERBUFFING COUNTERBUFF, to rebuff [v]
COUNTERBUFFS COUNTERBUFF, to rebuff [v]
COUNTERCAMPAIGN an opposing campaign [n]
COUNTERCHANGE to interchange, transpose [v COUNTERCHANGED, COUNTERCHANGING,
COUNTERCHANGES]
COUNTERCHANGED COUNTERCHANGE, to interchange, transpose [v]
COUNTERCHANGES COUNTERCHANGE, to interchange, transpose [v]
COUNTERCHANGING COUNTERCHANGE, to interchange, transpose [v]
COUNTERCHARGE to bring a charge forward in opposition to another charge [v
COUNTERCHARGED, COUNTERCHARGING, COUNTERCHARGES]
COUNTERCHARGED COUNTERCHARGE, to bring a charge forward in opposition to another
charge [v]
COUNTERCHARGES COUNTERCHARGE, to bring a charge forward in opposition to another
charge [v]
COUNTERCHARGING COUNTERCHARGE, to bring a charge forward in opposition to another
charge [v]
COUNTERCHARM to destroy or dissolve the effects of (another charm) [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
COUNTERCHARMED COUNTERCHARM, to destroy or dissolve the effects of (another
charm) [v]
COUNTERCHARMING COUNTERCHARM, to destroy or dissolve the effects of (another
charm) [v]
COUNTERCHARMS COUNTERCHARM, to destroy or dissolve the effects of (another
charm) [v]
COUNTERCHECK to check by opposing means [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUNTERCHECKED COUNTERCHECK, to check by opposing means [v]
COUNTERCHECKING COUNTERCHECK, to check by opposing means [v]
COUNTERCHECKS COUNTERCHECK, to check by opposing means [v]
COUNTERCLAIM to enter or plead a counterclaim [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUNTERCLAIMANT one making a counterclaim [n]
COUNTERCLAIMED COUNTERCLAIM, to enter or plead a counterclaim [v]
COUNTERCLAIMING COUNTERCLAIM, to enter or plead a counterclaim [v]
COUNTERCLAIMS COUNTERCLAIM, to enter or plead a counterclaim [v]
COUNTERCOUP a coup in return [n -S]
COUNTERCOUPS COUNTERCOUP, a coup in return [n]
COUNTERCRIES COUNTERCRY, a cry set up in opposition [n]
COUNTERCRY a cry set up in opposition [n COUNTERCRIES]
COUNTERCULTURAL relating to counterculture [adj]
COUNTERCULTURE a culture with values and mores that run counter to those of
established society [n -S]
COUNTERCULTURES COUNTERCULTURE, a culture with values and mores that run counter
to those of established society [n]
COUNTERCURRENT a current flowing in a direction opposite that of another current
[n -S]
COUNTERCURRENTS COUNTERCURRENT, a current flowing in a direction opposite that of
another current [n]
COUNTERCYCLICAL calculated to check excessive developments in a business cycle
[adj]
COUNTERDEMAND a demand made in response to another demand [n -S]
COUNTERDEMANDS COUNTERDEMAND, a demand made in response to another demand [n]
COUNTERDRAW to trace on oiled paper or other transparent material [v COUNTERDREW,
COUNTERDRAWN, COUNTERDRAWING, COUNTERDRAWS]
COUNTERDRAWING COUNTERDRAW, to trace on oiled paper or other transparent
material [v]
COUNTERDRAWN COUNTERDRAW, to trace on oiled paper or other transparent
material [v]
COUNTERDRAWS COUNTERDRAW, to trace on oiled paper or other transparent
material [v]
COUNTERDREW COUNTERDRAW, to trace on oiled paper or other transparent material [v]
COUNTERED COUNTER, to oppose [v]
COUNTEREFFORT an effort opposing another effort [n -S]
COUNTEREFFORTS COUNTEREFFORT, an effort opposing another effort [n]
COUNTEREVIDENCE evidence brought in to counter other evidence [n]
COUNTEREXAMPLE an example that refutes or disproves a proposition or theory [n
-S]
COUNTEREXAMPLES COUNTEREXAMPLE, an example that refutes or disproves a
proposition or theory [n]
COUNTERFACTUAL something contrary to fact [n -S]
COUNTERFACTUALS COUNTERFACTUAL, something contrary to fact [n]
COUNTERFECT (Spenser) counterfeit, made in imitation [adj]
COUNTERFEISANCE an act of counterfeiting; forgery, also COUNTERFESAUNCE [n]
COUNTERFEIT imitation, also COUNTERFECT [adj COUNTERFEITLY] / to imitate or feign
esp. with intent to deceive [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUNTERFEITED COUNTERFEIT, to imitate or feign esp. with intent to deceive [v]
COUNTERFEITER one who counterfeits [n -S]
COUNTERFEITERS COUNTERFEITER, one who counterfeits [n]
COUNTERFEITING the act of making a counterfeit [n -S]
COUNTERFEITINGS COUNTERFEITING, the act of making a counterfeit [n]
COUNTERFEITLY COUNTERFEIT, imitation, also COUNTERFECT [adv]
COUNTERFEITS COUNTERFEIT, to imitate or feign esp. with intent to deceive [v]
COUNTERFESAUNCE (archaic) an act of counterfeiting; forgery, also COUNTERFEISANCE
[n]
COUNTERFIRE return fire [n -S]
COUNTERFIRES COUNTERFIRE, return fire [n]
COUNTERFLOW the flow of a fluid in opposite directions, as in an apparatus [n -S]
COUNTERFLOWS COUNTERFLOW, the flow of a fluid in opposite directions, as in an
apparatus [n]
COUNTERFOIL part of ticket or cheque retained by giver [n -S]
COUNTERFOILS COUNTERFOIL, part of ticket or cheque retained by giver [n]
COUNTERFORCE an opposing force [n -S]
COUNTERFORCES COUNTERFORCE, an opposing force [n]
COUNTERFORT a buttress or arch supporting a retaining wall [n -S]
COUNTERFORTS COUNTERFORT, a buttress or arch supporting a retaining wall [n]
COUNTERGLOW another name for gegenschein [n -S]
COUNTERGLOWS COUNTERGLOW, another name for gegenschein [n]
COUNTERGUERILLA a guerrilla fighting other guerillas [n]
COUNTERIMAGE a corresponding image [n -S]
COUNTERIMAGES COUNTERIMAGE, a corresponding image [n]
COUNTERING COUNTER, to oppose [v]
COUNTERINSTANCE an instance adduced to counter another instance [n]
COUNTERION an ion having a charge opposite to that of the substance with which it
is associated [n -S]
COUNTERIONS COUNTERION, an ion having a charge opposite to that of the substance
with which it is associated [n]
COUNTERIRRITANT an agent applied locally to produce superficial inflammation with
the object of reducing inflammation in deeper adjacent structures [n]
COUNTERLIGHT a light opposite to any object, disturbing the effect of its
light [n -S]
COUNTERLIGHTS COUNTERLIGHT, a light opposite to any object, disturbing the
effect of its light [n]
COUNTERMAN (archaic) a man who attends at the counter of a shop to sell goods [n
COUNTERMEN]
COUNTERMAND to revoke an order by a contrary order [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUNTERMANDABLE able to be countermanded [adj]
COUNTERMANDED COUNTERMAND, to revoke an order by a contrary order [v]
COUNTERMANDING COUNTERMAND, to revoke an order by a contrary order [v]
COUNTERMANDS COUNTERMAND, to revoke an order by a contrary order [v]
COUNTERMARCH to march or cause to march back or in a direction opposite to a
former one [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
COUNTERMARCHED COUNTERMARCH, to march or cause to march back or in a direction
opposite to a former one [v]
COUNTERMARCHES COUNTERMARCH, to march or cause to march back or in a direction
COUNTERMARCHING COUNTERMARCH, to march or cause to march back or in a direction
COUNTERMARK an additional mark put on a bale of goods belonging to several
merchants, so that it may not be opened except in the presence of all the owners [n
-S]
COUNTERMARKS COUNTERMARK, an additional mark put on a bale of goods belonging
to several merchants, so that it may not be opened except in the presence of all
the owners [n]
COUNTERMEASURE an action or device designed to negate or offset another [n -S]
COUNTERMEASURES COUNTERMEASURE, an action or device designed to negate or offset
another [n]
COUNTERMELODIES COUNTERMELODY, a secondary melody that is sounded simultaneously
with the principal one [n]
COUNTERMELODY a secondary melody that is sounded simultaneously with the
principal one [n COUNTERMELODIES]
COUNTERMEMO a memo made in contradiction of another [n -S]
COUNTERMEMOS COUNTERMEMO, a memo made in contradiction of another [n]
COUNTERMEN COUNTERMAN, (archaic) a man who attends at the counter of a shop to
sell goods [n]
COUNTERMINE to make an excavation in opposition to [v COUNTERMINED, COUNTERMINING,
COUNTERMINES]
COUNTERMINED COUNTERMINE, to make an excavation in opposition to [v]
COUNTERMINES COUNTERMINE, to make an excavation in opposition to [v]
COUNTERMINING COUNTERMINE, to make an excavation in opposition to [v]
COUNTERMOTION an opposite motion [n -S]
COUNTERMOTIONS COUNTERMOTION, an opposite motion [n]
COUNTERMOVE to make a move in return [v COUNTERMOVED, COUNTERMOVING, COUNTERMOVES]
COUNTERMOVED COUNTERMOVE, to make a move in return [v]
COUNTERMOVEMENT an opposing movement [n]
COUNTERMOVES COUNTERMOVE, to make a move in return [v]
COUNTERMOVING COUNTERMOVE, to make a move in return [v]
COUNTERMURE a wall raised by besiegers against a wall [n -S] / to defend with a
countermure [v COUNTERMURED, COUNTERMURING, COUNTERMURES]
COUNTERMURED COUNTERMURE, to defend with a countermure [v]
COUNTERMURES COUNTERMURE, to defend with a countermure [v]
COUNTERMURING COUNTERMURE, to defend with a countermure [v]
COUNTERMYTH an opposing myth [n -S]
COUNTERMYTHS COUNTERMYTH, an opposing myth [n]
COUNTEROFFER a return offer made by one who has rejected an offer [n -S]
COUNTEROFFERS COUNTEROFFER, a return offer made by one who has rejected an
offer [n]
COUNTERORDER to issue an order contradicting a previous order [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
COUNTERORDERED COUNTERORDER, to issue an order contradicting a previous order
[v]
COUNTERORDERING COUNTERORDER, to issue an order contradicting a previous order
[v]
COUNTERORDERS COUNTERORDER, to issue an order contradicting a previous order
[v]
COUNTERPACE a step in opposition to another; a contrary measure [n -S]
COUNTERPACES COUNTERPACE, a step in opposition to another; a contrary measure
[n]
COUNTERPANE a bed coverlet [n -S]
COUNTERPANES COUNTERPANE, a bed coverlet [n]
COUNTERPART one of two corresponding copies of a legal instrument [n -S]
COUNTERPARTIES COUNTERPARTY, a party set up in opposition to another party [n]
COUNTERPARTS COUNTERPART, one of two corresponding copies of a legal
instrument [n]
COUNTERPARTY a party set up in opposition to another party [n COUNTERPARTIES]
COUNTERPEISE (obsolete) to counterpoise [v COUNTERPEISED, COUNTERPEISING,
COUNTERPEISES]
COUNTERPEISED COUNTERPEISE, (obsolete) to counterpoise [v]
COUNTERPEISES COUNTERPEISE, (obsolete) to counterpoise [v]
COUNTERPEISING COUNTERPEISE, (obsolete) to counterpoise [v]
COUNTERPETITION an opposing petition [n]
COUNTERPICKET to picket in opposition to another picket [v -ED, -S]
COUNTERPICKETED COUNTERPICKET, to picket in opposition to another picket [v]
COUNTERPICKETS COUNTERPICKET, to picket in opposition to another picket [v]
COUNTERPLAN to form a plan designed to counter another plan [v COUNTERPLANNED,
COUNTERPLANNING, COUNTERPLANS]
COUNTERPLANNED COUNTERPLAN, to form a plan designed to counter another plan [v]
COUNTERPLANNING COUNTERPLAN, to form a plan designed to counter another plan [v]
COUNTERPLANS COUNTERPLAN, to form a plan designed to counter another plan [v]
COUNTERPLAY to make a threat or offensive position in e.g. chess intended to
counter an opponent's advantage in another part of the board [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUNTERPLAYED COUNTERPLAY, to make a threat or offensive position in e.g. chess
intended to counter an opponent's advantage in another part of the board [v]
COUNTERPLAYER one who makes a counterplay [n -S]
COUNTERPLAYERS COUNTERPLAYER, one who makes a counterplay [n]
COUNTERPLAYING COUNTERPLAY, to make a threat or offensive position in e.g. chess
COUNTERPLAYS COUNTERPLAY, to make a threat or offensive position in e.g. chess
COUNTERPLEA a replication to a legal plea [n -S]
COUNTERPLEAD to plead the contrary of [v COUNTERPLEAD or COUNTERPLED,
COUNTERPLEADING, COUNTERPLEADS]
COUNTERPLEADED COUNTERPLEAD, to plead the contrary of [v]
COUNTERPLEADING COUNTERPLEAD, to plead the contrary of [v]
COUNTERPLEADS COUNTERPLEAD, to plead the contrary of [v]
COUNTERPLEAS COUNTERPLEA, a replication to a legal plea [n]
COUNTERPLED COUNTERPLEAD, to plead the contrary of [v]
COUNTERPLOT to intrigue against [v COUNTERPLOTTED, COUNTERPLOTTING, COUNTERPLOTS]
COUNTERPLOTS COUNTERPLOT, to intrigue against [v]
COUNTERPLOTTED COUNTERPLOT, to intrigue against [v]
COUNTERPLOTTING COUNTERPLOT, to intrigue against [v]
COUNTERPLOY a ploy in return [n -S]
COUNTERPLOYS COUNTERPLOY, a ploy in return [n]
COUNTERPOINT a melody added to another [n -S] / to compose or arrange in
counterpoint [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUNTERPOINTED COUNTERPOINT, to compose or arrange in counterpoint [v]
COUNTERPOINTING COUNTERPOINT, to compose or arrange in counterpoint [v]
COUNTERPOINTS COUNTERPOINT, to compose or arrange in counterpoint [v]
COUNTERPOISE to poise, balance or weigh against or on the opposite side [v
COUNTERPOISED, COUNTERPOISING, COUNTERPOISES]
COUNTERPOISED COUNTERPOISE, to poise, balance or weigh against or on the
opposite side [v]
COUNTERPOISES COUNTERPOISE, to poise, balance or weigh against or on the
opposite side [v]
COUNTERPOISING COUNTERPOISE, to poise, balance or weigh against or on the
opposite side [v]
COUNTERPOSE to place in opposition, contrast, or equilibrium [v COUNTERPOSED,
COUNTERPOSING, COUNTERPOSES]
COUNTERPOSED COUNTERPOSE, to place in opposition, contrast, or equilibrium [v]
COUNTERPOSES COUNTERPOSE, to place in opposition, contrast, or equilibrium [v]
COUNTERPOSING COUNTERPOSE, to place in opposition, contrast, or equilibrium [v]
COUNTERPOWER a power opposed to another power [n -S]
COUNTERPOWERS COUNTERPOWER, a power opposed to another power [n]
COUNTERPRESSURE an opposing pressure [n]
COUNTERPROJECT a project set up in opposition to another [n -S]
COUNTERPROJECTS COUNTERPROJECT, a project set up in opposition to another [n]
COUNTERPROOF an inverted impression obtained from a newly printed proof of an
engraving, by laying it, while the ink is still wet, upon plain paper, and passing
it through the press [n -S]
COUNTERPROOFS COUNTERPROOF, an inverted impression obtained from a newly
printed proof of an engraving, by laying it, while the ink is still wet, upon plain
paper, and passing it through the press [n]
COUNTERPROPOSAL a return proposal made by one who has rejected a proposal [n]
COUNTERPROTEST an opposing protest [n -S]
COUNTERPROTESTS COUNTERPROTEST, an opposing protest [n]
COUNTERPUNCH to return a punch or blow [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
COUNTERPUNCHED COUNTERPUNCH, to return a punch or blow [v]
COUNTERPUNCHER one who counterpunches [n -S]
COUNTERPUNCHERS COUNTERPUNCHER, one who counterpunches [n]
COUNTERPUNCHES COUNTERPUNCH, to return a punch or blow [v]
COUNTERPUNCHING COUNTERPUNCH, to return a punch or blow [v]
COUNTERQUESTION a question in response to another question [n]
COUNTERRAID to make a retaliatory raid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUNTERRAIDED COUNTERRAID, to make a retaliatory raid [v]
COUNTERRAIDING COUNTERRAID, to make a retaliatory raid [v]
COUNTERRAIDS COUNTERRAID, to make a retaliatory raid [v]
COUNTERRALLIED COUNTERRALLY, to rally in opposition [v]
COUNTERRALLIES COUNTERRALLY, to rally in opposition [v]
COUNTERRALLY to rally in opposition [v COUNTERRALLIED, COUNTERRALLYING,
COUNTERRALLIES]
COUNTERRALLYING COUNTERRALLY, to rally in opposition [v]
COUNTERREACTION a reaction in opposition to another reaction [n]
COUNTERREFORM to make a reform designed to counter another reform [v
COUNTERREFORMED, COUNTERREFORMS]
COUNTERREFORMED COUNTERREFORM, to make a reform designed to counter another
reform [v]
COUNTERREFORMER an instigator of a counterreform [n]
COUNTERREFORMS COUNTERREFORM, to make a reform designed to counter another
reform [v]
COUNTERRESPONSE an answering response [n]
COUNTERS COUNTER, to oppose [v]
COUNTERSANK COUNTERSINK, to make a countersink on (a hole) [v]
COUNTERSCARP a narrow earth band on the outer wall of a defensive ditch [n -S]
COUNTERSCARPS COUNTERSCARP, a narrow earth band on the outer wall of a
defensive ditch [n]
COUNTERSEAL (Shakespeare) to seal with an extra seal for further security [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
COUNTERSEALED COUNTERSEAL, (Shakespeare) to seal with an extra seal for further
security [v]
COUNTERSEALING COUNTERSEAL, (Shakespeare) to seal with an extra seal for further
security [v]
COUNTERSEALS COUNTERSEAL, (Shakespeare) to seal with an extra seal for further
security [v]
COUNTERSHADING cryptic coloration of an animal with parts normally in shadow
being light and parts normally illuminated being dark thereby reducing shadows and
contours [n -S]
COUNTERSHADINGS COUNTERSHADING, cryptic coloration of an animal with parts
normally in shadow being light and parts normally illuminated being dark thereby
reducing shadows and contours [n]
COUNTERSHAFT an intermediate shaft driven by the main shaft [n -S]
COUNTERSHAFTS COUNTERSHAFT, an intermediate shaft driven by the main shaft [n]
COUNTERSHOT a shot in retaliation [n -S]
COUNTERSHOTS COUNTERSHOT, a shot in retaliation [n]
COUNTERSIGN to sign with a signature attesting the authenticity of a document
already signed by another [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUNTERSIGNED COUNTERSIGN, to sign with a signature attesting the authenticity
of a document already signed by another [v]
COUNTERSIGNING COUNTERSIGN, to sign with a signature attesting the authenticity
COUNTERSIGNS COUNTERSIGN, to sign with a signature attesting the authenticity
COUNTERSINK to make a countersink on (a hole) [v COUNTERSANK, COUNTERSUNK,
COUNTERSINKING, COUNTERSINKS]
COUNTERSINKING COUNTERSINK, to make a countersink on (a hole) [v]
COUNTERSINKS COUNTERSINK, to make a countersink on (a hole) [v]
COUNTERSNIPER a sniper working against another sniper [n -S]
COUNTERSNIPERS COUNTERSNIPER, a sniper working against another sniper [n]
COUNTERSPELL a spell intended to counter the effect of another spell [n -S]
COUNTERSPELLS COUNTERSPELL, a spell intended to counter the effect of another
spell [n]
COUNTERSPIES COUNTERSPY, a spy whose job is to catch other spies [n]
COUNTERSPY a spy whose job is to catch other spies [n COUNTERSPIES]
COUNTERSPYING the activity of a counterspy [n -S]
COUNTERSPYINGS COUNTERSPYING, the activity of a counterspy [n]
COUNTERSTAIN to apply additional dye to a specimen to produce a contrasting
background [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUNTERSTAINED COUNTERSTAIN, to apply additional dye to a specimen to produce a
contrasting background [v]
COUNTERSTAINING COUNTERSTAIN, to apply additional dye to a specimen to produce a
COUNTERSTAINS COUNTERSTAIN, to apply additional dye to a specimen to produce a
COUNTERSTATE to state in opposition [v COUNTERSTATED, COUNTERSTATING,
COUNTERSTATES]
COUNTERSTATED COUNTERSTATE, to state in opposition [v]
COUNTERSTATES COUNTERSTATE, to state in opposition [v]
COUNTERSTATING COUNTERSTATE, to state in opposition [v]
COUNTERSTEP a step in retaliation [n -S]
COUNTERSTEPS COUNTERSTEP, a step in retaliation [n]
COUNTERSTRATEGY a strategy designed to counter another strategy [n]
COUNTERSTREAM a stream running counter to another [n -S]
COUNTERSTREAMS COUNTERSTREAM, a stream running counter to another [n]
COUNTERSTRICKEN COUNTERSTRIKE, to counter with an opposing strike [v]
COUNTERSTRIKE to counter with an opposing strike [v COUNTERSTRUCK,
COUNTERSTRICKEN, COUNTERSTRIKING, COUNTERSTRIKES]
COUNTERSTRIKES COUNTERSTRIKE, to counter with an opposing strike [v]
COUNTERSTRIKING COUNTERSTRIKE, to counter with an opposing strike [v]
COUNTERSTROKE a stroke in return [n -S]
COUNTERSTROKES COUNTERSTROKE, a stroke in return [n]
COUNTERSTRUCK COUNTERSTRIKE, to counter with an opposing strike [v]
COUNTERSTYLE an opposing style [n -S]
COUNTERSTYLES COUNTERSTYLE, an opposing style [n]
COUNTERSUBJECT a second theme by the first voice (esp. in a fugue) when
accompanying the second voice performing the main subject [n -S]
COUNTERSUBJECTS COUNTERSUBJECT, a second theme by the first voice (esp. in a
fugue) when accompanying the second voice performing the main subject [n]
COUNTERSUE to sue someone who is suing one [v COUNTERSUED, COUNTERSUING,
COUNTERSUES]
COUNTERSUED COUNTERSUE, to sue someone who is suing one [v]
COUNTERSUES COUNTERSUE, to sue someone who is suing one [v]
COUNTERSUING COUNTERSUE, to sue someone who is suing one [v]
COUNTERSUIT a suit in retaliation [n -S]
COUNTERSUITS COUNTERSUIT, a suit in retaliation [n]
COUNTERSUNK COUNTERSINK, to make a countersink on (a hole) [v]
COUNTERTACTIC an opposing tactic [n -S]
COUNTERTACTICS COUNTERTACTIC, an opposing tactic [n]
COUNTERTENDENCY a tendency running counter to another tendency [n]
COUNTERTENOR the highest alto male voice (so called because a contrast to
tenor) [n -S]
COUNTERTENORS COUNTERTENOR, the highest alto male voice (so called because a
contrast to tenor) [n]
COUNTERTERROR terror designed to counter terrorism [n -S]
COUNTERTERRORS COUNTERTERROR, terror designed to counter terrorism [n]
COUNTERTHREAT a threat made in response to another threat [n -S]
COUNTERTHREATS COUNTERTHREAT, a threat made in response to another threat [n]
COUNTERTHRUST a thrust to counter another thrust [n -S]
COUNTERTHRUSTS COUNTERTHRUST, a thrust to counter another thrust [n]
COUNTERTOP the top of a counter [n -S]
COUNTERTOPS COUNTERTOP, the top of a counter [n]
COUNTERTRADE to trade by barter [v COUNTERTRADED, COUNTERTRADING,
COUNTERTRADES]
COUNTERTRADED COUNTERTRADE, to trade by barter [v]
COUNTERTRADES COUNTERTRADE [n]
COUNTERTRADING COUNTERTRADE, to trade by barter [v]
COUNTERTREND an opposing trend [n -S]
COUNTERTRENDS COUNTERTREND, an opposing trend [n]
COUNTERTYPE an opposite type [n -S]
COUNTERTYPES COUNTERTYPE, an opposite type [n]
COUNTERVAIL to counterbalance, neutralise [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUNTERVAILABLE able to be countervailed [adj]
COUNTERVAILED COUNTERVAIL, to counterbalance, neutralise [v]
COUNTERVAILING COUNTERVAIL, to counterbalance, neutralise [v]
COUNTERVAILS COUNTERVAIL, to counterbalance, neutralise [v]
COUNTERVIEW an opposite point of view [n -S]
COUNTERVIEWS COUNTERVIEW, an opposite point of view [n]
COUNTERVIOLENCE violence in response to violence [n]
COUNTERWEIGH to weigh against, counterbalance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUNTERWEIGHED COUNTERWEIGH, to weigh against, counterbalance [v]
COUNTERWEIGHING COUNTERWEIGH, to weigh against, counterbalance [v]
COUNTERWEIGHS COUNTERWEIGH, to weigh against, counterbalance [v]
COUNTERWEIGHT to balance with an equivalent weight or force [v COUNTERWEIGHTED,
COUNTERWEIGHTS]
COUNTERWEIGHTED COUNTERWEIGHT, to balance with an equivalent weight or force [v]
COUNTERWEIGHTS COUNTERWEIGHT, to balance with an equivalent weight or force [v]
COUNTERWORD a word widely used in a sense much looser than its original meaning,
such as 'tremendous' or 'awful' [n -S]
COUNTERWORDS COUNTERWORD, a word widely used in a sense much looser than its
original meaning, such as 'tremendous' or 'awful' [n]
COUNTERWORK to work in opposition to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUNTERWORKED COUNTERWORK, to work in opposition to [v]
COUNTERWORKER one who does counterwork [n -S]
COUNTERWORKERS COUNTERWORKER, one who does counterwork [n]
COUNTERWORKING COUNTERWORK, to work in opposition to [v]
COUNTERWORKS COUNTERWORK, to work in opposition to [v]
COUNTERWORLD a world imagined in contrast to our own [n -S]
COUNTERWORLDS COUNTERWORLD, a world imagined in contrast to our own [n]
COUNTESS the wife of an earl in the British peerage, or of a count in the
Continental nobility [n -ES]
COUNTESSES COUNTESS, the wife of an earl in the British peerage, or of a count in
the Continental nobility [n]
COUNTIAN a resident of a county [n -S]
COUNTIANS COUNTIAN, a resident of a county [n]
COUNTIES COUNTY, an administrative division of a state [n]
COUNTING the act of listing or mentioning the units of one by one to ascertain
the total [n -S]
COUNTINGHOUSE a building, room, or office used for keeping books and
transacting business [n -S]
COUNTINGHOUSES COUNTINGHOUSE, a building, room, or office used for keeping books
and transacting business [n]
COUNTINGS COUNTING, the act of listing or mentioning the units of one by one to
ascertain the total [n]
COUNTLESS beyond counting [adj COUNTLESSLY]
COUNTLESSLY COUNTLESS, beyond counting [adv]
COUNTLINE a confectionery bar made as an individual item, e.g. a filled chocolate
bar, rather than as moulded chocolate [n -S]
COUNTLINES COUNTLINE, a confectionery bar made as an individual item, e.g. a
filled chocolate bar, rather than as moulded chocolate [n]
COUNTRIES COUNTRY, the territory of a nation [n]
COUNTRIFIED rural, rustic, also COUNTRYFIED [adj]
COUNTROL to control [v COUNTROLLED, COUNTROLLING, COUNTROLS]
COUNTROLLED COUNTROL, to control [v]
COUNTROLLING COUNTROL, to control [v]
COUNTROLS COUNTROL, to control [v]
COUNTRY the territory of a nation [n COUNTRIES]
COUNTRYFIED rural, rustic, also COUNTRIFIED [adj]
COUNTRYISH rustic, characteristic of the countryside [adj]
COUNTRYMAN an inhabitant or native of a specified country [n COUNTRYMEN]
COUNTRYMEN COUNTRYMAN, an inhabitant or native of a specified country [n]
COUNTRYSEAT a house or estate in the country [n -S]
COUNTRYSEATS COUNTRYSEAT, a house or estate in the country [n]
COUNTRYSIDE a rural area [n -S]
COUNTRYSIDES COUNTRYSIDE, a rural area [n]
COUNTRYWIDE extending throughout a country [adj]
COUNTRYWOMAN a woman who is a compatriot [n COUNTRYWOMEN]
COUNTRYWOMEN COUNTRYWOMAN, a woman who is a compatriot [n]
COUNTS COUNT, to number [v]
COUNTSHIP a count's dignity or domain [n -S]
COUNTSHIPS COUNTSHIP, a count's dignity or domain [n]
COUNTY an administrative division of a state [n COUNTIES]
COUP (Scots) to overturn, turn up, also COWP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COUPE (French) a four-wheeled closed horse-drawn carriage [n -S]
COUPED COUP, (Scots) to overturn, turn up, also COWP [v]
COUPEE (French) a salute to one's partner in dancing [n -S]
COUPEES COUPEE, (French) a salute to one's partner in dancing [n]
COUPER (Scots) a dealer [n -S]
COUPERS COUPER, (Scots) a dealer [n]
COUPES COUPE, (French) a four-wheeled closed horse-drawn carriage [n]
COUPING COUP, (Scots) to overturn, turn up, also COWP [v]
COUPLE to unite in pairs [v COUPLED, COUPLING, COUPLES]
COUPLED COUPLE, to unite in pairs [v]
COUPLEDOM the state of being a couple; the world of married couples [n -S]
COUPLEDOMS COUPLEDOM, the state of being a couple; the world of married couples
[n]
COUPLEMENT union; a couple [n -S]
COUPLEMENTS COUPLEMENT, union; a couple [n]
COUPLER someone who or something which couples or unites [n -S]
COUPLERS COUPLER, someone who or something which couples or unites [n]
COUPLES COUPLE, to unite in pairs [v]
COUPLET a pair of rhyming lines [n -S]
COUPLETS COUPLET, a pair of rhyming lines [n]
COUPLING a joining device [n -S]
COUPLINGS COUPLING, a joining device [n]
COUPON a voucher [n -S]
COUPONING rationing by means of coupons [n -S]
COUPONINGS COUPONING, rationing by means of coupons [n]
COUPONS COUPON, a voucher [n]
COUPS COUP, (Scots) to overturn, turn up, also COWP [v]
COUPURE (French) a passage cut through a glacis to facilitate sallies by the
besieged [n -S]
COUPURES COUPURE, (French) a passage cut through a glacis to facilitate sallies
by the besieged [n]
COUR (obsolete) to cover [v COURED or COURD, COURING, COURS]
COURAGE the quality that enables people to be brave [n -S]
COURAGEFUL full of courage [adj]
COURAGEOUS having or characterized by courage [adj COURAGEOUSLY]
COURAGEOUSLY COURAGEOUS, having or characterized by courage [adv]
COURAGEOUSNESS the state of being courageous [n]
COURAGES COURAGE, the quality that enables people to be brave [n]
COURANT an old dance with a gliding step, also CORANTO, COURANTE, COURANTO [n
-S]
COURANTE (French) an old dance with a gliding step, also CORANTO, COURANT,
COURANTO [n -S]
COURANTES COURANTE, (French) an old dance with a gliding step, also CORANTO,
COURANT, COURANTO [n]
COURANTO an old dance with a gliding step, also CORANTO, COURANT, COURANTE [n
COURANTOS or COURANTOES]
COURANTOES COURANTO, an old dance with a gliding step, also CORANTO, COURANT,
COURANTE [n]
COURANTOS COURANTO, an old dance with a gliding step, also CORANTO, COURANT,
COURANTE [n]
COURANTS COURANT, an old dance with a gliding step, also CORANTO, COURANTE,
COURANTO [n]
COURB (archaic) to bend or stoop [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COURBARIL the West Indian locust-tree [n -S]
COURBARILS COURBARIL, the West Indian locust-tree [n]
COURBED COURB, (archaic) to bend or stoop [v]
COURBETTE (French) a curvet [n -S]
COURBETTES COURBETTE, (French) a curvet [n]
COURBING COURB, (archaic) to bend or stoop [v]
COURBS COURB, (archaic) to bend or stoop [v]
COURD covered [adj]
COURE to cower [v COURED, COURING, COURES]
COURED COUR, (obsolete) to cover [v]
COURES COURE, to cower [v]
COURGETTE (French) a small variety of vegetable marrow, aka zucchini [n -S]
COURGETTES COURGETTE, (French) a small variety of vegetable marrow, aka zucchini
[n]
COURIE (Scots) to nestle or snuggle, also COORIE [v COURIED, COURIEING,
COURIES]
COURIED COURIE, (Scots) to nestle or snuggle, also COORIE [v]
COURIEING COURIE, (Scots) to nestle or snuggle, also COORIE [v]
COURIER a messenger [n -S] / to deliver by courier [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COURIERED COURIER, to deliver by courier [v]
COURIERING COURIER, to deliver by courier [v]
COURIERS COURIER, to deliver by courier [v]
COURIES COURIE, (Scots) to nestle or snuggle, also COORIE [v]
COURING COUR, (obsolete) to cover [v]
COURLAN (French) a South American bird, allied to the rails [n -S]
COURLANS COURLAN, (French) a South American bird, allied to the rails [n]
COURS COUR, (obsolete) to cover [v]
COURSE to chase and hunt [v COURSED, COURSING, COURSES]
COURSEBOOK a book used on an educational course [n -S]
COURSEBOOKS COURSEBOOK, a book used on an educational course [n]
COURSED COURSE, to chase and hunt [v]
COURSER a swift horse, a large powerful horse ridden in battle [n -S]
COURSERS COURSER, a swift horse, a large powerful horse ridden in battle [n]
COURSES COURSE, to chase and hunt [v]
COURSEWARE computer software associated with educational courses [n -S]
COURSEWARES COURSEWARE, computer software associated with educational courses [n]
COURSEWORK work done for an educational course [n -S]
COURSEWORKS COURSEWORK, work done for an educational course [n]
COURSING the pursuit of game by hounds [n -S]
COURSINGS COURSING, the pursuit of game by hounds [n]
COURT to woo [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COURTCRAFT the courtier's art, intrigue etc. [n -S]
COURTCRAFTS COURTCRAFT, the courtier's art, intrigue etc. [n]
COURTED COURT, to woo [v]
COURTEOUS polite, considerate [adj COURTEOUSLY]
COURTEOUSLY COURTEOUS, polite, considerate [adv]
COURTEOUSNESS the state of being courteous [n -ES]
COURTEOUSNESSES COURTEOUSNESS, the state of being courteous [n]
COURTER one who courts [n -S]
COURTERS COURTER, one who courts [n]
COURTESAN a prostitute, esp. one whose clients are wealthy or upper-class, also
COURTEZAN [n -S]
COURTESANS COURTESAN, a prostitute, esp. one whose clients are wealthy or upper-
class, also COURTEZAN [n]
COURTESIED COURTESY, to curtsey [v]
COURTESIES COURTESY, to curtsey [v]
COURTESY to curtsey [v COURTESIED, COURTESYING, COURTESIES]
COURTESYING COURTESY, to curtsey [v]
COURTEZAN a prostitute, esp. one whose clients are wealthy or upper-class, also
COURTESAN [n -S]
COURTEZANS COURTEZAN, a prostitute, esp. one whose clients are wealthy or upper-
class, also COURTESAN [n]
COURTHOUSE a building in which courts of law are regularly held [n -S]
COURTHOUSES COURTHOUSE, a building in which courts of law are regularly held [n]
COURTIER someone in attendance at a court or palace [n -S]
COURTIERISM the behaviour or practices of a courtier [n -S]
COURTIERISMS COURTIERISM, the behaviour or practices of a courtier [n]
COURTIERLIKE like a courtier [adj]
COURTIERLY like a courtier [adj]
COURTIERS COURTIER, someone in attendance at a court or palace [n]
COURTING the act of wooing [n -S]
COURTINGS COURTING, the act of wooing [n]
COURTLET a petty court [n -S]
COURTLETS COURTLET, a petty court [n]
COURTLIER COURTLY, polite [adj]
COURTLIEST COURTLY, polite [adj]
COURTLIKE courtly, polite [adj]
COURTLINESS the state of being courtly [n -ES]
COURTLINESSES COURTLINESS, the state of being courtly [n]
COURTLING a sycophantic courtier [n -S]
COURTLINGS COURTLING, a sycophantic courtier [n]
COURTLY polite [adj COURTLIER, COURTLIEST]
COURTROOM a room in a courthouse in which lawsuits and criminal cases are heard
[n -S]
COURTROOMS COURTROOM, a room in a courthouse in which lawsuits and criminal cases
are heard [n]
COURTS COURT, to woo [v]
COURTSHIP the act of wooing a woman in order to persuade her to become one's wife
[n -S]
COURTSHIPS COURTSHIP, the act of wooing a woman in order to persuade her to become
one's wife [n]
COURTSIDE the area at the edge of a court (as for tennis or basketball) [n -S]
COURTSIDES COURTSIDE, the area at the edge of a court (as for tennis or
basketball) [n]
COURTYARD a court or enclosed ground attached to a building, usually a large
house [n -S]
COURTYARDS COURTYARD, a court or enclosed ground attached to a building, usually a
large house [n]
COUSCOUS the grain of the African millet, also COUSCOUSOU, CUSCUS, KHUSKHUS,
KOUSKOUS [n -ES]
COUSCOUSES COUSCOUS, the grain of the African millet, also COUSCOUSOU, CUSCUS,
KHUSKHUS, KOUSKOUS [n]
COUSCOUSOU the grain of the African millet, also COUSCOUS, CUSCUS, KHUSKHUS,
KOUSKOUS [n -S]
COUSCOUSOUS COUSCOUSOU, the grain of the African millet, also COUSCOUS, CUSCUS,
KHUSKHUS, KOUSKOUS [n]
COUSIN a child of one's uncle or aunt [n -S]
COUSINAGE relationship; kinship [n -S]
COUSINAGES COUSINAGE, relationship; kinship [n]
COUSINHOOD the state or condition of a cousin; the collective body of cousins [n
-S]
COUSINHOODS COUSINHOOD, the state or condition of a cousin; the collective body of
cousins [n]
COUSINLY like a cousin [adj]
COUSINRIES COUSINRY, cousins collectively [n]
COUSINRY cousins collectively [n COUSINRIES]
COUSINS COUSIN, a child of one's uncle or aunt [n]
COUSINSHIP the state of being cousins [n -S]
COUSINSHIPS COUSINSHIP, the state of being cousins [n]
COUTA a type of fishing boat used round the coast of Australia [n -S]
COUTAS COUTA, a type of fishing boat used round the coast of Australia [n]
COUTEAU (French) a knife [n COUTEAUX]
COUTEAUX COUTEAU, (French) a knife [n]
COUTER a piece of armour for the elbow [n -S]
COUTERS COUTER, a piece of armour for the elbow [n]
COUTH (Scots) refinement [n -S] / sophisticated [adj COUTHER, COUTHEST]
COUTHER COUTH, sophisticated [adj]
COUTHEST COUTH, sophisticated [adj]
COUTHIE (Scots) friendly, also COUTHY [adj COUTHIER, COUTHIEST]
COUTHIER COUTHIE, (Scots) friendly, also COUTHY [adj]
COUTHIEST COUTHIE, (Scots) friendly, also COUTHY [adj]
COUTHS COUTH, (Scots) refinement [n]
COUTHY (Scots) friendly, also COUTHIE [adj COUTHIER, COUTHIEST]
COUTIL (French) a type of cotton fabric, also COUTILLE [n -S]
COUTILLE (French) a type of cotton fabric, also COUTIL [n -S]
COUTILLES COUTILLE, (French) a type of cotton fabric, also COUTIL [n]
COUTILS COUTIL, (French) a type of cotton fabric, also COUTILLE [n]
COUTURE (French) the business of dressmaking [n -S]
COUTURES COUTURE, (French) the business of dressmaking [n]
COUTURIER (French) a (male) dressmaker or dress designer [n -S]
COUTURIERE (French) a (female) dressmaker or dress designer [n -S]
COUTURIERES COUTURIERE, (French) a (female) dressmaker or dress designer [n]
COUTURIERS COUTURIER, (French) a (male) dressmaker or dress designer [n]
COUVADE (French) a primitive birth ritual [n -S]
COUVADES COUVADE, (French) a primitive birth ritual [n]
COUVERT (French) a cover (at table) [n -S]
COUVERTS COUVERT, (French) a cover (at table) [n]
COUZIN (South African) a friend [n -S]
COUZINS COUZIN, (South African) a friend [n]
COVALENCE the union of a pair of atoms by the sharing of a pair of electrons, one
from each atom, also COVALENCY [n -S]
COVALENCES COVALENCE, the union of a pair of atoms by the sharing of a pair of
electrons, one from each atom, also COVALENCY [n]
COVALENCIES COVALENCY, the union of a pair of atoms by the sharing of a pair of
electrons, one from each atom, also COVALENCE [n]
COVALENCY the union of a pair of atoms by the sharing of a pair of electrons, one
from each atom, also COVALENCE [n COVALENCIES]
COVALENT sharing electron pairs [adj]
COVALENTLY COVALENT, sharing electron pairs [adv]
COVARIANCE the property of varying concomitantly [n -S]
COVARIANCES COVARIANCE, the property of varying concomitantly [n]
COVARIANT a function of the coefficients and variables of a given function which
is invariant under a linear transformation except for a factor equal to a power of
the determinant of the transformation [n -S]
COVARIANTS COVARIANT, a function of the coefficients and variables of a given
function which is invariant under a linear transformation except for a factor equal
to a power of the determinant of the transformation [n]
COVARIATE a statistical variable [n -S]
COVARIATES COVARIATE, a statistical variable [n]
COVARIATION the correlated variation of two or more variables [n -S]
COVARIATIONS COVARIATION, the correlated variation of two or more variables
[n]
COVARIED COVARY, to vary mean values [v]
COVARIES COVARY, to vary mean values [v]
COVARY to vary mean values [v COVARIED, COVARYING, COVARIES]
COVARYING COVARY, to vary mean values [v]
COVE to curve over or inward [v COVED, COVING, COVES]
COVED COVE, to curve over or inward [v]
COVELET a small cove [n -S]
COVELETS COVELET, a small cove [n]
COVELLINE a native sulphide of copper, occurring in masses of a dark blue color,
also COVELLITE [n -S]
COVELLINES COVELLINE, a native sulphide of copper, occurring in masses of a dark
blue color, also COVELLITE [n]
COVELLITE a native sulphide of copper, occurring in masses of a dark blue color,
also COVELLINE [n -S]
COVELLITES COVELLITE, a native sulphide of copper, occurring in masses of a dark
blue color, also COVELLINE [n]
COVEN a group of witches [n -S]
COVENANT to enter into a binding agreement [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COVENANTAL relating to a covenant [adj COVENANTALLY]
COVENANTALLY COVENANTAL, relating to a covenant [adv]
COVENANTED COVENANT, to enter into a binding agreement [v]
COVENANTEE the person in whose favor a covenant is made [n -S]
COVENANTEES COVENANTEE, the person in whose favor a covenant is made [n]
COVENANTER one who makes a covenant, also COVENANTOR [n -S]
COVENANTERS COVENANTER, one who makes a covenant, also COVENANTOR [n]
COVENANTING COVENANT, to enter into a binding agreement [v]
COVENANTOR the party who makes a covenant, also COVENANTER [n -S]
COVENANTORS COVENANTOR, the party who makes a covenant, also COVENANTER [n]
COVENANTS COVENANT, to enter into a binding agreement [v]
COVENS COVEN, a group of witches [n]
COVENT (archaic) a convent, also CONVENT [n -S]
COVENTS COVENT, (archaic) a convent, also CONVENT [n]
COVER to spread something over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COVERABLE that can be covered [adj]
COVERAGE the extent to which something is covered [n -S]
COVERAGES COVERAGE, the extent to which something is covered [n]
COVERALL one-piece protective clothing [n -S]
COVERALLED wearing a coverall [adj]
COVERALLS COVERALL, one-piece protective clothing [n]
COVERED COVER, to spread something over [v]
COVERER one that covers [n -S]
COVERERS COVERER, one that covers [n]
COVERING something that covers [n -S]
COVERINGS COVERING, something that covers [n]
COVERLESS without a cover [adj]
COVERLET a bed covering, also COVERLID [n -S]
COVERLETS COVERLET, a bed covering, also COVERLID [n]
COVERLID a bed covering, also COVERLET [n -S]
COVERLIDS COVERLID, a bed covering, also COVERLET [n]
COVERMOUNT to attach an item to the front of a magazine as a gift [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
COVERMOUNTED COVERMOUNT, to attach an item to the front of a magazine as a
gift [v]
COVERMOUNTING COVERMOUNT, to attach an item to the front of a magazine as a
gift [v]
COVERMOUNTS COVERMOUNT, to attach an item to the front of a magazine as a gift [v]
COVERS COVER, to spread something over [v]
COVERSED as in coversed sine/cosine, the versed sine/cosine of the complement of
an arc or angle [adj]
COVERSINE a function in trigonometry [n -S]
COVERSINES COVERSINE, a function in trigonometry [n]
COVERSLIP a loose cover for a duvet [n -S]
COVERSLIPS COVERSLIP, a loose cover for a duvet [n]
COVERT secret [adj COVERTER, COVERTEST; COVERTLY] / a hiding place [n -S]
COVERTER COVERT, secret [adj]
COVERTEST COVERT, secret [adj]
COVERTLY COVERT, secret [adv]
COVERTNESS the state of being covert [n -ES]
COVERTNESSES COVERTNESS, the state of being covert [n]
COVERTS COVERT, a hiding place [n]
COVERTURE covering; shelter [n -S]
COVERTURES COVERTURE, covering; shelter [n]
COVERUP something used to conceal improper activity [n -S]
COVERUPS COVERUP, something used to conceal improper activity [n]
COVES COVE, to curve over or inward [v]
COVET to desire greatly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COVETABLE that may be coveted [adj]
COVETED COVET, to desire greatly [v]
COVETER one who covets [n -S]
COVETERS COVETER, one who covets [n]
COVETING COVET, to desire greatly [v]
COVETINGLY COVETING, COVET, to desire greatly [adv]
COVETISE (obsolete) covetousness; ardent desire [n -S]
COVETISES COVETISE, (obsolete) covetousness; ardent desire [n]
COVETIVENESS (obsolete) acquisitiveness [n -ES]
COVETIVENESSES COVETIVENESS, (obsolete) acquisitiveness [n]
COVETOUS avaricious [adj COVETOUSLY]
COVETOUSLY COVETOUS, avaricious [adv]
COVETOUSNESS the state of being covetous [n -ES]
COVETOUSNESSES COVETOUSNESS, the state of being covetous [n]
COVETS COVET, to desire greatly [v]
COVEY a small flock of birds such as partridge or quail [n -S]
COVEYS COVEY, a small flock of birds such as partridge or quail [n]
COVIN a conspiracy between two or more people to act to the injury of another, also
COVINE, COVYNE [n -S]
COVINE a conspiracy between two or more people to act to the injury of
another, also COVIN, COVYNE [n -S]
COVINES COVINE, a conspiracy between two or more people to act to the injury of
another, also COVIN, COVYNE [n]
COVING a concave moulding [n -S]
COVINGS COVING, a concave moulding [n]
COVINOUS (archaic) fraudulent [adj]
COVINS COVIN, a conspiracy between two or more people to act to the injury of
another, also COVINE, COVYNE [n]
COVYNE a conspiracy between two or more people to act to the injury of
another, also COVIN, COVINE [n -S]
COVYNES COVYNE, a conspiracy between two or more people to act to the injury of
another, also COVIN, COVINE [n]
COW the female of bovine and some other animals [n COWS, KINE, KY, KYE] / to
subdue [v COWED, COWING, COWS]
COWABUNGA an interjection used to express delight or satisfaction [interj]
COWAGE (Hindi) a leguminous climbing plant with crooked pods covered with
sharp stinging hairs, also COWHAGE, COWITCH [n -S]
COWAGES COWAGE, (Hindi) a leguminous climbing plant with crooked pods covered
with sharp stinging hairs, also COWHAGE, COWITCH [n]
COWAL (Native Australian) a shallow lake or swamp [n -S]
COWALS COWAL, (Native Australian) a shallow lake or swamp [n]
COWAN (Scots) a drystone diker; a mason who has never served an apprenticeship [n
-S]
COWANS COWAN, (Scots) a drystone diker; a mason who has never served an
apprenticeship [n]
COWARD one who lacks courage, also COWHEARD [n -S] / to weaken the courage of,
make afraid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COWARDED COWARD, to weaken the courage of, make afraid [v]
COWARDICE lack of courage, also COWARDRY [n -S]
COWARDICES COWARDICE, lack of courage, also COWARDRY [n]
COWARDING COWARD, to weaken the courage of, make afraid [v]
COWARDLIER COWARDLY, like a coward, lacking courage [adj]
COWARDLIEST COWARDLY, like a coward, lacking courage [adj]
COWARDLINESS the state of being cowardly [n -ES]
COWARDLINESSES COWARDLINESS, the state of being cowardly [n]
COWARDLY like a coward, lacking courage [adj COWARDLIER, COWARDLIEST]
COWARDRIES COWARDRY, cowardice [n]
COWARDRY cowardice [n COWARDRIES]
COWARDS COWARD, to weaken the courage of, make afraid [v]
COWARDSHIP (Shakespeare) cowardice [n -S]
COWARDSHIPS COWARDSHIP, (Shakespeare) cowardice [n]
COWBANE the water hemlock, often poisonous to cattle [n -S]
COWBANES COWBANE, the water hemlock, often poisonous to cattle [n]
COWBELL a bell worn around a cow's neck [n -S]
COWBELLS COWBELL, a bell worn around a cow's neck [n]
COWBERRIES COWBERRY, the red whortleberry [n]
COWBERRY the red whortleberry [n COWBERRIES]
COWBIND a species of bryony [n -S]
COWBINDS COWBIND, a species of bryony [n]
COWBIRD a kind of American starling, so called because frequently associated
with cattle [n -S]
COWBIRDS COWBIRD, a kind of American starling, so called because frequently
associated with cattle [n]
COWBOY a ranch worker [n -S] / to behave like a cowboy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COWBOYED COWBOY, to behave like a cowboy [v]
COWBOYING working as a cowboy [n -S]
COWBOYINGS COWBOYING, working as a cowboy [n]
COWBOYS COWBOY, a ranch worker [n]
COWCATCHER a device on the front of a train for clearing obstacles off the track
[n -S]
COWCATCHERS COWCATCHER, a device on the front of a train for clearing obstacles off
the track [n]
COWED COW, to subdue [v]
COWEDLY COWED, COW, to subdue [adv]
COWER to cringe [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COWERED COWER, to cringe [v]
COWERING COWER, to cringe [v]
COWERINGLY COWERING, COWER, to cringe [adv]
COWERS COWER, to cringe [v]
COWFEEDER a dairyman [n -S]
COWFEEDERS COWFEEDER, a dairyman [n]
COWFETERIA (New Zealand) a calf feeder with multiple teats [n -S]
COWFETERIAS COWFETERIA, (New Zealand) a calf feeder with multiple teats [n]
COWFISH an aquatic mammal, aka manatee [n -ES]
COWFISHES COWFISH, an aquatic mammal, aka manatee [n]
COWFLAP a dropping of cow dung, also COWPAT, COWFLOP, COWPIE, COWPLOP [n -S]
COWFLAPS COWFLAP, a dropping of cow dung, also COWPAT, COWFLOP, COWPIE, COWPLOP
[n]
COWFLOP a dropping of cow dung, also COWPAT, COWFLAP, COWPIE, COWPLOP [n -S]
COWFLOPS COWFLOP, a dropping of cow dung, also COWPAT, COWFLAP, COWPIE, COWPLOP
[n]
COWGIRL a female ranch worker [n -S]
COWGIRLS COWGIRL, a female ranch worker [n]
COWGRASS a type of red clover [n -ES]
COWGRASSES COWGRASS, a type of red clover [n]
COWHAGE (Hindi) a leguminous climbing plant with crooked pods covered with
sharp stinging hairs, also COWAGE, COWITCH [n -S]
COWHAGES COWHAGE, (Hindi) a leguminous climbing plant with crooked pods covered
with sharp stinging hairs, also COWAGE, COWITCH [n]
COWHAND one who looks after cows [n -S]
COWHANDS COWHAND, one who looks after cows [n]
COWHEARD (Spenser) a coward [n -S]
COWHEARDS COWHEARD, (Spenser) a coward [n]
COWHEEL the foot of an ox stewed to a jelly [n -S]
COWHEELS COWHEEL, the foot of an ox stewed to a jelly [n]
COWHERB a European flowering plant related to the carnation [n -S]
COWHERBS COWHERB, a European flowering plant related to the carnation [n]
COWHERD one who tends cattle [n -S]
COWHERDS COWHERD, one who tends cattle [n]
COWHIDE to flog with a leather whip [v COWHIDED, COWHIDING, COWHIDES]
COWHIDED COWHIDE, to flog with a leather whip [v]
COWHIDES COWHIDE, to flog with a leather whip [v]
COWHIDING COWHIDE, to flog with a leather whip [v]
COWHOUSE a building to house cows [n -S]
COWHOUSES COWHOUSE, a building to house cows [n]
COWIER COWY, suggestive of a cow [adj]
COWIEST COWY, suggestive of a cow [adj]
COWING COW, to subdue [v]
COWINNER one of two or more winners [n -S]
COWINNERS COWINNER, one of two or more winners [n]
COWISH an umbelliferous plant with an edible tuberous root found in North
America [n -ES]
COWISHES COWISH, an umbelliferous plant with an edible tuberous root found in
North America [n]
COWITCH (Hindi) a leguminous climbing plant with crooked pods covered with
sharp stinging hairs, also COWAGE, COWHAGE [n -ES]
COWITCHES COWITCH, (Hindi) a leguminous climbing plant with crooked pods covered
with sharp stinging hairs, also COWAGE, COWHAGE [n]
COWK (dialect) to retch, feel nauseated [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COWKED COWK, (dialect) to retch, feel nauseated [v]
COWKING COWK, (dialect) to retch, feel nauseated [v]
COWKS COWK, (dialect) to retch, feel nauseated [v]
COWL to cover with a hood [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COWLED COWL, to cover with a hood [v]
COWLICK a lock of unruly hair [n -S]
COWLICKS COWLICK, a lock of unruly hair [n]
COWLIKE resembling a cow [adj]
COWLING a covering for an aircraft engine [n -S]
COWLINGS COWLING, a covering for an aircraft engine [n]
COWLS COWL, to cover with a hood [v]
COWLSTAFF a staff or pole on which a vessel is supported between two persons [n
COWLSTAFFS or COWLSTAVES]
COWLSTAFFS COWLSTAFF, a staff or pole on which a vessel is supported between two
persons [n]
COWLSTAVES COWLSTAFF, a staff or pole on which a vessel is supported between two
persons [n]
COWMAN one who owns cattle [n COWMEN]
COWMEN COWMAN, one who owns cattle [n]
COWORKER a fellow worker [n -S]
COWORKERS COWORKER, a fellow worker [n]
COWP (Scots) to overturn, turn up, also COUP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COWPAT a dropping of cow dung, also COWFLAP, COWFLOP, COWPIE, COWPLOP [n -S]
COWPATS COWPAT, a dropping of cow dung, also COWFLAP, COWFLOP, COWPIE, COWPLOP
[n]
COWPEA a leguminous plant indigenous to Asia, used like French beans [n -S]
COWPEAS COWPEA, a leguminous plant indigenous to Asia, used like French beans
[n]
COWPED COWP, (Scots) to overturn, turn up, also COUP [v]
COWPIE a dropping of cow dung, also COWPAT, COWFLAP, COWFLOP, COWPLOP [n -S]
COWPIES COWPIE, a dropping of cow dung, also COWPAT, COWFLAP, COWFLOP, COWPLOP
[n]
COWPING COWP, (Scots) to overturn, turn up, also COUP [v]
COWPLOP a dropping of cow dung, also COWPAT, COWFLAP, COWFLOP, COWPIE [n -S]
COWPLOPS COWPLOP, a dropping of cow dung, also COWPAT, COWFLAP, COWFLOP, COWPIE
[n]
COWPOKE (colloquial) a cowboy [n -S]
COWPOKES COWPOKE, (colloquial) a cowboy [n]
COWPOX a cattle disease [n -ES]
COWPOXES COWPOX, a cattle disease [n]
COWPS COWP, (Scots) to overturn, turn up, also COUP [v]
COWPUNCHER a cowboy [n -S]
COWPUNCHERS COWPUNCHER, a cowboy [n]
COWPUNK music combining country and western with punk rock [n -S]
COWPUNKS COWPUNK, music combining country and western with punk rock [n]
COWRIE a glossy seashell, also COWRY [n -S]
COWRIES COWRIE, a glossy seashell, also COWRY [n]
COWRITE to collaborate in writing [v COWROTE, COWRITTEN, COWRITING, COWRITES]
COWRITER one who cowrites [n -S]
COWRITERS COWRITER, one who cowrites [n]
COWRITES COWRITE, to collaborate in writing [v]
COWRITING COWRITE, to collaborate in writing [v]
COWRITTEN COWRITE, to collaborate in writing [v]
COWROTE COWRITE, to collaborate in writing [v]
COWRY a glossy seashell, also COWRIE [n COWRIES]
COWS COW, to subdue [v]
COWSHED a shelter for cows [n -S]
COWSHEDS COWSHED, a shelter for cows [n]
COWSKIN the hide of a cow [n -S]
COWSKINS COWSKIN, the hide of a cow [n]
COWSLIP a flowering plant [n -S]
COWSLIPS COWSLIP, a flowering plant [n]
COWTOWN a rural town or city in a cattle-raising area [n -S]
COWTOWNS COWTOWN, a rural town or city in a cattle-raising area [n]
COWTREE a South American tree of the mulberry family, that produces a
nourishing fluid resembling milk [n -S]
COWTREES COWTREE, a South American tree of the mulberry family, that produces a
nourishing fluid resembling milk [n]
COWY suggestive of a cow [adj COWIER, COWIEST]
COX to steer a racing rowboat, also COXSWAIN [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
COXA (Latin) the first joint of the leg of an insect or crustacean [n COXAE]
COXAE COXA, (Latin) the first joint of the leg of an insect or crustacean [n]
COXAL pertaining to the hip bone [adj]
COXALGIA pain in the hip, also COXALGY [n -S]
COXALGIAS COXALGIA, pain in the hip, also COXALGY [n]
COXALGIC pertaining to pain in the hip [adj]
COXALGIES COXALGY, pain in the hip, also COXALGIA [n]
COXALGY pain in the hip, also COXALGIA [n COXALGIES]
COXCOMB a foolishly vain or conceited man [n -S]
COXCOMBIC foppish, vain, also COXCOMBICAL, COXCOMICAL [adj COXCOMBICALLY]
COXCOMBICAL foppish, vain, also COXCOMBIC, COXCOMICAL [adj COXCOMBICALLY]
COXCOMBICALITY the state of being coxcombical [n]
COXCOMBICALLY COXCOMBICAL, foppish, vain, also COXCOMBIC, COXCOMICAL [adv]
COXCOMBRIES COXCOMBRY, the behaviour of a coxcomb [n]
COXCOMBRY the behaviour of a coxcomb [n COXCOMBRIES]
COXCOMBS COXCOMB, a foolishly vain or conceited man [n]
COXCOMICAL foppish, vain, also COXCOMBIC, COXCOMBICAL [adj]
COXED COX, to steer a racing rowboat, also COXSWAIN [v]
COXES COX, to steer a racing rowboat, also COXSWAIN [v]
COXIB a drug used in the treatment of osteoarthritis [n -S]
COXIBS COXIB, a drug used in the treatment of osteoarthritis [n]
COXIER COXY, self-important, also COCKSY [adj]
COXIEST COXY, self-important, also COCKSY [adj]
COXINESS cockiness [n -ES]
COXINESSES COXINESS, cockiness [n]
COXING COX, to steer a racing rowboat, also COXSWAIN [v]
COXITIDES COXITIS, inflammation of the hip joint [n]
COXITIS inflammation of the hip joint [n COXITIDES]
COXLESS without a cox [adj]
COXSACKIE as in coxsackie virus [adj]
COXSWAIN to steer a racing rowboat, also COX [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COXSWAINED COXSWAIN, to steer a racing rowboat, also COX [v]
COXSWAINING COXSWAIN, to steer a racing rowboat, also COX [v]
COXSWAINS COXSWAIN, to steer a racing rowboat, also COX [v]
COXY self-important, also COCKSY [adj COXIER, COXIEST]
COY modest, bashful [adj COYER, COYEST, COYLY] / to affect coyness [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
COYAU (French) a steep roof design [n -S]
COYAUS COYAU, (French) a steep roof design [n]
COYDOG a cross between a coyote and a wild dog [n -S]
COYDOGS COYDOG, a cross between a coyote and a wild dog [n]
COYED COY, to affect coyness [v]
COYER COY, modest, bashful [adj]
COYEST COY, modest, bashful [adj]
COYING COY, to affect coyness [v]
COYISH somewhat coy [adj COYISHLY]
COYISHLY COYISH, somewhat coy [adv]
COYISHNESS the state of being coyish [n -ES]
COYISHNESSES COYISHNESS, the state of being coyish [n]
COYLY COY, modest, bashful [adv]
COYNESS the state of being coy [n -ES]
COYNESSES COYNESS, the state of being coy [n]
COYOTE a predatory canine mammal, related to but smaller than the wolf, native
to North America [n -S]
COYOTES COYOTE, a predatory canine mammal, related to but smaller than the
wolf, native to North America [n]
COYOTILLO (Spanish) a poisonous shrub of the southwestern United States and
Mexico [n -S]
COYOTILLOS COYOTILLO, (Spanish) a poisonous shrub of the southwestern United
States and Mexico [n]
COYPOU an aquatic rodent, also COYPU [n -S]
COYPOUS COYPOU, an aquatic rodent, also COYPU [n]
COYPU an aquatic rodent, also COYPOU [n -S]
COYPUS COYPU, an aquatic rodent, also COYPOU [n]
COYS COY, to affect coyness [v]
COYSTREL (obsolete) an inferior groom or lad employed by an esquire to carry the
knight's arms and other necessaries, also COISTREL, COISTRIL, COYSTRIL, CUSTREL [n
-S]
COYSTRELS COYSTREL, (obsolete) an inferior groom or lad employed by an esquire to
carry the knight's arms and other necessaries, also COISTREL, COISTRIL, COYSTRIL,
CUSTREL [n]
COYSTRIL (obsolete) an inferior groom or lad employed by an esquire to carry the
knight's arms and other necessaries, also COISTREL, COISTRIL, COYSTREL, CUSTREL [n
-S]
COYSTRILS COYSTRIL, (obsolete) an inferior groom or lad employed by an esquire to
carry the knight's arms and other necessaries, also COISTREL, COISTRIL, COYSTREL,
CUSTREL [n]
COZ (archaic) cousin, also CUZ [n COZZES]
COZE to converse in a friendly manner, chat [v COZED, COZING, COZES]
COZED COZE, to converse in a friendly manner, chat [v]
COZEN to cheat, also COOSEN, COOSIN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
COZENAGE the practice of cozening [n -S]
COZENAGES COZENAGE, the practice of cozening [n]
COZENED COZEN, to cheat, also COOSEN, COOSIN [v]
COZENER one who cozens [n -S]
COZENERS COZENER, one who cozens [n]
COZENING COZEN, to cheat, also COOSEN, COOSIN [v]
COZENS COZEN, to cheat, also COOSEN, COOSIN [v]
COZES COZE, to converse in a friendly manner, chat [v]
COZEY a covering for a teapot, also COSEY, COSIE, COZIE [n -S]
COZEYS COZEY, a covering for a teapot, also COSEY, COSIE, COZIE [n]
COZIE a cover for a teapot, also COSEY, COSIE, COSY, COZEY, COZY [n -S]
COZIED COZY, to attempt to get on friendly terms, also COSY [v]
COZIER (Shakespeare) a cobbler, also COSIER [n -S]
COZIERS COZIER, (Shakespeare) a cobbler, also COSIER [n]
COZIES COZY, to attempt to get on friendly terms, also COSY [v]
COZIEST COZY, snug and comfortable, also COSY [adj]
COZILY COZY, snug and comfortable, also COSY [adv]
COZINESS the state or quality of being cozy [n -ES]
COZINESSES COZINESS, the state or quality of being cozy [n]
COZING COZE, to converse in a friendly manner, chat [v]
COZY to attempt to get on friendly terms, also COSY [v COZIED, COZYING, COZIES] /
snug and comfortable, also COSY [adj COZIER, COZIEST, COZILY]
COZYING COZY, to attempt to get on friendly terms, also COSY [v]
COZZES COZ, (archaic) cousin, also CUZ [n]
COZZIE (colloquial) a swimming costume, also COSSIE [n -S]
COZZIES COZZIE, (colloquial) a swimming costume, also COSSIE [n]
CRAAL (South African) to pen in an enclosure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CRAALED CRAAL, (South African) to pen in an enclosure [v]
CRAALING CRAAL, (South African) to pen in an enclosure [v]
CRAALS CRAAL, (South African) to pen in an enclosure [v]
CRAB a marine crustacean [n -S] / to obstruct, frustrate [v CRABBED, CRABBING,
CRABS]
CRABAPPLE a small sour wild apple [n -S]
CRABAPPLES CRABAPPLE, a small sour wild apple [n]
CRABBED CRAB, to obstruct, frustrate [v]
CRABBEDLY CRABBED, CRAB, to obstruct, frustrate [adv]
CRABBEDNESS the state of being crabbed [n -ES]
CRABBEDNESSES CRABBEDNESS, the state of being crabbed [n]
CRABBER a crab fisherman [n -S]
CRABBERS CRABBER, a crab fisherman [n]
CRABBIER CRABBY, ill-tempered [adj]
CRABBIEST CRABBY, ill-tempered [adj]
CRABBILY CRABBY, ill-tempered [adv]
CRABBINESS the state of being crabby [n -ES]
CRABBINESSES CRABBINESS, the state of being crabby [n]
CRABBING CRAB, to obstruct, frustrate [v]
CRABBIT bad-tempered, irritable [adj]
CRABBY ill-tempered [adj CRABBIER, CRABBIEST, CRABBILY]
CRABEATER a species of seal [n -S]
CRABEATERS CRABEATER, a species of seal [n]
CRABGRASS a type of grass [n -ES]
CRABGRASSES CRABGRASS, a type of grass [n]
CRABLIKE like a crab [adj]
CRABMEAT the edible part of a crab [n -S]
CRABMEATS CRABMEAT, the edible part of a crab [n]
CRABS CRAB, to obstruct, frustrate [v]
CRABSTICK a stick, cane, or cudgel, made of the wood of the crab tree [n -S]
CRABSTICKS CRABSTICK, a stick, cane, or cudgel, made of the wood of the crab tree
[n]
CRABWISE in the manner of a crab, sideways [adv]
CRABWOOD a tropical American tree [n -S]
CRABWOODS CRABWOOD, a tropical American tree [n]
CRACHACH (Welsh) Welsh people who snobbishly affect English customs, manners and
speech [n]
CRACK to break without dividing into parts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CRACKA (offensive US) a derogatory term for a poor white person [n -S]
CRACKAJACK a person or thing of highest excellence, also CRACKERJACK [n -S]
CRACKAJACKS CRACKAJACK, a person or thing of highest excellence, also CRACKERJACK
[n]
CRACKAS CRACKA, (offensive US) a derogatory term for a poor white person [n]
CRACKBACK in American football, an illegal block made by an offensive player [n
-S]
CRACKBACKS CRACKBACK, in American football, an illegal block made by an offensive
player [n]
CRACKBERRIES CRACKBERRY, a BlackBerry handheld computer, particularly one used
obsessively; a person who uses such a computer obsessively [n]
CRACKBERRY a BlackBerry handheld computer, particularly one used obsessively; a
person who uses such a computer obsessively [n CRACKBERRIES]
CRACKBRAIN a crazy person [n -S]
CRACKBRAINED of or like a crackbrain, a crazy person [adj]
CRACKBRAINS CRACKBRAIN, a crazy person [n]
CRACKDOWN the taking of a firm action [n -S]
CRACKDOWNS CRACKDOWN, the taking of a firm action [n]
CRACKED CRACK, to break without dividing into parts [v]
CRACKER a thin, crisp biscuit [n -S]
CRACKERJACK a person or thing of marked excellence, also CRACKAJACK [n -S]
CRACKERJACKS CRACKERJACK, a person or thing of marked excellence, also
CRACKAJACK [n]
CRACKERS CRACKER, a thin, crisp biscuit [n]
CRACKET (English dialect) a low stool or box knelt on by miners [n -S]
CRACKETS CRACKET, (English dialect) a low stool or box knelt on by miners [n]
CRACKHEAD a drug addict [n -S]
CRACKHEADS CRACKHEAD, a drug addict [n]
CRACKIE a small dog of mixed breed [n -S]
CRACKIER CRACKY, full of cracks [adj]
CRACKIES CRACKIE, a small dog of mixed breed [n]
CRACKIEST CRACKY, full of cracks [adj]
CRACKING a chemical process [n -S]
CRACKINGS CRACKING, a chemical process [n]
CRACKJAW a word which is hard to pronounce [n -S]
CRACKJAWS CRACKJAW, a word which is hard to pronounce [n]
CRACKLE to emit snapping sounds [v CRACKLED, CRACKLING, CRACKLES]
CRACKLED CRACKLE, to emit snapping sounds [v]
CRACKLES CRACKLE, to emit snapping sounds [v]
CRACKLEWARE pottery with a crackled glaze [n -S]
CRACKLEWARES CRACKLEWARE, pottery with a crackled glaze [n]
CRACKLIER CRACKLY, making a crackling noise [adj]
CRACKLIEST CRACKLY, making a crackling noise [adj]
CRACKLING the rind of roast pork [n -S]
CRACKLINGS CRACKLING, the rind of roast pork [n]
CRACKLY making a crackling noise [adj CRACKLIER, CRACKLIEST]
CRACKNEL a hard, crisp biscuit [n -S]
CRACKNELS CRACKNEL, a hard, crisp biscuit [n]
CRACKPOT an eccentric person [n -S]
CRACKPOTS CRACKPOT, an eccentric person [n]
CRACKS CRACK, to break without dividing into parts [v]
CRACKSMAN a safe-breaker [n CRACKSMEN]
CRACKSMEN CRACKSMAN, a safe-breaker [n]
CRACKUP a mental breakdown [n -S]
CRACKUPS CRACKUP, a mental breakdown [n]
CRACKY full of cracks [adj CRACKIER, CRACKIEST]
CRACOVIENNE (Polish) a lively Polish dance, also KRAKOWIAK [n -S]
CRACOVIENNES CRACOVIENNE, (Polish) a lively Polish dance, also KRAKOWIAK [n]
CRACOWE (Polish) a long-toed boot fashionable in the court of Richard II [n -S]
CRACOWES CRACOWE, (Polish) a long-toed boot fashionable in the court of Richard
II [n]
CRADLE to hold lovingly [v CRADLED, CRADLING, CRADLES]
CRADLED CRADLE, to hold lovingly [v]
CRADLER one who cradles [n -S]
CRADLERS CRADLER, one who cradles [n]
CRADLES CRADLE, to hold lovingly [v]
CRADLESONG a lullaby [n -S]
CRADLESONGS CRADLESONG, a lullaby [n]
CRADLEWALK an avenue arched over with trees [n -S]
CRADLEWALKS CRADLEWALK, an avenue arched over with trees [n]
CRADLING a wooden or iron framework within a ceiling [n -S]
CRADLINGS CRADLING, a wooden or iron framework within a ceiling [n]
CRAFT to make by hand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CRAFTED CRAFT, to make by hand [v]
CRAFTER a person doing craftwork [n -S]
CRAFTERS CRAFTER, a person doing craftwork [n]
CRAFTIER CRAFTY, skillful in deceiving [adj]
CRAFTIEST CRAFTY, skillful in deceiving [adj]
CRAFTILY CRAFTY, skillful in deceiving [adv]
CRAFTINESS the quality of being crafty [n -ES]
CRAFTINESSES CRAFTINESS, the quality of being crafty [n]
CRAFTING CRAFT, to make by hand [v]
CRAFTLESS without craft or cunning [adj]
CRAFTMANSHIP the attributes of a craftsman, also CRAFTSMANSHIP [n -S]
CRAFTMANSHIPS CRAFTMANSHIP, the attributes of a craftsman, also CRAFTSMANSHIP
[n]
CRAFTS CRAFT, to make by hand [v]
CRAFTSMAN one who has a craft [n CRAFTSMEN]
CRAFTSMANLIKE like a craftsman [adj]
CRAFTSMANLY like a craftsman [adj]
CRAFTSMANSHIP the skills of craftsman, also CRAFTMANSHIP [n -S]
CRAFTSMANSHIPS CRAFTSMANSHIP, the skills of craftsman, also CRAFTMANSHIP [n]
CRAFTSMEN CRAFTSMAN, one who has a craft [n]
CRAFTSPEOPLE workers who practice a trade or craft [n]
CRAFTSPERSON a craftsman or craftswoman [n CRAFTSPERSONS or CRAFTSPEOPLE]
CRAFTSPERSONS CRAFTSPERSON, a craftsman or craftswoman [n]
CRAFTSWOMAN a woman who is an artisan [n CRAFTSWOMEN]
CRAFTSWOMEN CRAFTSWOMAN, a woman who is an artisan [n]
CRAFTWORK creative artistic activity involving construction, carving, weaving,
sewing, etc. [n -S]
CRAFTWORKS CRAFTWORK, creative artistic activity involving construction, carving,
weaving, sewing, etc. [n]
CRAFTY skillful in deceiving [adj CRAFTIER, CRAFTIEST, CRAFTILY]
CRAG a large jagged rock [n -S]
CRAGFAST stuck on a crag [adj]
CRAGGED full of crags, or steep, broken rocks [adj]
CRAGGEDNESS the state of being cragged, full of crags [n -ES]
CRAGGEDNESSES CRAGGEDNESS, the state of being cragged, full of crags [n]
CRAGGER a member of a carbon reduction action group [n -S]
CRAGGERS CRAGGER, a member of a carbon reduction action group [n]
CRAGGIER CRAGGY, full of crags [adj]
CRAGGIEST CRAGGY, full of crags [adj]
CRAGGILY CRAGGY, full of crags [adv]
CRAGGINESS the quality of being craggy [n -ES]
CRAGGINESSES CRAGGINESS, the quality of being craggy [n]
CRAGGY full of crags [adj CRAGGIER, CRAGGIEST]
CRAGS CRAG, a large jagged rock [n]
CRAGSMAN someone who climbs crags [n CRAGSMEN]
CRAGSMEN CRAGSMAN, someone who climbs crags [n]
CRAIC (Irish) pleasant conversation [n -S]
CRAICS CRAIC, (Irish) pleasant conversation [n]
CRAIG (Scots) a crag, in the sense of cliff or neck, also CRAG [n -S]
CRAIGFLUKE a type of flat fish, aka the witch [n -S]
CRAIGFLUKES CRAIGFLUKE, a type of flat fish, aka the witch [n]
CRAIGS CRAIG, (Scots) a crag, in the sense of cliff or neck, also CRAG [n]
CRAKE (dialect) to utter the cry of a corncrake [v CRAKED, CRAKING, CRAKES]
CRAKEBERRIES CRAKEBERRY, another name for crowberry [n]
CRAKEBERRY another name for crowberry [n CRAKEBERRIES]
CRAKED CRAKE, (dialect) to utter the cry of a corncrake [v]
CRAKES CRAKE, (dialect) to utter the cry of a corncrake [v]
CRAKING CRAKE, (dialect) to utter the cry of a corncrake [v]
CRAM to pack tightly [v CRAMMED, CRAMMING, CRAMS]
CRAMBE (Latin) warmed-over cabbage; the annoying repetition or a tiresome,
harped-on old story [n -S]
CRAMBES CRAMBE, (Latin) warmed-over cabbage; the annoying repetition or a
tiresome, harped-on old story [n]
CRAMBO a game in which one player gives a word or line of verse to be matched
in rhyme by other players [n CRAMBOS or CRAMBOES]
CRAMBOCLINK (Scots) rhyming doggerel [n -S]
CRAMBOCLINKS CRAMBOCLINK, (Scots) rhyming doggerel [n]
CRAMBOES CRAMBO, a game in which one player gives a word or line of verse to be
matched in rhyme by other players [n]
CRAMBOS CRAMBO, a game in which one player gives a word or line of verse to be
matched in rhyme by other players [n]
CRAME (Scots) a booth for selling goods [n -S]
CRAMES CRAME, (Scots) a booth for selling goods [n]
CRAMESIES CRAMESY, (archaic) crimson, also CRAMOISIE, CRAMOISY, CREMOSIN,
CREMSIN, CRIMSON [n]
CRAMESY (archaic) crimson, also CRAMOISIE, CRAMOISY, CREMOSIN, CREMSIN, CRIMSON
[n CRAMESIES]
CRAMFULL completely full [adj]
CRAMMABLE that can be crammed [adj]
CRAMMED CRAM, to pack tightly [v]
CRAMMER a person who or an institution which crams pupils for an examination
etc. [n -S]
CRAMMERS CRAMMER, a person who or an institution which crams pupils for an
examination etc. [n]
CRAMMING the act of stuffing full [n -S]
CRAMMINGS CRAMMING, the act of stuffing full [n]
CRAMOISIE (archaic) crimson, also CRAMESY, CRAMOISY, CREMOSIN, CREMSIN, CRIMSON
[n -S]
CRAMOISIES CRAMOISY, (archaic) crimson, also CRAMESY, CRAMOISIE, CREMOSIN,
CREMSIN, CRIMSON [n]
CRAMOISY (archaic) crimson, also CRAMESY, CRAMOISIE, CREMOSIN, CREMSIN, CRIMSON
[n CRAMOISIES]
CRAMP to confine or restrain [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CRAMPBARK (US) the guelder rose; its medicinal bark [n -S]
CRAMPBARKS CRAMPBARK, (US) the guelder rose; its medicinal bark [n]
CRAMPED CRAMP, to confine or restrain [v]
CRAMPER a spiked metal plate, used as a brace for the feet in the sport of
curling [n -S]
CRAMPERS CRAMPER, a spiked metal plate, used as a brace for the feet in the
sport of curling [n]
CRAMPET a metal tip at the end of a scabbard, also CRAMPIT [n -S]
CRAMPETS CRAMPET, a metal tip at the end of a scabbard, also CRAMPIT [n]
CRAMPFISH the electric ray [n -ES]
CRAMPFISHES CRAMPFISH, the electric ray [n]
CRAMPIER CRAMPY, affected with cramps [adj]
CRAMPIEST CRAMPY, affected with cramps [adj]
CRAMPING CRAMP, to confine or restrain [v]
CRAMPIT a metal tip at the end of a scabbard, also CRAMPET [n -S]
CRAMPITS CRAMPIT, a metal tip at the end of a scabbard, also CRAMPET [n]
CRAMPON to climb using a kind of spiked boot [v CRAMPONS, CRAMPONING or
CRAMPONNING, CRAMPONED or CRAMPONNED]
CRAMPONED CRAMPON, to climb using a kind of spiked boot [v]
CRAMPONING CRAMPON, to climb using a kind of spiked boot [v]
CRAMPONNED CRAMPON, to climb using a kind of spiked boot [v]
CRAMPONNING climbing using crampons [n -S]
CRAMPONNINGS CRAMPONNING, climbing using crampons [n]
CRAMPONS CRAMPON, to climb using a kind of spiked boot [v]
CRAMPOON a device for raising heavy objects, also CRAMPET [n -S]
CRAMPOONS CRAMPOON, a device for raising heavy objects, also CRAMPET [n]
CRAMPS CRAMP, to confine or restrain [v]
CRAMPY affected with cramps [adj CRAMPIER, CRAMPIEST]
CRAMS CRAM, to pack tightly [v]
CRAN a measure of capacity for landed herrings [n -S]
CRANACHAN a traditional Scottish dessert, usually made from a mixture of whipped
cream, whisky, honey, and fresh raspberries topped with toasted oatmeal [n -S]
CRANACHANS CRANACHAN, a traditional Scottish dessert, usually made from a mixture
of whipped cream, whisky, honey, and fresh raspberries topped with toasted oatmeal
[n]
CRANAGE the use of a crane to hoist goods; the dues paid for this [n -S]
CRANAGES CRANAGE, the use of a crane to hoist goods; the dues paid for this [n]
CRANAPPLE designating a combination of cranberries and apple [adj]
CRANBERRIES CRANBERRY, the red acid berry of a small evergreen shrub, made into
sauces and jellies [n]
CRANBERRY the red acid berry of a small evergreen shrub, made into sauces and
jellies [n CRANBERRIES]
CRANCH to chew with a crackling sound, also CRUNCH, CRAUNCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CRANCHED CRANCH, to chew with a crackling sound, also CRUNCH, CRAUNCH [v]
CRANCHES CRANCH, to chew with a crackling sound, also CRUNCH, CRAUNCH [v]
CRANCHING CRANCH, to chew with a crackling sound, also CRUNCH, CRAUNCH [v]
CRANE to stretch out one's neck [v CRANED, CRANING, CRANES]
CRANED CRANE, to stretch out one's neck [v]
CRANEFLIES CRANEFLY, a fly with very long legs, aka daddy-long-legs [n]
CRANEFLY a fly with very long legs, aka daddy-long-legs [n CRANEFLIES]
CRANELIKE like a crane [adj]
CRANES CRANE, to stretch out one's neck [v]
CRANESBILL any wild species of the Geranium genus, from the beaked fruit [n -S]
CRANESBILLS CRANESBILL, any wild species of the Geranium genus, from the beaked
fruit [n]
CRANIA CRANIUM, (Latin) the skull [n]
CRANIAL pertaining to the skull [adj CRANIALLY]
CRANIALLY CRANIAL, pertaining to the skull [adv]
CRANIATE one that has a skull [n -S]
CRANIATES CRANIATE, one that has a skull [n]
CRANIECTOMIES CRANIECTOMY, surgical opening of the cranium [n]
CRANIECTOMY surgical opening of the cranium [n CRANIECTOMIES]
CRANING CRANE, to stretch out one's neck [v]
CRANIOCEREBRAL involving both cranium and brain [adj]
CRANIOFACIAL of, relating to, or involving both the cranium and the face [adj]
CRANIOGNOMIES CRANIOGNOMY, cranial physiognomy [n]
CRANIOGNOMY cranial physiognomy [n CRANIOGNOMIES]
CRANIOLOGICAL relating to craniology [adj CRANIOLOGICALLY]
CRANIOLOGICALLY CRANIOLOGICAL, relating to craniology [adv]
CRANIOLOGIES CRANIOLOGY, the study of skulls, aka phrenology [n]
CRANIOLOGIST a practitioner of craniology [n -S]
CRANIOLOGISTS CRANIOLOGIST, a practitioner of craniology [n]
CRANIOLOGY the study of skulls, aka phrenology [n CRANIOLOGIES]
CRANIOMETER an instrument for measuring the skull [n -S]
CRANIOMETERS CRANIOMETER, an instrument for measuring the skull [n]
CRANIOMETRIC relating to craniometry, a science dealing with cranial
measurement, also CRANIOMETRICAL [adj]
CRANIOMETRICAL relating to craniometry, a science dealing with cranial
measurement, also CRANIOMETRIC [adj]
CRANIOMETRIES CRANIOMETRY, a science dealing with cranial measurement [n]
CRANIOMETRIST one who practises craniometry [n -S]
CRANIOMETRISTS CRANIOMETRIST, one who practises craniometry [n]
CRANIOMETRY a science dealing with cranial measurement [n CRANIOMETRIES]
CRANIOPAGI CRANIOPAGUS, the condition of Siamese twins joined at the head [n]
CRANIOPAGUS the condition of Siamese twins joined at the head [n CRANIOPAGI]
CRANIOSACRAL 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 [adj]
CRANIOSCOPIES CRANIOSCOPY, phrenology [n]
CRANIOSCOPIST a phrenologist [n -S]
CRANIOSCOPISTS CRANIOSCOPIST, a phrenologist [n]
CRANIOSCOPY phrenology [n CRANIOSCOPIES]
CRANIOTOMIES CRANIOTOMY, the operation of opening the fetal head, in order to
effect delivery [n]
CRANIOTOMY the operation of opening the fetal head, in order to effect delivery [n
CRANIOTOMIES]
CRANIUM (Latin) the skull [n CRANIA or CRANIUMS]
CRANIUMS CRANIUM, (Latin) the skull [n]
CRANK to start manually [v -ED, -ING, -S] / lively [adj CRANKER, CRANKEST, CRANKLY]
CRANKBAIT a fishing lure with a shape that enables it to dive and stay under
water [n -S]
CRANKBAITS CRANKBAIT, a fishing lure with a shape that enables it to dive and stay
under water [n]
CRANKCASE the case or covering in which a crankshaft is enclosed [n -S]
CRANKCASES CRANKCASE, the case or covering in which a crankshaft is enclosed [n]
CRANKED CRANK, to start manually [v]
CRANKER CRANK, lively [adj]
CRANKEST CRANK, lively [adj]
CRANKHANDLE a handle for starting a motor [n -S]
CRANKHANDLES CRANKHANDLE, a handle for starting a motor [n]
CRANKIER CRANKY, cantankerous [adj]
CRANKIEST CRANKY, cantankerous [adj]
CRANKILY CRANKY, cantankerous [adv]
CRANKINESS the state of being cranky, cantankerous [n -ES]
CRANKINESSES CRANKINESS, the state of being cranky, cantankerous [n]
CRANKING CRANK, to start manually [v]
CRANKISH eccentric [adj]
CRANKLE to bend, twist [v CRANKLED, CRANKLING, CRANKLES]
CRANKLED CRANKLE, to bend, twist [v]
CRANKLES CRANKLE, to bend, twist [v]
CRANKLING CRANKLE, to bend, twist [v]
CRANKLY CRANK, lively [adv]
CRANKNESS liability to be capsize [n -ES]
CRANKNESSES CRANKNESS, liability to be capsize [n]
CRANKOUS cranky [adj]
CRANKPIN the handle of a crank [n -S]
CRANKPINS CRANKPIN, the handle of a crank [n]
CRANKS CRANK, to start manually [v]
CRANKSHAFT a shaft driven by or driving a crank [n -S]
CRANKSHAFTS CRANKSHAFT, a shaft driven by or driving a crank [n]
CRANKY cantankerous [adj CRANKIER, CRANKIEST, CRANKILY]
CRANNIED CRANNY, to open in crannies and chinks [v]
CRANNIES CRANNY, to open in crannies and chinks [v]
CRANNOG (Gaelic) a lake dwelling in Scotland and Ireland, typically a tiny
island artificially enlarged and fortified, also CRANNOGE [n -S]
CRANNOGE (Gaelic) a lake dwelling in Scotland and Ireland, typically a tiny
island artificially enlarged and fortified, also CRANNOG [n -S]
CRANNOGES CRANNOGE, (Gaelic) a lake dwelling in Scotland and Ireland, typically a
tiny island artificially enlarged and fortified, also CRANNOG [n]
CRANNOGS CRANNOG, (Gaelic) a lake dwelling in Scotland and Ireland, typically a
tiny island artificially enlarged and fortified, also CRANNOGE [n]
CRANNY to open in crannies and chinks [v CRANNIED, CRANNYING, CRANNIES]
CRANNYING CRANNY, to open in crannies and chinks [v]
CRANREUCH (Gaelic) a hoarfrost [n -S]
CRANREUCHS CRANREUCH, (Gaelic) a hoarfrost [n]
CRANS CRAN, a measure of capacity for landed herrings [n]
CRANTS (Shakespeare) the garland carried before the bier of a maiden and hung
over her grave [n -ES]
CRANTSES CRANTS, (Shakespeare) the garland carried before the bier of a maiden
and hung over her grave [n]
CRAP to defecate [v CRAPPED, CRAPPING, CRAPS]
CRAPAUD (French) a frog or toad [n -S]
CRAPAUDS CRAPAUD, (French) a frog or toad [n]
CRAPE to cover or shroud with crape, also CREPE [v CRAPED, CRAPING, CRAPES]
CRAPED CRAPE, to cover or shroud with crape, also CREPE [v]
CRAPEHANGER a morose, gloomy, or pessimistic person, also CREPEHANGER [n -S]
CRAPEHANGERS CRAPEHANGER, a morose, gloomy, or pessimistic person, also
CREPEHANGER [n]
CRAPEHANGING pessimism, also CREPEHANGING [n -S]
CRAPEHANGINGS CRAPEHANGING, pessimism, also CREPEHANGING [n]
CRAPELIKE like crape [adj]
CRAPES CRAPE, to cover or shroud with crape, also CREPE [v]
CRAPIER CRAPY, like crape [adj]
CRAPIEST CRAPY, like crape [adj]
CRAPING CRAPE, to cover or shroud with crape, also CREPE [v]
CRAPLE (Spenser) a grapple [n -S]
CRAPLES CRAPLE, (Spenser) a grapple [n]
CRAPOLA (colloquial) rubbish, nonsense [n -S]
CRAPOLAS CRAPOLA, (colloquial) rubbish, nonsense [n]
CRAPPED CRAP, to defecate [v]
CRAPPER a toilet [n -S]
CRAPPERS CRAPPER, a toilet [n]
CRAPPIE a kind of fish, a member of the sunfish family, also CROPPIE [n -S]
CRAPPIER CRAPPY, inferior in quality [adj]
CRAPPIES CRAPPIE, a kind of fish, a member of the sunfish family, also CROPPIE
[n]
CRAPPIEST CRAPPY, inferior in quality [adj]
CRAPPING CRAP, to defecate [v]
CRAPPY inferior in quality [adj CRAPPIER, CRAPPIEST]
CRAPS CRAP, to defecate [v]
CRAPSHOOT a game of dice [n -S]
CRAPSHOOTER one who plays craps [n -S]
CRAPSHOOTERS CRAPSHOOTER, one who plays craps [n]
CRAPSHOOTS CRAPSHOOT, a game of dice [n]
CRAPULENCE the sickness occasioned by intemperance; surfeit [n -S]
CRAPULENCES CRAPULENCE, the sickness occasioned by intemperance; surfeit [n]
CRAPULENT suffering from overindulgence in food or drink, also CRAPULOUS [adj
CRAPULENTLY]
CRAPULENTLY CRAPULENT, suffering from overindulgence in food or drink, also
CRAPULOUS [adv]
CRAPULOSITIES CRAPULOSITY, the state of being crapulous [n]
CRAPULOSITY the state of being crapulous [n CRAPULOSITIES]
CRAPULOUS suffering from overindulgence in food or drink, also CRAPULENT [adj
CRAPULOUSLY]
CRAPULOUSLY CRAPULOUS, suffering from overindulgence in food or drink, also
CRAPULENT [adv]
CRAPULOUSNESS CRAPULOUS, suffering from overindulgence in food or drink, also
CRAPULENT [n]
CRAPULOUSNESSES CRAPULOUSNESS, CRAPULOUS, suffering from overindulgence in food
or drink, also CRAPULENT [n]
CRAPY like crape [adj CRAPIER, CRAPIEST]
CRAQUELURE (French) fine cracking that appears in old paintings [n -S]
CRAQUELURES CRAQUELURE, (French) fine cracking that appears in old paintings [n]
CRARE a trading vessel, also CRAYER [n -S]
CRARES CRARE, a trading vessel, also CRAYER [n]
CRASES CRASIS, (Greek) the melding of two vowels into a diphthong [n]
CRASH to collide noisily [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CRASHED CRASH, to collide noisily [v]
CRASHER one who crashes [n -S]
CRASHERS CRASHER, one who crashes [n]
CRASHES CRASH, to collide noisily [v]
CRASHING extreme, overwhelming, esp. in a crashing bore [adj CRASHINGLY]
CRASHINGLY CRASHING, extreme, overwhelming, esp. in a crashing bore [adv]
CRASHPAD temporary accommodation [n -S]
CRASHPADS CRASHPAD, temporary accommodation [n]
CRASHWORTHIER CRASHWORTHY, resistant to the effects of collision [adj]
CRASHWORTHIEST CRASHWORTHY, resistant to the effects of collision [adj]
CRASHWORTHINESS the state of being crashworthy [n]
CRASHWORTHY resistant to the effects of collision [adj CRASHWORTHIER,
CRASHWORTHIEST]
CRASIS (Greek) the melding of two vowels into a diphthong [n CRASES]
CRASS grossly vulgar [adj CRASSER, CRASSEST, CRASSLY]
CRASSAMENTA CRASSAMENTUM, (Latin) a clot of blood [n]
CRASSAMENTUM (Latin) a clot of blood [n CRASSAMENTA]
CRASSER CRASS, grossly vulgar [adj]
CRASSEST CRASS, grossly vulgar [adj]
CRASSITUDE the state of being crass [n -S]
CRASSITUDES CRASSITUDE, the state of being crass [n]
CRASSLY CRASS, grossly vulgar [adv]
CRASSNESS the state of being crass [n -ES]
CRASSNESSES CRASSNESS, the state of being crass [n]
CRASSULACEAN as in crassulacean acid metabolism, a method of photosynthesis
[adj]
CRASSULACEOUS belonging to the Crassulaceae, a family of succulent plants
including the stonecrops and house leeks [adj]
CRATCH a feed box for cattle [n -ES]
CRATCHES CRATCH, a feed box for cattle [n]
CRATE to put in a packing box [v CRATED, CRATING, CRATES]
CRATED CRATE, to put in a packing box [v]
CRATEFUL the contents of a crate [n -S]
CRATEFULS CRATEFUL, the contents of a crate [n]
CRATER to form cavities in a surface [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CRATERED CRATER, to form cavities in a surface [v]
CRATERIFORM cup-shaped [adj]
CRATERING the act of forming craters [n -S]
CRATERINGS CRATERING, the act of forming craters [n]
CRATERLESS without a crater [adj]
CRATERLET a small crater [n -S]
CRATERLETS CRATERLET, a small crater [n]
CRATERLIKE like a crater [adj]
CRATEROUS pertaining to, or resembling, a crater [adj]
CRATERS CRATER, to form cavities in a surface [v]
CRATES CRATE, to put in a packing box [v]
CRATHUR (Irish) a creature; whiskey, also CRATUR, CRAYTHUR [n -S]
CRATHURS CRATHUR, (Irish) a creature; whiskey, also CRATUR, CRAYTHUR [n]
CRATING CRATE, to put in a packing box [v]
CRATON (Greek) a large, relatively stable section of earth's crust, forming
the basis of a continent or ocean [n -S]
CRATONIC relating to a craton [adj]
CRATONS CRATON, (Greek) a large, relatively stable section of earth's crust,
forming the basis of a continent or ocean [n]
CRATUR (Scots) a woman, also CRATHUR, CRAYTHUR [n -S]
CRATURS CRATUR, (Scots) a woman, also CRATHUR, CRAYTHUR [n]
CRAUNCH (dialect) to chew with a crackling sound, also CRUNCH, CRANCH [v -ED,
-ING, -ES]
CRAUNCHABLE that can be craunched [adj]
CRAUNCHED CRAUNCH, (dialect) to chew with a crackling sound, also CRUNCH, CRANCH
[v]
CRAUNCHES CRAUNCH, (dialect) to chew with a crackling sound, also CRUNCH, CRANCH
[v]
CRAUNCHIER CRAUNCHY, crunchy [adj]
CRAUNCHIEST CRAUNCHY, crunchy [adj]
CRAUNCHINESS the state of being craunchy, crunchy [n -ES]
CRAUNCHINESSES CRAUNCHINESS, the state of being craunchy, crunchy [n]
CRAUNCHING CRAUNCH, (dialect) to chew with a crackling sound, also CRUNCH, CRANCH
[v]
CRAUNCHY crunchy [adj CRAUNCHIER, CRAUNCHIEST]
CRAVAT (French) a scarf or band worn as necktie, also CRAVATE [n -S] / to
dress in a cravat [v CRAVATTED, CRAVATTING, CRAVATS]
CRAVATE a scarf or band worn as necktie, also CRAVAT [n -S]
CRAVATES CRAVATE, a scarf or band worn as necktie, also CRAVAT [n]
CRAVATS CRAVAT, (French) a scarf or band worn as necktie, also CRAVATE [n]
CRAVATTED CRAVAT, to dress in a cravat [v]
CRAVATTING CRAVAT, to dress in a cravat [v]
CRAVE to desire greatly [v CRAVED, CRAVING, CRAVES]
CRAVED CRAVE, to desire greatly [v]
CRAVEN cowardly [adj CRAVENER, CRAVENEST; CRAVENLY] / to render spiritless [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
CRAVENED CRAVEN, to render spiritless [v]
CRAVENER CRAVEN, cowardly [adj]
CRAVENEST CRAVEN, cowardly [adj]
CRAVENING CRAVEN, to render spiritless [v]
CRAVENLY CRAVEN, cowardly [adv]
CRAVENNESS the state of being craven [n -ES]
CRAVENNESSES CRAVENNESS, the state of being craven [n]
CRAVENS CRAVEN, to render spiritless [v]
CRAVER one who craves [n -S]
CRAVERS CRAVER, one who craves [n]
CRAVES CRAVE, to desire greatly [v]
CRAVING a great desire [n -S]
CRAVINGS CRAVING, a great desire [n]
CRAW the stomach of an animal [n -S]
CRAWDAD a crayfish, also CRAWDADDY [n -S]
CRAWDADDIES CRAWDADDY, a crayfish, also CRAWDAD [n]
CRAWDADDY a crayfish, also CRAWDAD [n CRAWDADDIES]
CRAWDADS CRAWDAD, a crayfish, also CRAWDADDY [n]
CRAWFISH a large edible freshwater decapod crustacean, also CRAYFISH [n -ES] /
to retreat or back out [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CRAWFISHED CRAWFISH, to retreat or back out [v]
CRAWFISHES CRAWFISH, to retreat or back out [v]
CRAWFISHING CRAWFISH, to retreat or back out [v]
CRAWL to move with the body close to the ground [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CRAWLED CRAWL, to move with the body close to the ground [v]
CRAWLER one that crawls [n -S]
CRAWLERS CRAWLER, one that crawls [n]
CRAWLIER CRAWLY, creepy [adj]
CRAWLIEST CRAWLY, creepy [adj]
CRAWLING creeping; lousy, verminous [adj CRAWLINGLY] / the act of crawling [n
-S]
CRAWLINGLY CRAWLING, creeping; lousy, verminous [adv]
CRAWLINGS CRAWLING, the act of crawling [n]
CRAWLS CRAWL, to move with the body close to the ground [v]
CRAWLWAY a small low tunnel [n -S]
CRAWLWAYS CRAWLWAY, a small low tunnel [n]
CRAWLY creepy [adj CRAWLIER, CRAWLIEST]
CRAWS CRAW, the stomach of an animal [n]
CRAY (colloq.) crazy [adj CRAYER, CRAYEST] / a crayfish [n -S]
CRAYER a trading vessel, also CRARE [n -S]
CRAYERS CRAYER, a trading vessel, also CRARE [n]
CRAYEST CRAY, (colloq.) crazy [adj]
CRAYFISH a large edible freshwater decapod crustacean, also CRAWFISH [n -ES]
CRAYFISHES CRAYFISH, a large edible freshwater decapod crustacean, also CRAWFISH
[n]
CRAYON to use a drawing implement [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CRAYONED CRAYON, to use a drawing implement [v]
CRAYONER one who crayons, also CRAYONIST [n -S]
CRAYONERS CRAYONER, one who crayons, also CRAYONIST [n]
CRAYONING CRAYON, to use a drawing implement [v]
CRAYONIST one who draws in crayon, also CRAYONER [n -S]
CRAYONISTS CRAYONIST, one who draws in crayon, also CRAYONER [n]
CRAYONS CRAYON, to use a drawing implement [v]
CRAYS CRAY, a crayfish [n]
CRAYTHUR (Irish) a woman, also CRATHUR, CRATUR [n -S]
CRAYTHURS CRAYTHUR, (Irish) a woman, also CRATHUR, CRATUR [n]
CRAZE to make insane [v CRAZED, CRAZING, CRAZES]
CRAZED CRAZE, to make insane [v]
CRAZES CRAZE, to make insane [v]
CRAZIER CRAZY, insane [adj]
CRAZIES CRAZY, a crazy person [n]
CRAZIEST CRAZY, insane [adj]
CRAZILY CRAZY, insane [adv]
CRAZINESS the state of being crazy [n -ES]
CRAZINESSES CRAZINESS, the state of being crazy [n]
CRAZING a pattern of fine cracks [n -S]
CRAZINGS CRAZING, a pattern of fine cracks [n]
CRAZY insane [adj CRAZIER, CRAZIEST, CRAZILY] / a crazy person [n CRAZIES]
CRAZYWEED a plant the consumption of which drives cattle mad, aka locoweed [n -S]
CRAZYWEEDS CRAZYWEED, a plant the consumption of which drives cattle mad, aka
locoweed [n]
CREACH (Gaelic) a foray, booty, also CREAGH [n -S]
CREACHS CREACH, (Gaelic) a foray, booty, also CREAGH [n]
CREAGH (Gaelic) a foray, booty, also CREACH [n -S]
CREAGHS CREAGH, (Gaelic) a foray, booty, also CREACH [n]
CREAK to make a squeaking sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CREAKED CREAK, to make a squeaking sound [v]
CREAKIER CREAKY, creaking, also SCREAKY [adj]
CREAKIEST CREAKY, creaking, also SCREAKY [adj]
CREAKILY CREAKY, creaking, also SCREAKY [adv]
CREAKINESS the state of being creaky [n -ES]
CREAKINESSES CREAKINESS, the state of being creaky [n]
CREAKING CREAK, to make a squeaking sound [v]
CREAKINGLY CREAKING, CREAK, to make a squeaking sound [adv]
CREAKS CREAK, to make a squeaking sound [v]
CREAKY creaking, also SCREAKY [adj CREAKIER, CREAKIEST, CREAKILY]
CREAM to select the best from a group [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CREAMCUPS a California annual of the poppy family [n CREAMCUPS]
CREAMED CREAM, to select the best from a group [v]
CREAMER a device for separating cream from milk [n -S]
CREAMERIES CREAMERY, a place where butter and cheese are made, or where milk and
cream are put up in cans for market [n]
CREAMERS CREAMER, a device for separating cream from milk [n]
CREAMERY a place where butter and cheese are made, or where milk and cream are
put up in cans for market [n CREAMERIES]
CREAMIER CREAMY, having the consistency of cream [adj]
CREAMIEST CREAMY, having the consistency of cream [adj]
CREAMILY CREAMY, having the consistency of cream [adv]
CREAMINESS the state of being creamy [n -ES]
CREAMINESSES CREAMINESS, the state of being creamy [n]
CREAMING CREAM, to select the best from a group [v]
CREAMLAID of paper, cream or white in colour with a laid watermark [adj]
CREAMLIKE like cream [adj]
CREAMPUFF puff pastry filled with cream; (slang) an effeminate man [n -S]
CREAMPUFFS CREAMPUFF, puff pastry filled with cream; (slang) an effeminate man [n]
CREAMS CREAM, to select the best from a group [v]
CREAMWARE a type of earthenware with a cream-coloured glaze [n -S]
CREAMWARES CREAMWARE, a type of earthenware with a cream-coloured glaze [n]
CREAMWOVE of woven paper, cream or white in colour [adj]
CREAMY having the consistency of cream [adj CREAMIER, CREAMIEST, CREAMILY]
CREANCE the cord used in training a hawk [n -S]
CREANCES CREANCE, the cord used in training a hawk [n]
CREANT (Latin) creating, formative [adj]
CREASE to make a wrinkle in [v CREASED, CREASING, CREASES]
CREASED CREASE, to make a wrinkle in [v]
CREASELESS without creases [adj]
CREASER one who creases [n -S]
CREASERS CREASER, one who creases [n]
CREASES CREASE, to make a wrinkle in [v]
CREASIER CREASY, having wrinkles [adj]
CREASIEST CREASY, having wrinkles [adj]
CREASING CREASE, to make a wrinkle in [v]
CREASOTE a pitch-like substance used to coat fences etc., also CREOSOTE,
KREASOTE, KREOSOTE [n -S] / to coat with creasote [v CREASOTED, CREASOTING,
CREASOTES]
CREASOTED CREASOTE, to coat with creasote [v]
CREASOTES CREASOTE, to coat with creasote [v]
CREASOTING CREASOTE, to coat with creasote [v]
CREASY having wrinkles [adj CREASIER, CREASIEST]
CREATABLE that may be created [adj]
CREATE to bring into being [v CREATED, CREATING, CREATES]
CREATED CREATE, to bring into being [v]
CREATES CREATE, to bring into being [v]
CREATIANISM a fundamentalism Christian doctrine that denies evolution, also
CREATIONISM [n -S]
CREATIANISMS CREATIANISM, a fundamentalism Christian doctrine that denies
evolution, also CREATIONISM [n]
CREATIC relating to flesh [adj]
CREATIN a chemical found within vertebrate muscle, also CREATINE, KREATINE [n
-S]
CREATINE a chemical found within vertebrate muscle, also CREATIN, KREATINE [n
-S]
CREATINES CREATINE, a chemical found within vertebrate muscle, also CREATIN,
KREATINE [n]
CREATING CREATE, to bring into being [v]
CREATININE dehydrated creatin found in urine and muscles [n -S]
CREATININES CREATININE, dehydrated creatin found in urine and muscles [n]
CREATINS CREATIN, a chemical found within vertebrate muscle, also CREATINE,
KREATINE [n]
CREATION something that is created [n -S]
CREATIONAL of or pertaining to creation [adj]
CREATIONISM a fundamentalism Christian doctrine that denies evolution, also
CREATIANISM [n CREATIONISMS]
CREATIONISMS CREATIONISM, a fundamentalism Christian doctrine that denies
evolution, also CREATIANISM [n]
CREATIONIST a believer in creationism [n -S]
CREATIONISTIC relating to creationism, a fundamentalism Christian doctrine that
denies evolution [adj]
CREATIONISTS CREATIONIST, a believer in creationism [n]
CREATIONS CREATION, something that is created [n]
CREATIVE having the ability to create [adj CREATIVELY] / a creative person [n
-S]
CREATIVELY CREATIVE, having the ability to create [adv]
CREATIVENESS the state of being creative [n -ES]
CREATIVENESSES CREATIVENESS, the state of being creative [n]
CREATIVES CREATIVE, a creative person [n]
CREATIVITIES CREATIVITY, the quality of being creative [n]
CREATIVITY the quality of being creative [n CREATIVITIES]
CREATOR one that creates [n -S]
CREATORS CREATOR, one that creates [n]
CREATORSHIP the office of creator [n -S]
CREATORSHIPS CREATORSHIP, the office of creator [n]
CREATRESS a female creator, also CREATRIX [n -ES]
CREATRESSES CREATRESS, a female creator, also CREATRIX [n]
CREATRIX a female creator, also CREATRESS [n -ES]
CREATRIXES CREATRIX, a female creator, also CREATRESS [n]
CREATURAL relating to a creature or thing created, also CREATURELY [adj]
CREATURE a living being [n -S]
CREATUREHOOD the state of being a creature [n -S]
CREATUREHOODS CREATUREHOOD, the state of being a creature [n]
CREATURELINESS the state of being creaturely [n]
CREATURELY relating to a creature or thing created, also CREATURAL [adj]
CREATURES CREATURE, a living being [n]
CREATURESHIP the state of being a creature [n -S]
CREATURESHIPS CREATURESHIP, the state of being a creature [n]
CRECHE (French) a day nursery [n -S]
CRECHES CRECHE, (French) a day nursery [n]
CRED (short for) credibility [n -S]
CREDAL pertaining to a creed, also CREEDAL [adj]
CREDENCE a small table for holding sacred vessels [n -S]
CREDENCES CREDENCE, a small table for holding sacred vessels [n]
CREDENDA CREDENDUM, (Latin) an article of faith [n]
CREDENDUM (Latin) an article of faith [n CREDENDA]
CREDENT believing [adj]
CREDENTIAL giving a title or claim to credit or confidence [n -S] / to give
credentials to [v CREDENTIALED or CREDENTIALLED, CREDENTIALING or CREDENTIALLING,
CREDENTIALS]
CREDENTIALED CREDENTIAL, to give credentials to [v]
CREDENTIALING the act of providing with credentials [n -S]
CREDENTIALINGS CREDENTIALING, the act of providing with credentials [n]
CREDENTIALISM undue emphasis on credentials (as college degrees) as
prerequisites to employment [n -S]
CREDENTIALISMS CREDENTIALISM, undue emphasis on credentials (as college degrees)
as prerequisites to employment [n]
CREDENTIALLED CREDENTIAL, to give credentials to [v]
CREDENTIALLING the act of providing with credentials [n -S]
CREDENTIALLINGS CREDENTIALLING, the act of providing with credentials [n]
CREDENTIALS CREDENTIAL, giving a title or claim to credit or confidence [n]
CREDENZA (Italian) a long sideboard [n -S]
CREDENZAS CREDENZA, (Italian) a long sideboard [n]
CREDIBILITIES CREDIBILITY, the power of inspiring belief [n]
CREDIBILITY the power of inspiring belief [n CREDIBILITIES]
CREDIBLE believable [adj]
CREDIBLENESS the state of being credible [n -ES]
CREDIBLENESSES CREDIBLENESS, the state of being credible [n]
CREDIBLY CREDIBLE, believable [adv]
CREDIT to accept as true [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CREDITABILITIES CREDITABILITY, the quality of being creditable [n]
CREDITABILITY the quality of being creditable [n CREDITABILITIES]
CREDITABLE trustworthy [adj CREDITABLY]
CREDITABLENESS the state of being creditable [n]
CREDITABLY CREDITABLE, trustworthy [adv]
CREDITED CREDIT, to accept as true [v]
CREDITING CREDIT, to accept as true [v]
CREDITLESS without credit [adj]
CREDITOR one to whom money is owed [n -S]
CREDITORS CREDITOR, one to whom money is owed [n]
CREDITORSHIP the state of being a creditor [n -S]
CREDITORSHIPS CREDITORSHIP, the state of being a creditor [n]
CREDITS CREDIT, to accept as true [v]
CREDITWORTHIER CREDITWORTHY, financially sound enough to justify the extension
of credit [adj]
CREDITWORTHIEST CREDITWORTHY, financially sound enough to justify the extension
of credit [adj]
CREDITWORTHY financially sound enough to justify the extension of credit [adj
CREDITWORTHIER, CREDITWORTHIEST]
CREDO (Latin) a concise statement of doctrine; a section of Mass followed by
offertory [n -S]
CREDOS CREDO, (Latin) a concise statement of doctrine; a section of Mass
followed by offertory [n]
CREDS CRED, (short for) credibility [n]
CREDULITIES CREDULITY, readiness to believe [n]
CREDULITY readiness to believe [n CREDULITIES]
CREDULOUS gullible [adj CREDULOUSLY]
CREDULOUSLY CREDULOUS, gullible [adv]
CREDULOUSNESS the state of being credulous [n -ES]
CREDULOUSNESSES CREDULOUSNESS, the state of being credulous [n]
CREE to soften by boiling [v CREED, CREEING, CREES]
CREED a statement of belief [n -S]
CREEDAL pertaining to a creed, also CREDAL [adj]
CREEDS CREED, a statement of belief [n]
CREEING CREE, to soften by boiling [v]
CREEK a watercourse smaller than a river [n -S]
CREEKIER CREEKY, full of creeks [adj]
CREEKIEST CREEKY, full of creeks [adj]
CREEKS CREEK, a watercourse smaller than a river [n]
CREEKSIDE the area at the side of a creek [n -S]
CREEKSIDES CREEKSIDE, the area at the side of a creek [n]
CREEKY full of creeks [adj CREEKIER, CREEKIEST]
CREEL to put fish in a fish basket [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CREELED CREEL, to put fish in a fish basket [v]
CREELING CREEL, to put fish in a fish basket [v]
CREELS CREEL, to put fish in a fish basket [v]
CREEP to advance stealthily [v CREPT or CREEPED, CREEPING, CREEPS]
CREEPAGE gradual movement [n -S]
CREEPAGES CREEPAGE, gradual movement [n]
CREEPED CREEP, to advance stealthily [v]
CREEPER a creeping plant [n -S]
CREEPERED covered in creeper [adj]
CREEPERS CREEPER, a creeping plant [n]
CREEPIE a low stool; a stool of repentance [n -S]
CREEPIER CREEPY, rather eerie [adj]
CREEPIES CREEPIE, a low stool; a stool of repentance [n]
CREEPIEST CREEPY, rather eerie [adj]
CREEPILY CREEPY, rather eerie [adv]
CREEPINESS the state of being creepy [n -ES]
CREEPINESSES CREEPINESS, the state of being creepy [n]
CREEPING CREEP, to advance stealthily [v]
CREEPINGLY CREEPING, CREEP, to advance stealthily [adv]
CREEPMICE CREEPMOUSE, an informal tickling game played with small children [n]
CREEPMOUSE an informal tickling game played with small children [n CREEPMOUSES or
CREEPMICE]
CREEPMOUSES CREEPMOUSE, an informal tickling game played with small children [n]
CREEPS CREEP, to advance stealthily [v]
CREEPY rather eerie [adj CREEPIER, CREEPIEST, CREEPILY]
CREES CREE, to soften by boiling [v]
CREESE (Malay) to stab with a Malay dagger, also KRIS, KREESE [v CREESED,
CREESING, CREESES]
CREESED CREESE, (Malay) to stab with a Malay dagger, also KRIS, KREESE [v]
CREESES CREESE, (Malay) to stab with a Malay dagger, also KRIS, KREESE [v]
CREESH (Scots) to grease [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CREESHED CREESH, (Scots) to grease [v]
CREESHES CREESH, (Scots) to grease [v]
CREESHIER CREESHY, (Scots) greasy [adj]
CREESHIEST CREESHY, (Scots) greasy [adj]
CREESHING CREESH, (Scots) to grease [v]
CREESHY (Scots) greasy [adj CREESHIER, CREESHIEST]
CREESING CREESE, (Malay) to stab with a Malay dagger, also KRIS, KREESE [v]
CREM (colloquial) a crematorium [n -S]
CREMAILLERE (French) a zigzag line of fortification [n -S]
CREMAILLERES CREMAILLERE, (French) a zigzag line of fortification [n]
CREMAINS the ashes of a cremated body [n]
CREMANT of wine, moderately sparkling [adj]
CREMASTER (Greek) a thin muscle which serves to draw up the testicle [n -S]
CREMASTERS CREMASTER, (Greek) a thin muscle which serves to draw up the testicle
[n]
CREMATE to reduce to ashes [v CREMATED, CREMATING, CREMATES]
CREMATED CREMATE, to reduce to ashes [v]
CREMATES CREMATE, to reduce to ashes [v]
CREMATING CREMATE, to reduce to ashes [v]
CREMATION the burning of corpses [n -S]
CREMATIONISM the policy of burning dead bodies [n -S]
CREMATIONISMS CREMATIONISM, the policy of burning dead bodies [n]
CREMATIONIST a believer in cremationism [n -S]
CREMATIONISTS CREMATIONIST, a believer in cremationism [n]
CREMATIONS CREMATION, the burning of corpses [n]
CREMATOR one who, or that which, cremates [n -S]
CREMATORIA CREMATORIUM, a place where bodies are cremated, also CREMATORY [n]
CREMATORIAL relating to a crematorium [adj]
CREMATORIES CREMATORY, a place where bodies are cremated, also CREMATORIUM [n]
CREMATORIUM a place where bodies are cremated, also CREMATORY [n CREMATORIA or
CREMATORIUMS]
CREMATORIUMS CREMATORIUM, a place where bodies are cremated, also CREMATORY
[n]
CREMATORS CREMATOR, one who, or that which, cremates [n]
CREMATORY a place where bodies are cremated, also CREMATORIUM [n CREMATORIES]
CREME (French) cream [n -S]
CREMES CREME, (French) cream [n]
CREMINI a dark brown edible mushroom, also CRIMINI [n -S]
CREMINIS CREMINI, a dark brown edible mushroom, also CRIMINI [n]
CREMOCARP the characteristic fruit of the Umbelliferae [n -S]
CREMOCARPS CREMOCARP, the characteristic fruit of the Umbelliferae [n]
CREMONA (German) an ancient double-reed wind instrument, also CREMORNE,
CROMORNA, CROMORNE, CRUMHORN, KRUMHORN, KRUMMHORN [n -S]
CREMONAS CREMONA, (German) an ancient double-reed wind instrument, also
CREMORNE, CROMORNA, CROMORNE, CRUMHORN, KRUMHORN, KRUMMHORN [n]
CREMOR (Latin) a thick juice [n -S]
CREMORNE an ancient double-reed wind instrument, also CREMONA, CROMORNA,
CROMORNE, CRUMHORN, KRUMHORN, KRUMMHORN [n -S]
CREMORNES CREMORNE, an ancient double-reed wind instrument, also CREMONA,
CROMORNA, CROMORNE, CRUMHORN, KRUMHORN, KRUMMHORN [n]
CREMORS CREMOR, (Latin) a thick juice [n]
CREMOSIN (obsolete) crimson, also CRAMESY, CRAMOISIE, CRAMOISY, CREMSIN, CRIMSON
[adj]
CREMS CREM, (colloquial) a crematorium [n]
CREMSIN (Spenser) crimson, also CRAMESY, CRAMOISIE, CRAMOISY, CREMOSIN, CRIMSON
[adj]
CRENA (Latin) a notch or tooth [n -S]
CRENAS CRENA, (Latin) a notch or tooth [n]
CRENATE having a notched or scalloped edge, also CRENATED [adj]
CRENATED having a notched or scalloped edge, also CRENATE [adj]
CRENATELY CRENATE, having a notched or scalloped edge, also CRENATED [adv]
CRENATION a rounded projection [n -S]
CRENATIONS CRENATION, a rounded projection [n]
CRENATURE the state of being notched [n -S]
CRENATURES CRENATURE, the state of being notched [n]
CRENEL to make indentations in a parapet [v CRENELED or CRENELLED, CRENELING
or CRENELLING, CRENELS]
CRENELATE (US) to provide with battlements, also CRENELLATE [v CRENELATED,
CRENELATING, CRENELATES]
CRENELATED CRENELATE, (US) to provide with battlements, also CRENELLATE [v]
CRENELATES CRENELATE, (US) to provide with battlements, also CRENELLATE [v]
CRENELATING CRENELATE, (US) to provide with battlements, also CRENELLATE [v]
CRENELATION a battlement, also CRENELLATION [n -S]
CRENELATIONS CRENELATION, a battlement, also CRENELLATION [n]
CRENELED CRENEL, to make indentations in a parapet [v]
CRENELING CRENEL, to make indentations in a parapet [v]
CRENELLATE to provide with battlements, also CRENELATE [v CRENELLATED,
CRENELLATING, CRENELLATES]
CRENELLATED CRENELLATE, to provide with battlements, also CRENELATE [v]
CRENELLATES CRENELLATE, to provide with battlements, also CRENELATE [v]
CRENELLATING CRENELLATE, to provide with battlements, also CRENELATE [v]
CRENELLATION a battlement, also CRENELATION [n -S]
CRENELLATIONS CRENELLATION, a battlement, also CRENELATION [n]
CRENELLE (French) a crenellation [n -S]
CRENELLED CRENEL, to make indentations in a parapet [v]
CRENELLES CRENELLE, (French) a crenellation [n]
CRENELLING CRENEL, to make indentations in a parapet [v]
CRENELS CRENEL, to make indentations in a parapet [v]
CRENSHAW a variety of honeydew melon [n -S]
CRENSHAWS CRENSHAW, a variety of honeydew melon [n]
CRENULATE minutely crenate, also CRENULATED [adj]
CRENULATED minutely crenate, also CRENULATE [adj]
CRENULATION the state of being crenulated [n -S]
CRENULATIONS CRENULATION, the state of being crenulated [n]
CREODONT any member of a group of primitive fossil carnivores, appearing in
Eocene times [n -S]
CREODONTS CREODONT, any member of a group of primitive fossil carnivores,
appearing in Eocene times [n]
CREOLE a type of mixed language, also CREOLIAN [n -S]
CREOLES CREOLE, a type of mixed language, also CREOLIAN [n]
CREOLIAN a type of mixed language, also CREOLE [n -S]
CREOLIANS CREOLIAN, a type of mixed language, also CREOLE [n]
CREOLISATION the development of a pidgin into a creole, also CREOLIZATION [n
-S]
CREOLISATIONS CREOLISATION, the development of a pidgin into a creole, also
CREOLIZATION [n]
CREOLISE to cause a language to become creole, also CREOLIZE [v CREOLISED,
CREOLISING, CREOLISES]
CREOLISED CREOLISE, to cause a language to become creole, also CREOLIZE [v]
CREOLISES CREOLISE, to cause a language to become creole, also CREOLIZE [v]
CREOLISING CREOLISE, to cause a language to become creole, also CREOLIZE [v]
CREOLIST a person who studies creole languages [n -S]
CREOLISTS CREOLIST, a person who studies creole languages [n]
CREOLIZATION the development of a pidgin into a creole, also CREOLISATION [n
-S]
CREOLIZATIONS CREOLIZATION, the development of a pidgin into a creole, also
CREOLISATION [n]
CREOLIZE to cause a language to become creole, also CREOLISE [v CREOLIZED,
CREOLIZING, CREOLIZES]
CREOLIZED CREOLIZE, to cause a language to become creole, also CREOLISE [v]
CREOLIZES CREOLIZE, to cause a language to become creole, also CREOLISE [v]
CREOLIZING CREOLIZE, to cause a language to become creole, also CREOLISE [v]
CREOPHAGIES CREOPHAGY, the act of eating meat [n]
CREOPHAGOUS flesh-eating, carnivorous [adj]
CREOPHAGY the act of eating meat [n CREOPHAGIES]
CREOSOL one of the active constituents of creosote [n -S]
CREOSOLS CREOSOL, one of the active constituents of creosote [n]
CREOSOTE to treat with a wood preservative, also CREASOTE, KREASOTE, KREOSOTE [v
CREOSOTED, CREOSOTING, CREOSOTES]
CREOSOTED CREOSOTE, to treat with a wood preservative, also CREASOTE, KREASOTE,
KREOSOTE [v]
CREOSOTES CREOSOTE, to treat with a wood preservative, also CREASOTE, KREASOTE,
KREOSOTE [v]
CREOSOTIC like creosote [adj]
CREOSOTING CREOSOTE, to treat with a wood preservative, also CREASOTE, KREASOTE,
KREOSOTE [v]
CREPANCE a sore on a horse's hind ankle-joint [n -S]
CREPANCES CREPANCE, a sore on a horse's hind ankle-joint [n]
CREPE (French) to cover with crepe, a light crinkled fabric, also CRAPE [v CREPED,
CREPING, CREPES]
CREPED CREPE, (French) to cover with crepe, a light crinkled fabric, also
CRAPE [v]
CREPEHANGER a pessimist, a gloomy person, also CRAPEHANGER [n -S]
CREPEHANGERS CREPEHANGER, a pessimist, a gloomy person, also CRAPEHANGER [n]
CREPEHANGING pessimism, also CRAPEHANGING [n -S]
CREPEHANGINGS CREPEHANGING, pessimism, also CRAPEHANGING [n]
CREPELIKE like crepe [adj]
CREPERIE (French) a restaurant that specializes in pancakes [n -S]
CREPERIES CREPERIE, (French) a restaurant that specializes in pancakes [n]
CREPES CREPE, (French) to cover with crepe, a light crinkled fabric, also
CRAPE [v]
CREPEY crinkly, also CREPY [adj CREPIER, CREPIEST]
CREPIER CREPY, having the texture of crepe, a light crinkled fabric, also
CREPEY [adj]
CREPIEST CREPY, having the texture of crepe, a light crinkled fabric, also
CREPEY [adj]
CREPINESS the state of being crepy [n -ES]
CREPINESSES CREPINESS, the state of being crepy [n]
CREPING CREPE, (French) to cover with crepe, a light crinkled fabric, also
CRAPE [v]
CREPITANT having or making a crackling sound [adj]
CREPITATE to crackle; to snap [v CREPITATED, CREPITATING, CREPITATES]
CREPITATED CREPITATE, to crackle; to snap [v]
CREPITATES CREPITATE, to crackle; to snap [v]
CREPITATING CREPITATE, to crackle; to snap [v]
CREPITATION a soft crackling sound [n -S]
CREPITATIONS CREPITATION, a soft crackling sound [n]
CREPITATIVE crackling [adj]
CREPITUS (Latin) the sound made by a fractured joint [n -ES]
CREPITUSES CREPITUS, (Latin) the sound made by a fractured joint [n]
CREPOLINE a light crapelike dress silk or nylon [n -S]
CREPOLINES CREPOLINE, a light crapelike dress silk or nylon [n]
CREPON a heavy crepe fabric with lengthwise crinkles [n -S]
CREPONS CREPON, a heavy crepe fabric with lengthwise crinkles [n]
CREPS an informal name for training shoes [n]
CREPT CREEP, to advance stealthily [v]
CREPUSCLE twilight, the fading light at the end of the day, also CREPUSCULE [n
-S]
CREPUSCLES CREPUSCLE, twilight, the fading light at the end of the day, also
CREPUSCULE [n]
CREPUSCULAR relating to twilight, also CREPUSCULOUS [adj]
CREPUSCULE twilight, the fading light at the end of the day, also CREPUSCLE [n -S]
CREPUSCULES CREPUSCULE, twilight, the fading light at the end of the day, also
CREPUSCLE [n]
CREPUSCULOUS relating to twilight, also CREPUSCULAR [adj]
CREPY having the texture of crepe, a light crinkled fabric, also CREPEY [adj
CREPIER, CREPIEST]
CRESCENDI CRESCENDO, (Italian) a gradual increase in loudness [n]
CRESCENDO (Italian) a gradual increase in loudness [n CRESCENDI or CRESCENDOS] /
to come to a crescendo [v CRESCENDOED, CRESCENDOING, CRESCENDOS or CRESCENDOES]
CRESCENDOED CRESCENDO, to come to a crescendo [v]
CRESCENDOES CRESCENDO, to come to a crescendo [v]
CRESCENDOING CRESCENDO, to come to a crescendo [v]
CRESCENDOS CRESCENDO, (Italian) a gradual increase in loudness [n]
CRESCENT a curved shape like the moon's 1st or last quarter [n -S]
CRESCENTADE a religious war for Islam [n -S]
CRESCENTADES CRESCENTADE, a religious war for Islam [n]
CRESCENTED having the shape of a crescent [adj]
CRESCENTIC formed like a crescent [adj]
CRESCENTS CRESCENT, a curved shape like the moon's 1st or last quarter [n]
CRESCIVE increasing [adj CRESCIVELY]
CRESCIVELY CRESCIVE, increasing [adv]
CRESCOGRAPH an instrument for measuring the growth of plants [n -S]
CRESCOGRAPHS CRESCOGRAPH, an instrument for measuring the growth of plants [n]
CRESOL a compound found in tar and creosote, used as an antiseptic and
disinfectant, aka cresylic acid [n -S]
CRESOLS CRESOL, a compound found in tar and creosote, used as an antiseptic and
disinfectant, aka cresylic acid [n]
CRESS a cruciferous plant used in salads [n -ES]
CRESSES CRESS, a cruciferous plant used in salads [n]
CRESSET (historical) an iron basket for burning oil to provide light [n -S]
CRESSETS CRESSET, (historical) an iron basket for burning oil to provide light
[n]
CRESSIER CRESSY, like cress [adj]
CRESSIEST CRESSY, like cress [adj]
CRESSY like cress [adj CRESSIER, CRESSIEST]
CREST to reach a peak [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CRESTA as in cresta run, high-speed tobogganing down a steep narrow passage of
compacted snow and ice [adj]
CRESTAL pertaining to a crest or peak [adj] / a crystal [n -S]
CRESTALS CRESTAL, a crystal [n]
CRESTED CREST, to reach a peak [v]
CRESTFALLEN dispirited or disappointed by having one's hopes dashed [adj
CRESTFALLENLY]
CRESTFALLENLY CRESTFALLEN, dispirited or disappointed by having one's hopes
dashed [adv]
CRESTFALLENNESS CRESTFALLEN, dispirited or disappointed by having one's hopes
dashed [n]
CRESTING an ornamental ridging to a wall or roof [n -S]
CRESTINGS CRESTING, an ornamental ridging to a wall or roof [n]
CRESTLESS (archaic) not entitled to bear arms [adj]
CRESTON (Spanish) a ridge on a hill that curves downwards at the ends [n -S]
CRESTONS CRESTON, (Spanish) a ridge on a hill that curves downwards at the ends
[n]
CRESTS CREST, to reach a peak [v]
CRESYL an isomeric radical derived from cresol [n -S]
CRESYLIC relating to cresol, a compound found in tar and creosote, as in
cresylic acid [adj]
CRESYLS CRESYL, an isomeric radical derived from cresol [n]
CRETACEOUS of or resembling chalk [adj] / the Cretaceous period [n -ES]
CRETACEOUSES CRETACEOUS, the Cretaceous period [n]
CRETACEOUSLY CRETACEOUS, of or resembling chalk [adv]
CRETIC a type of metrical foot [n -S]
CRETICS CRETIC, a type of metrical foot [n]
CRETIN a person afflicted with cretinism [n -S]
CRETINISE to make into a cretin, also CRETINIZE [v CRETINISED, CRETINISING,
CRETINISES]
CRETINISED CRETINISE, to make into a cretin, also CRETINIZE [v]
CRETINISES CRETINISE, to make into a cretin, also CRETINIZE [v]
CRETINISING CRETINISE, to make into a cretin, also CRETINIZE [v]
CRETINISM a congenital deficiency of thyroxine (thyroid hormone) which, if
untreated, can lead to mental retardation and incomplete physical development [n
-S]
CRETINISMS CRETINISM, a congenital deficiency of thyroxine (thyroid hormone)
which, if untreated, can lead to mental retardation and incomplete physical
development [n]
CRETINIZE to make into a cretin, also CRETINISE [v CRETINIZED, CRETINIZING,
CRETINIZES]
CRETINIZED CRETINIZE, to make into a cretin, also CRETINISE [v]
CRETINIZES CRETINIZE, to make into a cretin, also CRETINISE [v]
CRETINIZING CRETINIZE, to make into a cretin, also CRETINISE [v]
CRETINOID resembling a cretin [adj] / someone resembling a cretin [n -S]
CRETINOIDS CRETINOID, someone resembling a cretin [n]
CRETINOUS like a cretin [adj]
CRETINS CRETIN, a person afflicted with cretinism [n]
CRETISM a lie [n -S]
CRETISMS CRETISM, a lie [n]
CRETONNE (French) a heavy cotton or linen cloth [n -S]
CRETONNES CRETONNE, (French) a heavy cotton or linen cloth [n]
CRETONS a spread of shredded pork cooked with onions in pork fat [n]
CREUTZER (German) a small copper coin formerly used in South Germany, also
KREUTZER, KREUZER [n -S]
CREUTZERS CREUTZER, (German) a small copper coin formerly used in South Germany,
also KREUTZER, KREUZER [n]
CREVALLE a silvery food and game fish of the western Atlantic [n -S]
CREVALLES CREVALLE, a silvery food and game fish of the western Atlantic [n]
CREVASSE to make a fissure in [v CREVASSED, CREVASSING, CREVASSES]
CREVASSED CREVASSE, to make a fissure in [v]
CREVASSES CREVASSE, to make a fissure in [v]
CREVASSING CREVASSE, to make a fissure in [v]
CREVETTE (French) a shrimp or prawn [n -S]
CREVETTES CREVETTE, (French) a shrimp or prawn [n]
CREVICE a cleft [n -S]
CREVICED having a crevice [adj]
CREVICES CREVICE, a cleft [n]
CREW to serve aboard a ship [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CREWCUT a short haircut [n -S]
CREWCUTS CREWCUT, a short haircut [n]
CREWE (archaic) a pot [n -S]
CREWED CREW, to serve aboard a ship [v]
CREWEL a fine worsted yarn [n -S] / to work in a fine worsted yarn [v
CREWELLED, CREWELLING, CREWELS]
CREWELIST one who embroiders with crewel [n -S]
CREWELISTS CREWELIST, one who embroiders with crewel [n]
CREWELLED CREWEL, to work in a fine worsted yarn [v]
CREWELLERIES CREWELLERY, crewelwork [n]
CREWELLERY crewelwork [n CREWELLERIES]
CREWELLING the act of working in crewel yarn [n -S]
CREWELLINGS CREWELLING, the act of working in crewel yarn [n]
CREWELS (Scots) scrofula, the King's Evil, also CRUELLS, CRUELS [n]
CREWELWORK embroidery done with crewel [n -S]
CREWELWORKS CREWELWORK, embroidery done with crewel [n]
CREWES CREWE, (archaic) a pot [n]
CREWING CREW, to serve aboard a ship [v]
CREWLESS without a crew [adj]
CREWMAN one who serves on a ship [n CREWMEN]
CREWMATE a fellow crewman [n -S]
CREWMATES CREWMATE, a fellow crewman [n]
CREWMEN CREWMAN, one who serves on a ship [n]
CREWNECK a sweater with a round, close fitting neck [n -S]
CREWNECKS CREWNECK, a sweater with a round, close fitting neck [n]
CREWS CREW, to serve aboard a ship [v]
CRIA the offspring of a llama [n -S]
CRIANT (French) garish [adj]
CRIAS CRIA, the offspring of a llama [n]
CRIB to confine closely [v CRIBBED, CRIBBING, CRIBS]
CRIBBAGE a card game [n -S]
CRIBBAGES CRIBBAGE, a card game [n]
CRIBBED CRIB, to confine closely [v]
CRIBBER one that cribs [n -S]
CRIBBERS CRIBBER, one that cribs [n]
CRIBBING a supporting framework [n -S]
CRIBBINGS CRIBBING, a supporting framework [n]
CRIBBLE to decorate wood or metal with small dots or punctures [v CRIBBLED,
CRIBBLING, CRIBBLES]
CRIBBLED CRIBBLE, to decorate wood or metal with small dots or punctures [v]
CRIBBLES CRIBBLE, to decorate wood or metal with small dots or punctures [v]
CRIBBLING CRIBBLE, to decorate wood or metal with small dots or punctures [v]
CRIBELLA CRIBELLUM, (Latin) a spinning organ of spiders [n]
CRIBELLAR relating to a cribellum, a sievelike spinning organ of certain spiders
[adj]
CRIBELLUM (Latin) a spinning organ of spiders [n CRIBELLA]
CRIBLE (French) a method of engraving in which holes or indentations are made
in the surface of a material. [n -S]
CRIBLES CRIBLE, (French) a method of engraving in which holes or indentations
are made in the surface of a material. [n]
CRIBRATE perforated like a sieve, also CRIBROUS, CRIBROSE [adj]
CRIBRATION sifting [n -S]
CRIBRATIONS CRIBRATION, sifting [n]
CRIBRIFORM shaped like a sieve [adj]
CRIBROSE perforated like a sieve, also CRIBROUS, CRIBRATE [adj]
CRIBROUS perforated like a sieve, also CRIBRATE, CRIBROSE [adj]
CRIBS CRIB, to confine closely [v]
CRIBWORK a timber framework for e.g. a pier or mine [n -S]
CRIBWORKS CRIBWORK, a timber framework for e.g. a pier or mine [n]
CRICETID a member of the Cricetidae, a family of rodents including gerbils [n
-S]
CRICETIDS CRICETID, a member of the Cricetidae, a family of rodents including
gerbils [n]
CRICK to cause a spasm in the neck [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CRICKED CRICK, to cause a spasm in the neck [v]
CRICKET an outdoor game played with bat and ball [n -S] / to play a game with
bat, ball and stumps [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CRICKETED CRICKET, to play a game with bat, ball and stumps [v]
CRICKETER one who plays cricket [n -S]
CRICKETERS CRICKETER, one who plays cricket [n]
CRICKETING the playing of cricket [n -S]
CRICKETINGS CRICKETING, the playing of cricket [n]
CRICKETS CRICKET, to play a game with bat, ball and stumps [v]
CRICKEY a mild oath, also CRACKY, CRICKY, CRIKEY [interj]
CRICKING CRICK, to cause a spasm in the neck [v]
CRICKS CRICK, to cause a spasm in the neck [v]
CRICKY a mild oath of surprise [interj]
CRICOID a ring-shaped cartilage forming the wall of the larynx [n -S]
CRICOIDS CRICOID, a ring-shaped cartilage forming the wall of the larynx [n]
CRIED CRY, to utter a sound of distress or to weep [v]
CRIER one that cries, also CRYER [n -S]
CRIERS CRIER, one that cries, also CRYER [n]
CRIES CRY, to utter a sound of distress or to weep [v]
CRIKEY used as a mild oath, also CRICKEY [interj]
CRIM (Australian slang) a criminal [n -S]
CRIME to convict over a breach of regulations [v CRIMED, CRIMING, CRIMES]
CRIMED CRIME, to convict over a breach of regulations [v]
CRIMEFUL criminal [adj]
CRIMELESS without crime [adj]
CRIMEN (Latin) crime, as in 'crimen falsi', the crime of perjury [n CRIMINA]
CRIMES CRIME, to convict over a breach of regulations [v]
CRIMEWAVE a period of increased criminal activity [n -S]
CRIMEWAVES CRIMEWAVE, a period of increased criminal activity [n]
CRIMINA CRIMEN, (Latin) crime, as in 'crimen falsi', the crime of perjury [n]
CRIMINAL relating to crime [adj CRIMINALLY] / one who has committed a crime [n
-S]
CRIMINALESE criminals' slang [n -S]
CRIMINALESES CRIMINALESE, criminals' slang [n]
CRIMINALISATION the process of criminalising, also CRIMINALIZATION [n]
CRIMINALISE to make illegal, also CRIMINALIZE [v CRIMINALISED, CRIMINALISING,
CRIMINALISES]
CRIMINALISED CRIMINALISE, to make illegal, also CRIMINALIZE [v]
CRIMINALISES CRIMINALISE, to make illegal, also CRIMINALIZE [v]
CRIMINALISING CRIMINALISE, to make illegal, also CRIMINALIZE [v]
CRIMINALIST a person versed in criminal law [n -S]
CRIMINALISTICS the application of scientific techniques in collecting and
analyzing physical evidence in criminal cases [n]
CRIMINALISTS CRIMINALIST, a person versed in criminal law [n]
CRIMINALITIES CRIMINALITY, the state of being criminal [n]
CRIMINALITY the state of being criminal [n CRIMINALITIES]
CRIMINALIZATION the act of criminalizing, also CRIMINALISATION [n]
CRIMINALIZE to make illegal, also CRIMINALISE [v CRIMINALIZED, CRIMINALIZING,
CRIMINALIZES]
CRIMINALIZED CRIMINALIZE, to make illegal, also CRIMINALISE [v]
CRIMINALIZES CRIMINALIZE, to make illegal, also CRIMINALISE [v]
CRIMINALIZING CRIMINALIZE, to make illegal, also CRIMINALISE [v]
CRIMINALLY CRIMINAL, relating to crime [adv]
CRIMINALS CRIMINAL, one who has committed a crime [n]
CRIMINATE to accuse [v CRIMINATED, CRIMINATING, CRIMINATES]
CRIMINATED CRIMINATE, to accuse [v]
CRIMINATES CRIMINATE, to accuse [v]
CRIMINATING CRIMINATE, to accuse [v]
CRIMINATION the act of criminating, accusation [n -S]
CRIMINATIONS CRIMINATION, the act of criminating, accusation [n]
CRIMINATIVE involving crimination, also CRIMINATORY [adj]
CRIMINATOR one who criminates, accuses of a crime [n -S]
CRIMINATORS CRIMINATOR, one who criminates, accuses of a crime [n]
CRIMINATORY involving crimination, also CRIMINATIVE [adj]
CRIMINE (archaic) an interjection expressing surprise or impatience, also
CRIMINY [interj]
CRIMING CRIME, to convict over a breach of regulations [v]
CRIMINI a dark brown edible mushroom, also CREMINI [n -S]
CRIMINIS CRIMINI, a dark brown edible mushroom, also CREMINI [n]
CRIMINOGENIC causing crime [adj]
CRIMINOLOGIC relating to criminology, also CRIMINOLOGICAL [adj]
CRIMINOLOGICAL relating to criminology, also CRIMINOLOGIC [adj]
CRIMINOLOGIES CRIMINOLOGY, study of crime; criminals [n]
CRIMINOLOGIST one who studies criminology [n -S]
CRIMINOLOGISTS CRIMINOLOGIST, one who studies criminology [n]
CRIMINOLOGY study of crime; criminals [n CRIMINOLOGIES]
CRIMINOUS criminal, chiefly in the ecclesiastical phrase 'a criminous clerk'
[adj]
CRIMINOUSNESS CRIMINOUS, criminal, chiefly in the ecclesiastical phrase 'a
criminous clerk' [n]
CRIMINOUSNESSES CRIMINOUSNESS, CRIMINOUS, criminal, chiefly in the ecclesiastical
phrase 'a criminous clerk' [n]
CRIMINY an interjection expressing surprise or impatience, also CRIMINE
[interj]
CRIMMER (German) a tightly curled grey or black fur from a Crimean lamb, also
KRIMMER [n -S]
CRIMMERS CRIMMER, (German) a tightly curled grey or black fur from a Crimean
lamb, also KRIMMER [n]
CRIMP to press into folds, flutes or ridges [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CRIMPED CRIMP, to press into folds, flutes or ridges [v]
CRIMPER a person or device that crimps; (slang) a hairdresser [n -S]
CRIMPERS CRIMPER, a person or device that crimps; (slang) a hairdresser [n]
CRIMPIER CRIMPY, wrinkled, curled [adj]
CRIMPIEST CRIMPY, wrinkled, curled [adj]
CRIMPING CRIMP, to press into folds, flutes or ridges [v]
CRIMPLE to wrinkle, curl [v CRIMPLED, CRIMPLING, CRIMPLES]
CRIMPLED CRIMPLE, to wrinkle, curl [v]
CRIMPLES CRIMPLE, to wrinkle, curl [v]
CRIMPLING CRIMPLE, to wrinkle, curl [v]
CRIMPS CRIMP, to press into folds, flutes or ridges [v]
CRIMPY wrinkled, curled [adj CRIMPIER, CRIMPIEST]
CRIMS CRIM, (Australian slang) a criminal [n]
CRIMSON a deep red colour, also CRAMESY, CRAMOISIE, CRAMOISY, CREMOSIN, CREMSIN
[adj] / to make deep red [v CRIMSONED, CRIMSONING, CRIMSONS]
CRIMSONED CRIMSON, to make deep red [v]
CRIMSONING CRIMSON, to make deep red [v]
CRIMSONNESS the state of being crimson [n -ES]
CRIMSONNESSES CRIMSONNESS, the state of being crimson [n]
CRIMSONS CRIMSON, to make deep red [v]
CRINAL of hair [adj]
CRINATE having hair, also CRINATED [adj]
CRINATED having hair, also CRINATE [adj]
CRINE (Scots) to shrink or shrivel [v CRINED, CRINING, CRINES]
CRINED CRINE, (Scots) to shrink or shrivel [v]
CRINES CRINE, (Scots) to shrink or shrivel [v]
CRINGE to shrink in fear [v CRINGED, CRINGING, CRINGES]
CRINGED CRINGE, to shrink in fear [v]
CRINGELING a person who cringes [n -S]
CRINGELINGS CRINGELING, a person who cringes [n]
CRINGER a person who cringes [n -S]
CRINGERS CRINGER, a person who cringes [n]
CRINGES CRINGE, to shrink in fear [v]
CRINGEWORTHIER CRINGEWORTHY, causing extreme embarrassment [adj]
CRINGEWORTHIEST CRINGEWORTHY, causing extreme embarrassment [adj]
CRINGEWORTHY causing extreme embarrassment [adj CRINGEWORTHIER,
CRINGEWORTHIEST]
CRINGEY causing acute feelings of embarrassment or disgust, also CRINGY [adj
CRINGIER, CRINGIEST]
CRINGIER CRINGY, causing acute feelings of embarrassment or disgust, also
CRINGEY [adj]
CRINGIEST CRINGY, causing acute feelings of embarrassment or disgust, also
CRINGEY [adj]
CRINGING servile [adj CRINGINGLY] / acting in a servile way [n -S]
CRINGINGLY CRINGING, servile [adv]
CRINGINGS CRINGING, acting in a servile way [n]
CRINGLE a loop at the corner of a sail to which a line is attached [n -S]
CRINGLES CRINGLE, a loop at the corner of a sail to which a line is attached [n]
CRINGY causing acute feelings of embarrassment or disgust, also CRINGEY [adj
CRINGIER, CRINGIEST]
CRINICULTURAL relating to the culture or growth of the hair [adj]
CRINIGEROUS hairy [adj]
CRINING CRINE, (Scots) to shrink or shrivel [v]
CRINITE a fossil crinoid [n -S]
CRINITES CRINITE, a fossil crinoid [n]
CRINKLE to wrinkle [v CRINKLED, CRINKLING, CRINKLES]
CRINKLED CRINKLE, to wrinkle [v]
CRINKLEROOT any of several species of toothwort [n -S]
CRINKLEROOTS CRINKLEROOT, any of several species of toothwort [n]
CRINKLES CRINKLE, to wrinkle [v]
CRINKLIER CRINKLY, crinkled [adj]
CRINKLIES CRINKLY, an old person [n]
CRINKLIEST CRINKLY, crinkled [adj]
CRINKLING CRINKLE, to wrinkle [v]
CRINKLY crinkled [adj CRINKLIER, CRINKLIEST] / an old person [n CRINKLIES]
CRINOID a family of marine creatures, the sea lilies and feather stars [n -S]
CRINOIDAL of or like a crinoid, a family of marine creatures [adj]
CRINOIDEAN like a crinoid [adj] / a crinoid [n -S]
CRINOIDEANS CRINOIDEAN, a crinoid [n]
CRINOIDS CRINOID, a family of marine creatures, the sea lilies and feather stars
[n]
CRINOLETTE (French) a small crinoline causing the dress to project behind only [n
-S]
CRINOLETTES CRINOLETTE, (French) a small crinoline causing the dress to project
behind only [n]
CRINOLINE (French) a stiff fabric made of horsehair and cotton or linen thread,
used for linings, hats, etc., and formerly for skirts and to expand a petticoat [n
-S]
CRINOLINED wearing a crinoline [adj]
CRINOLINES CRINOLINE, (French) a stiff fabric made of horsehair and cotton or
linen thread, used for linings, hats, etc., and formerly for skirts and to expand a
petticoat [n]
CRINOSE hairy [adj]
CRINUM a family of tropical plants, having strap-like leaves and lilylike
flowers [n -S]
CRINUMS CRINUM, a family of tropical plants, having strap-like leaves and
lilylike flowers [n]
CRIOLLO (Spanish) a Latin American native of European esp. Spanish blood [n -S]
CRIOLLOS CRIOLLO, (Spanish) a Latin American native of European esp. Spanish
blood [n]
CRIOS (Irish) a multicoloured woollen belt traditionally worn by men in the Aran
Islands [n -ES]
CRIOSES CRIOS, (Irish) a multicoloured woollen belt traditionally worn by men
in the Aran Islands [n]
CRIP (colloquial) a cripple [n -S]
CRIPE used as a mild oath, also CRIPES [interj]
CRIPES used as a mild oath, also CRIPE [interj]
CRIPPLE to disable or impair [v CRIPPLED, CRIPPLING, CRIPPLES]
CRIPPLED CRIPPLE, to disable or impair [v]
CRIPPLEDOM cripples collectively [n -S]
CRIPPLEDOMS CRIPPLEDOM, cripples collectively [n]
CRIPPLER one that cripples; (slang) something astonishingly good [n -S]
CRIPPLERS CRIPPLER, one that cripples; (slang) something astonishingly good [n]
CRIPPLES CRIPPLE, to disable or impair [v]
CRIPPLEWARE software that has been partly disabled to provide a limited
demonstration of its use [n -S]
CRIPPLEWARES CRIPPLEWARE, software that has been partly disabled to provide a
limited demonstration of its use [n]
CRIPPLING a prop set up as a support at the site of a building [n -S]
CRIPPLINGLY CRIPPLING [adv]
CRIPPLINGS CRIPPLING, a prop set up as a support at the site of a building [n]
CRIPS CRIP, (colloquial) a cripple [n]
CRIS (Malay) a dagger or short sword used by the Malays, commonly having a
serpentine blade, also CREESE, KREESE, KRIS [n -ES]
CRISE (French) an expression of surprise [interj]
CRISES CRISIS, a crucial turning point [n]
CRISIC relating to a crisis [adj]
CRISIS a crucial turning point [n CRISES]
CRISP brittle [adj CRISPER, CRISPEST, CRISPLY] / to make brittle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CRISPATE having a wavy edge, also CRISPATED [adj]
CRISPATED having a wavy edge, also CRISPATE [adj]
CRISPATION the state of being curled [n -S]
CRISPATIONS CRISPATION, the state of being curled [n]
CRISPATURE a curling [n -S]
CRISPATURES CRISPATURE, a curling [n]
CRISPBREAD a brittle, unsweetened type of biscuit [n -S]
CRISPBREADS CRISPBREAD, a brittle, unsweetened type of biscuit [n]
CRISPED CRISP, to make brittle [v]
CRISPEN to make crisp [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CRISPENED CRISPEN, to make crisp [v]
CRISPENING CRISPEN, to make crisp [v]
CRISPENS CRISPEN, to make crisp [v]
CRISPER a compartment in a refrigerator that keeps things crisp [n -S]
CRISPERS CRISPER, a compartment in a refrigerator that keeps things crisp [n]
CRISPEST CRISP, brittle [adj]
CRISPHEAD a variety of lettuce [n -S]
CRISPHEADS CRISPHEAD, a variety of lettuce [n]
CRISPIER CRISPY, crisp in texture [adj]
CRISPIES as in rice crispies, puffed grains of rice, eaten esp. as breakfast
cereal [n]
CRISPIEST CRISPY, crisp in texture [adj]
CRISPILY CRISPY, crisp in texture [adv]
CRISPIN a poetic name for a shoemaker [n -S]
CRISPINESS the state of being crispy [n -ES]
CRISPINESSES CRISPINESS, the state of being crispy [n]
CRISPING CRISP, to make brittle [v]
CRISPINS CRISPIN, a poetic name for a shoemaker [n]
CRISPLY CRISP, brittle [adv]
CRISPNESS the state of being crisp [n -ES]
CRISPNESSES CRISPNESS, the state of being crisp [n]
CRISPS CRISP, to make brittle [v]
CRISPY crisp in texture [adj CRISPIER, CRISPIEST, CRISPILY]
CRISSA CRISSUM, (Latin) the area surrounding a bird's cloaca, including the
under-tail feathers [n]
CRISSAL pertaining to the crissum [adj]
CRISSCROSS to mark with intersecting lines [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CRISSCROSSED CRISSCROSS, to mark with intersecting lines [v]
CRISSCROSSES CRISSCROSS, to mark with intersecting lines [v]
CRISSCROSSING CRISSCROSS, to mark with intersecting lines [v]
CRISSUM (Latin) the area surrounding a bird's cloaca, including the under-tail
feathers [n CRISSA]
CRISTA (Latin) a ridge or fold resembling a crest [n CRISTAE]
CRISTAE CRISTA, (Latin) a ridge or fold resembling a crest [n]
CRISTATE having a projection on the head, also CRISTATED [adj]
CRISTATED with an appendage resembling a crest, also CRISTATE [adj]
CRISTIFORM in the form of a crest [adj]
CRISTOBALITE a variety of silica [n -S]
CRISTOBALITES CRISTOBALITE, a variety of silica [n]
CRIT (short for) criticism [n -S]
CRITERIA CRITERION, a standard of judgement [n]
CRITERIAL relating to a criterion [adj]
CRITERION a standard of judgement [n CRITERIONS or CRITERIA]
CRITERIONS CRITERION, a standard of judgement [n]
CRITERIUM a kind of cycling race [n -S]
CRITERIUMS CRITERIUM, a kind of cycling race [n]
CRITH a unit of mass, that of one litre of hydrogen at standard temperature and
pressure [n -S]
CRITHIDIAL relating to the flagellate genus Crithidia [adj]
CRITHOMANCIES CRITHOMANCY, divination by strewing meal over sacrificial animals
[n]
CRITHOMANCY divination by strewing meal over sacrificial animals [n CRITHOMANCIES]
CRITHS CRITH, a unit of mass, that of one litre of hydrogen at standard
temperature and pressure [n]
CRITIC one who judges the merits of something [n -S]
CRITICAL given to criticism [adj CRITICALLY]
CRITICALITIES CRITICALITY, the state of being critical [n]
CRITICALITY the state of being critical [n CRITICALITIES]
CRITICALLY CRITICAL, given to criticism [adv]
CRITICALNESS the state of being critical [n -ES]
CRITICALNESSES CRITICALNESS, the state of being critical [n]
CRITICASTER an inferior or petty critic [n -S]
CRITICASTERS CRITICASTER, an inferior or petty critic [n]
CRITICISABLE able to be criticised, also CRITICIZABLE [adj]
CRITICISE to censure, also CRITICIZE [v CRITICISED, CRITICISING, CRITICISES]
CRITICISED CRITICISE, to censure, also CRITICIZE [v]
CRITICISER one who criticises, also CRITICIZER [n -S]
CRITICISERS CRITICISER, one who criticises, also CRITICIZER [n]
CRITICISES CRITICISE, to censure, also CRITICIZE [v]
CRITICISING CRITICISE, to censure, also CRITICIZE [v]
CRITICISINGLY CRITICISING, CRITICISE, to censure, also CRITICIZE [adv]
CRITICISM the act of criticising [n -S]
CRITICISMS CRITICISM, the act of criticising [n]
CRITICIZABLE able to be criticized, also CRITICISABLE [adj]
CRITICIZE to censure, also CRITICISE [v CRITICIZED, CRITICIZING, CRITICIZES]
CRITICIZED CRITICIZE, to censure, also CRITICISE [v]
CRITICIZER one who criticizes, also CRITICISER [n -S]
CRITICIZERS CRITICIZER, one who criticizes, also CRITICISER [n]
CRITICIZES CRITICIZE, to censure, also CRITICISE [v]
CRITICIZING CRITICIZE, to censure, also CRITICISE [v]
CRITICIZINGLY CRITICIZING, CRITICIZE, to censure, also CRITICISE [adv]
CRITICS CRITIC, one who judges the merits of something [n]
CRITIQUE (French) to judge as a critic [v CRITIQUED, CRITIQUING, CRITIQUES]
CRITIQUED CRITIQUE, (French) to judge as a critic [v]
CRITIQUES CRITIQUE, (French) to judge as a critic [v]
CRITIQUING CRITIQUE, (French) to judge as a critic [v]
CRITS CRIT, (short for) criticism [n]
CRITTER a creature, also CRITTUR [n -S]
CRITTERS CRITTER, a creature, also CRITTUR [n]
CRITTUR (colloquial) a creature, also CRITTER [n -S]
CRITTURS CRITTUR, (colloquial) a creature, also CRITTER [n]
CRIVENS (Scots) an interjection expressing dismay, also CRIVVENS [interj]
CRIVVENS (Scots) an interjection expressing dismay, also CRIVENS [interj]
CROAK to utter a low hoarse sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CROAKED CROAK, to utter a low hoarse sound [v]
CROAKER a person or animal that croaks; specifically any fish of the family
Sciaenidae [n -S]
CROAKERS CROAKER, a person or animal that croaks; specifically any fish of the
family Sciaenidae [n]
CROAKIER CROAKY, low and hoarse [adj]
CROAKIEST CROAKY, low and hoarse [adj]
CROAKILY CROAKY, low and hoarse [adv]
CROAKINESS the state of being croaky [n -ES]
CROAKINESSES CROAKINESS, the state of being croaky [n]
CROAKING a low, hoarse sound [n -S]
CROAKINGS CROAKING, a low, hoarse sound [n]
CROAKS CROAK, to utter a low hoarse sound [v]
CROAKY low and hoarse [adj CROAKIER, CROAKIEST, CROAKILY]
CROC (short for) crocodile [n -S]
CROCEATE (obsolete) saffron-coloured, also CROCEOUS [adj]
CROCEIN a red or orange azo dye, also CROCEINE [n -S]
CROCEINE a red or orange azo dye, also CROCEIN [n -S]
CROCEINES CROCEINE, a red or orange azo dye, also CROCEIN [n]
CROCEINS CROCEIN, a red or orange azo dye, also CROCEINE [n]
CROCEOUS saffron-coloured, also CROCEATE [adj]
CROCHE (French) a knob at the top of a deer's horn [n -S]
CROCHES CROCHE, (French) a knob at the top of a deer's horn [n]
CROCHET to work wool or thread with a small hook [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CROCHETED CROCHET, to work wool or thread with a small hook [v]
CROCHETER one who crochets [n -S]
CROCHETERS CROCHETER, one who crochets [n]
CROCHETING crochetwork [n -S]
CROCHETINGS CROCHETING, crochetwork [n]
CROCHETS CROCHET, to work wool or thread with a small hook [v]
CROCI CROCUS, (Latin) an iridaceous plant with brilliant yellow, purple or white
flowers [n]
CROCIDOLITE a fibrous mineral consisting mainly of silicate of iron and sodium,
called blue asbestos [n -S]
CROCIDOLITES CROCIDOLITE, a fibrous mineral consisting mainly of silicate of
iron and sodium, called blue asbestos [n]
CROCINE pertaining to the crocus [adj]
CROCK to break down, disable [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CROCKED CROCK, to break down, disable [v]
CROCKERIES CROCKERY, domestic pottery [n]
CROCKERY domestic pottery [n CROCKERIES]
CROCKET a curling leaf along the outer angles of pinnacles and gables [n -S]
CROCKETED having crockets, curling leaves along the outer angles of pinnacles and
gables [adj]
CROCKETS CROCKET, a curling leaf along the outer angles of pinnacles and gables
[n]
CROCKING CROCK, to break down, disable [v]
CROCKPOT (tradename) a brand of slow cooker [n -S]
CROCKPOTS CROCKPOT, (tradename) a brand of slow cooker [n]
CROCKS CROCK, to break down, disable [v]
CROCODILE a large long-tailed tropical reptile of the genus Crocodilus [n -S]
CROCODILES CROCODILE, a large long-tailed tropical reptile of the genus Crocodilus
[n]
CROCODILIAN any of an order of reptiles including the crocodiles, alligators,
caimans, gharials, and related extinct forms [n -S]
CROCODILIANS CROCODILIAN, any of an order of reptiles including the
crocodiles, alligators, caimans, gharials, and related extinct forms [n]
CROCOISITE a bright red mineral, lead chromate, also CROCOITE [n -S]
CROCOISITES CROCOISITE, a bright red mineral, lead chromate, also CROCOITE [n]
CROCOITE a bright red mineral, lead chromate, also CROCOISITE [n -S]
CROCOITES CROCOITE, a bright red mineral, lead chromate, also CROCOISITE [n]
CROCOSMIA any plant of the genus Crocosmia, including montbretia [n -S]
CROCOSMIAS CROCOSMIA, any plant of the genus Crocosmia, including montbretia [n]
CROCS CROC, (short for) crocodile [n]
CROCUS (Latin) an iridaceous plant with brilliant yellow, purple or white
flowers [n CROCUSES or CROCI]
CROCUSES CROCUS, (Latin) an iridaceous plant with brilliant yellow, purple or
white flowers [n]
CROFT to expose cloth to the elements in the course of bleaching it [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
CROFTED CROFT, to expose cloth to the elements in the course of bleaching it
[v]
CROFTER a tenant farmer [n -S]
CROFTERS CROFTER, a tenant farmer [n]
CROFTING the system of land tenure by crofters [n -S]
CROFTINGS CROFTING, the system of land tenure by crofters [n]
CROFTS CROFT, to expose cloth to the elements in the course of bleaching it
[v]
CROG (dialect) to ride as a passenger on a bicycle [v CROGGED, CROGGING, CROGS]
CROGGED CROG, (dialect) to ride as a passenger on a bicycle [v]
CROGGIES CROGGY, a ride on the back of a bicycle [n]
CROGGING CROG, (dialect) to ride as a passenger on a bicycle [v]
CROGGY a ride on the back of a bicycle [n CROGGIES]
CROGS CROG, (dialect) to ride as a passenger on a bicycle [v]
CROISSANT (French) a crescent-shaped roll [n -S]
CROISSANTS CROISSANT, (French) a crescent-shaped roll [n]
CROJIK a triangular sail [n -S]
CROJIKS CROJIK, a triangular sail [n]
CROKINOLE (Canadian) a board game popular in Canada in which players flick wooden
discs [n -S]
CROKINOLES CROKINOLE, (Canadian) a board game popular in Canada in which players
flick wooden discs [n]
CROMACK (Gaelic) a stick with a crooked end, also CRUMMOCK, CRUMMACK [n -S]
CROMACKS CROMACK, (Gaelic) a stick with a crooked end, also CRUMMOCK, CRUMMACK
[n]
CROMB to draw by a crook, also CROME [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CROMBEC a kind of African warbler [n -S]
CROMBECS CROMBEC, a kind of African warbler [n]
CROMBED CROMB, to draw by a crook, also CROME [v]
CROMBING CROMB, to draw by a crook, also CROME [v]
CROMBS CROMB, to draw by a crook, also CROME [v]
CROME to draw by a crook, also CROMB [v CROMED, CROMING, CROMES]
CROMED CROME, to draw by a crook, also CROMB [v]
CROMES CROME, to draw by a crook, also CROMB [v]
CROMING CROME, to draw by a crook, also CROMB [v]
CROMLECH (Welsh) a prehistoric stone circle; formerly applied to a dolmen [n -S]
CROMLECHS CROMLECH, (Welsh) a prehistoric stone circle; formerly applied to a
dolmen [n]
CROMORNA (German) an ancient double-reed wind instrument, also CREMONA,
CREMORNE, CROMORNE, CRUMHORN, KRUMHORN, KRUMMHORN [n -S]
CROMORNAS CROMORNA, (German) an ancient double-reed wind instrument, also
CREMONA, CREMORNE, CROMORNE, CRUMHORN, KRUMHORN, KRUMMHORN [n]
CROMORNE (German) an ancient double-reed wind instrument, also CREMONA,
CREMORNE, CROMORNA, CRUMHORN, KRUMHORN, KRUMMHORN [n -S]
CROMORNES CROMORNE, (German) an ancient double-reed wind instrument, also
CREMONA, CREMORNE, CROMORNA, CRUMHORN, KRUMHORN, KRUMMHORN [n]
CRON in computing, a command used to schedule a job that is executed at a certain
time, or periodically [n -S]
CRONE a withered old woman [n -S]
CRONES CRONE, a withered old woman [n]
CRONET (obsolete) the hair growing over the top of a horse's hoof [n -S]
CRONETS CRONET, (obsolete) the hair growing over the top of a horse's hoof [n]
CRONIES CRONY, a close friend [n]
CRONISH like a crone [adj]
CRONK (Australian colloquial) ill; of poor quality [adj CRONKER, CRONKEST]
CRONKER CRONK, (Australian colloquial) ill; of poor quality [adj]
CRONKEST CRONK, (Australian colloquial) ill; of poor quality [adj]
CRONS CRON, in computing, a command used to schedule a job that is executed at a
certain time, or periodically [n]
CRONY a close friend [n CRONIES]
CRONYISM appointment of friends to posts [n -S]
CRONYISMS CRONYISM, appointment of friends to posts [n]
CROODLE (Scots) to murmur, coo [v CROODLED, CROODLING, CROODLES]
CROODLED CROODLE, (Scots) to murmur, coo [v]
CROODLES CROODLE, (Scots) to murmur, coo [v]
CROODLING CROODLE, (Scots) to murmur, coo [v]
CROOK (Australian slang) ill, unfair [adj CROOKER, CROOKEST] / to bend or form into
a hook [v CROOKED, CROOKING, CROOKS]
CROOKBACK (Shakespeare) a hunchback [n -S]
CROOKBACKED hunchbacked [adj]
CROOKBACKS CROOKBACK, (Shakespeare) a hunchback [n]
CROOKED dishonest [adj CROOKEDER, CROOKEDEST, CROOKEDLY]
CROOKEDER CROOKED, dishonest [adj]
CROOKEDEST CROOKED, dishonest [adj]
CROOKEDLY CROOKED, dishonest [adv]
CROOKEDNESS the state of being crooked [n -ES]
CROOKEDNESSES CROOKEDNESS, the state of being crooked [n]
CROOKER CROOK, (Australian slang) ill, unfair [adj]
CROOKERIES CROOKERY, crooked activity [n]
CROOKERY crooked activity [n CROOKERIES]
CROOKEST CROOK, (Australian slang) ill, unfair [adj]
CROOKING CROOK, to bend or form into a hook [v]
CROOKNECK a squash with a long recurved neck [n -S]
CROOKNECKS CROOKNECK, a squash with a long recurved neck [n]
CROOKS CROOK, to bend or form into a hook [v]
CROOL (Australian slang) to spoil e.g. chances [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CROOLED CROOL, (Australian slang) to spoil e.g. chances [v]
CROOLING CROOL, (Australian slang) to spoil e.g. chances [v]
CROOLS CROOL, (Australian slang) to spoil e.g. chances [v]
CROON to sing softly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CROONED CROON, to sing softly [v]
CROONER one who croons, i.e. sings softly in a sentimentally contemplative
manner [n -S]
CROONERS CROONER, one who croons, i.e. sings softly in a sentimentally
contemplative manner [n]
CROONIER CROONY, having or being a soft singing style [adj]
CROONIEST CROONY, having or being a soft singing style [adj]
CROONING singing in a sentimental way [n -S]
CROONINGS CROONING, singing in a sentimental way [n]
CROONS CROON, to sing softly [v]
CROONY having or being a soft singing style [adj CROONIER, CROONIEST]
CROOVE (Scots) a pen or sty, also CRUIVE, CRUVE [n -S]
CROOVES CROOVE, (Scots) a pen or sty, also CRUIVE, CRUVE [n]
CROP to cut off short [v CROPPED, CROPPING, CROPS]
CROPBOUND of birds, suffering from impaction of the crop [adj]
CROPDUSTER an aircraft that sprays crops from the air [n -S]
CROPDUSTERS CROPDUSTER, an aircraft that sprays crops from the air [n]
CROPDUSTING the spreading of fungicide, etc. on crops in the form of dust, often
from an aircraft [n -S]
CROPDUSTINGS CROPDUSTING, the spreading of fungicide, etc. on crops in the
form of dust, often from an aircraft [n]
CROPFUL as much as a bird's crop can hold, also CROPFULL [n -S]
CROPFULL as much as a bird's crop can hold, also CROPFUL [n -S]
CROPFULLS CROPFULL, as much as a bird's crop can hold, also CROPFUL [n]
CROPFULS CROPFUL, as much as a bird's crop can hold, also CROPFULL [n]
CROPLAND farm land [n -S]
CROPLANDS CROPLAND, farm land [n]
CROPLESS without a crop [adj]
CROPPED CROP, to cut off short [v]
CROPPER a plant that yields a crop [n -S]
CROPPERS CROPPER, a plant that yields a crop [n]
CROPPIE a kind of fish, a member of the sunfish family, also CRAPPIE [n -S]
CROPPIES CROPPY, an Irish rebel of 1798 [n]
CROPPING the act of cropping [n -S]
CROPPINGS CROPPING, the act of cropping [n]
CROPPY an Irish rebel of 1798 [n CROPPIES]
CROPS CROP, to cut off short [v]
CROPSICK sick from overeating [adj]
CROQUANTE (French) a crisp pie or tart [n -S]
CROQUANTES CROQUANTE, (French) a crisp pie or tart [n]
CROQUET to play a game with balls, mallets and hoops [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CROQUETED CROQUET, to play a game with balls, mallets and hoops [v]
CROQUETING CROQUET, to play a game with balls, mallets and hoops [v]
CROQUETS CROQUET, to play a game with balls, mallets and hoops [v]
CROQUETTE (French) a ball or cylindrical cake of minced meat, potatoes etc. [n
-S]
CROQUETTES CROQUETTE, (French) a ball or cylindrical cake of minced meat, potatoes
etc. [n]
CROQUIGNOLE a method used in waving the hair by winding it on curlers from the ends
of the hair toward the scalp [n -S]
CROQUIGNOLES CROQUIGNOLE, a method used in waving the hair by winding it on
curlers from the ends of the hair toward the scalp [n]
CROQUIS (French) an outline or rough sketch [n CROQUIS]
CRORE (Hindi) an Indian unit of counting, ten million [n -S]
CROREPATI in India, a person whose assets are worth at least one crore or a
million rupees [n -S]
CROREPATIS CROREPATI, in India, a person whose assets are worth at least one crore
or a million rupees [n]
CRORES CRORE, (Hindi) an Indian unit of counting, ten million [n]
CROSIER a bishop's staff, also CROZIER [n -S]
CROSIERED carrying a crosier, a pastoral staff or crook held by bishop or abbot
[adj]
CROSIERS CROSIER, a bishop's staff, also CROZIER [n]
CROSS to intersect [v CROST or CROSSED, CROSSING, CROSSES] / ill-tempered [adj
CROSSER, CROSSEST, CROSSLY]
CROSSABILITIES CROSSABILITY, the ability of different species or varieties to
cross with each other [n]
CROSSABILITY the ability of different species or varieties to cross with each
other [n CROSSABILITIES]
CROSSABLE that can be crossed [adj]
CROSSANDRA any evergreen shrub of the genus Crossandra [n -S]
CROSSANDRAS CROSSANDRA, any evergreen shrub of the genus Crossandra [n]
CROSSARM a horizontal bar [n -S]
CROSSARMS CROSSARM, a horizontal bar [n]
CROSSBAND a horizontal bar e.g. across goalposts [n -S]
CROSSBANDED of a handrail, having the grain of the veneer run across that of the
rail [adj]
CROSSBANDING a veneer border, as on furniture, with its grain at right angles
to the grain of the adjacent wood [n -S]
CROSSBANDINGS CROSSBANDING, a veneer border, as on furniture, with its grain at
right angles to the grain of the adjacent wood [n]
CROSSBANDS CROSSBAND, a horizontal bar e.g. across goalposts [n]
CROSSBAR to fasten with crossarms [v CROSSBARRED, CROSSBARRING, CROSSBARS]
CROSSBARRED CROSSBAR, to fasten with crossarms [v]
CROSSBARRING the act of fitting with a crossbar [n -S]
CROSSBARRINGS CROSSBARRING, the act of fitting with a crossbar [n]
CROSSBARS CROSSBAR, to fasten with crossarms [v]
CROSSBEAM a beam joining other beams [n -S]
CROSSBEAMS CROSSBEAM, a beam joining other beams [n]
CROSSBEARER a person who carries a cross in a procession [n -S]
CROSSBEARERS CROSSBEARER, a person who carries a cross in a procession [n]
CROSSBENCH a bench laid crosswise [n -ES]
CROSSBENCHER an independent member of the House of Lords [n -S]
CROSSBENCHERS CROSSBENCHER, an independent member of the House of Lords [n]
CROSSBENCHES CROSSBENCH, a bench laid crosswise [n]
CROSSBILL a kind of finch [n -S]
CROSSBILLS CROSSBILL, a kind of finch [n]
CROSSBIRTH a birth in which the child lies transversely in the uterus [n -S]
CROSSBIRTHS CROSSBIRTH, a birth in which the child lies transversely in the uterus
[n]
CROSSBIT CROSSBITE, to swindle [v]
CROSSBITE to swindle [v CROSSBIT, CROSSBITTEN, CROSSBITING, CROSSBITES]
CROSSBITES CROSSBITE, to swindle [v]
CROSSBITING CROSSBITE, to swindle [v]
CROSSBITTEN CROSSBITE, to swindle [v]
CROSSBONES a figure of two thigh bones laid across each other, forming with the
skull a conventional emblem of death or piracy [n]
CROSSBOW a weapon for shooting bolts, formed of a bow placed crosswise on a
stock [n -S]
CROSSBOWER one who uses a crossbow [n -S]
CROSSBOWERS CROSSBOWER, one who uses a crossbow [n]
CROSSBOWMAN a person (as a soldier or a hunter) whose weapon is a crossbow [n
CROSSBOWMEN]
CROSSBOWMEN CROSSBOWMAN, a person (as a soldier or a hunter) whose weapon is a
crossbow [n]
CROSSBOWS CROSSBOW, a weapon for shooting bolts, formed of a bow placed crosswise
on a stock [n]
CROSSBRED an animal produced by crossbreeding; wool from a crossbred sheep [n -S]
CROSSBREDS CROSSBRED, an animal produced by crossbreeding; wool from a crossbred
sheep [n]
CROSSBREED to hybridize [v CROSSBRED, CROSSBREEDING, CROSSBREEDS]
CROSSBREEDING hybridization [n -S]
CROSSBREEDINGS CROSSBREEDING, hybridization [n]
CROSSBREEDS CROSSBREED, to hybridize [v]
CROSSBUCK (US) a cross-shaped sign placed at a level crossing to warn motorists
[n -S]
CROSSBUCKS CROSSBUCK, (US) a cross-shaped sign placed at a level crossing to warn
motorists [n]
CROSSCHECK to test the accuracy of e.g. a statement or piece of information by
consulting various other sources of information [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CROSSCHECKED CROSSCHECK, to test the accuracy of e.g. a statement or piece of
information by consulting various other sources of information [v]
CROSSCHECKING CROSSCHECK, to test the accuracy of e.g. a statement or piece of
CROSSCHECKS CROSSCHECK, to test the accuracy of e.g. a statement or piece of
CROSSCLAIM a claim made by a defendant against a plaintiff [n -S]
CROSSCLAIMS CROSSCLAIM, a claim made by a defendant against a plaintiff [n]
CROSSCOURT to or toward the opposite side of a court (as in tennis or basketball)
[adj]
CROSSCURRENT a current running counter to the general forward direction [n -S]
CROSSCURRENTS CROSSCURRENT, a current running counter to the general forward
direction [n]
CROSSCUT to cut across [v CROSSCUT, CROSSCUTTING, CROSSCUTS]
CROSSCUTS CROSSCUT, to cut across [v]
CROSSCUTTING cutting and fitting together film sequences so the action moves
from one to another [n -S]
CROSSCUTTINGS CROSSCUTTING, cutting and fitting together film sequences so the
action moves from one to another [n]
CROSSE (French) the stick with which lacrosse is played [n -S]
CROSSED CROSS, to intersect [v]
CROSSER one that crosses [n -S]
CROSSERS CROSSER, one that crosses [n]
CROSSES CROSS, to intersect [v]
CROSSEST CROSS, ill-tempered [adj]
CROSSETTE (French) a small projecting part of an impost-stone at the extremity of
an arch [n -S]
CROSSETTES CROSSETTE, (French) a small projecting part of an impost-stone at the
extremity of an arch [n]
CROSSFALL the transverse inclination on a road [n -S]
CROSSFALLS CROSSFALL, the transverse inclination on a road [n]
CROSSFIELD of a football pass, long and transverse in direction [adj]
CROSSFIRE the crossing of lines of fire from two or more points [n -S]
CROSSFIRES CROSSFIRE, the crossing of lines of fire from two or more points [n]
CROSSFISH another name for the common sea urchin [n -ES]
CROSSFISHES CROSSFISH, another name for the common sea urchin [n]
CROSSHAIR a fine wire at the focus of an optical instrument, crossing the field
of view, to aid in positioning or measuring, also CROSSWIRE [n -S]
CROSSHAIRS CROSSHAIR, a fine wire at the focus of an optical instrument, crossing
the field of view, to aid in positioning or measuring, also CROSSWIRE [n]
CROSSHATCH to shade with intersecting sets of parallel lines [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CROSSHATCHED CROSSHATCH, to shade with intersecting sets of parallel lines [v]
CROSSHATCHES CROSSHATCH, to shade with intersecting sets of parallel lines [v]
CROSSHATCHING shading with intersecting sets of parallel lines [n -S]
CROSSHATCHINGS CROSSHATCHING, shading with intersecting sets of parallel lines
[n]
CROSSHEAD a beam connecting piston rod to connecting rod [n -S]
CROSSHEADS CROSSHEAD, a beam connecting piston rod to connecting rod [n]
CROSSING an intersection [n -S]
CROSSINGS CROSSING, an intersection [n]
CROSSISH somewhat cross [adj]
CROSSJACK a square sail set on the mizzenmast [n -S]
CROSSJACKS CROSSJACK, a square sail set on the mizzenmast [n]
CROSSLET a heraldic symbol [n -S]
CROSSLETS CROSSLET, a heraldic symbol [n]
CROSSLIGHT a light whose direction makes an angle with that of another light [n
-S]
CROSSLIGHTS CROSSLIGHT, a light whose direction makes an angle with that of another
light [n]
CROSSLIKE like a cross [adj]
CROSSLINGUISTIC of or relating to languages of different families and types [adj]
CROSSLY CROSS, ill-tempered [adv]
CROSSNESS the state of being cross [n -ES]
CROSSNESSES CROSSNESS, the state of being cross [n]
CROSSOPTERYGIAN a member of a subclass of mostly extinct bony fishes, including
the coelacanth [n]
CROSSOVER a road passing over the top of another road [n -S]
CROSSOVERS CROSSOVER, a road passing over the top of another road [n]
CROSSPATCH a bad-tempered person [n -ES]
CROSSPATCHES CROSSPATCH, a bad-tempered person [n]
CROSSPIECE a piece of material of any kind crossing another [n -S]
CROSSPIECES CROSSPIECE, a piece of material of any kind crossing another [n]
CROSSPLY of a tyre, having layers of fabric with cords lying crosswise [adj]
CROSSROAD an intersection of roads [n -S]
CROSSROADS CROSSROAD, an intersection of roads [n]
CROSSRUFF in whist and bridge, to trump alternately [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CROSSRUFFED CROSSRUFF, in whist and bridge, to trump alternately [v]
CROSSRUFFING CROSSRUFF, in whist and bridge, to trump alternately [v]
CROSSRUFFS CROSSRUFF, in whist and bridge, to trump alternately [v]
CROSSTALK rapid or witty talk [n -S]
CROSSTALKS CROSSTALK, rapid or witty talk [n]
CROSSTIE a supporting tie placed transversely [n -S]
CROSSTIED tied across [adj]
CROSSTIES CROSSTIE, a supporting tie placed transversely [n]
CROSSTOWN extending over a town, as in crosstown bus [adj]
CROSSTREE one of the two upper shroud spreaders in a fore-and-aft rigged sail [n
-S]
CROSSTREES CROSSTREE, one of the two upper shroud spreaders in a fore-and-aft
rigged sail [n]
CROSSWALK (US) a pedestrian crossing [n -S]
CROSSWALKS CROSSWALK, (US) a pedestrian crossing [n]
CROSSWAY a road that crosses another road [n -S]
CROSSWAYS CROSSWAY, a road that crosses another road [n]
CROSSWIND a wind blowing across one's direction of travel [n -S]
CROSSWINDS CROSSWIND, a wind blowing across one's direction of travel [n]
CROSSWIRE either of the two fine mutually perpendicular lines or wires that cross
in the focal plane of a theodolite, gunsight, or other optical instrument and are
used to define the line of sight, also CROSSHAIR [n -S]
CROSSWIRES CROSSWIRE, either of the two fine mutually perpendicular lines or wires
that cross in the focal plane of a theodolite, gunsight, or other optical
instrument and are used to define the line of sight, also CROSSHAIR [n]
CROSSWISE in the fashion of a cross [adv]
CROSSWORD a type of puzzle in which a square with blank spaces is to be filled
with letters [n -S]
CROSSWORDS CROSSWORD, a type of puzzle in which a square with blank spaces is to
be filled with letters [n]
CROSSWORT a bedstraw with leaves set crosswise [n -S]
CROSSWORTS CROSSWORT, a bedstraw with leaves set crosswise [n]
CROST CROSS, to intersect [v]
CROSTATA (Italian) a type of fruit tart [n -S]
CROSTATAS CROSTATA, (Italian) a type of fruit tart [n]
CROSTINI (Italian) a dish of toasted or fried bread with savoury topping [n -S]
CROSTINIS CROSTINI, (Italian) a dish of toasted or fried bread with savoury
topping [n]
CROSTINO (Italian) a piece of toasted bread served with a savoury topping, also
CROSTINI [n CROSTINI]
CROTAL (Gaelic) a type of lichen, also CROTTLE [n -S]
CROTALA CROTALUM, (Latin) a clapper or castanet used in ancient religious rites
[n]
CROTALARIA any plant of the sunn hemp genus Crotalaria [n -S]
CROTALARIAS CROTALARIA, any plant of the sunn hemp genus Crotalaria [n]
CROTALE a small cymbal [n -S]
CROTALES CROTALE, a small cymbal [n]
CROTALINE of or pertaining to rattlesnakes [adj]
CROTALISM poisoning by crotalaria, any plant of the sunn hemp genus Crotalaria [n
-S]
CROTALISMS CROTALISM, poisoning by crotalaria, any plant of the sunn hemp genus
Crotalaria [n]
CROTALS CROTAL, (Gaelic) a type of lichen, also CROTTLE [n]
CROTALUM (Latin) a clapper or castanet used in ancient religious rites [n
CROTALA]
CROTCH the human genital area [n -ES]
CROTCHED having a crotch [adj]
CROTCHES CROTCH, the human genital area [n]
CROTCHET a small hook [n -S]
CROTCHETED having crotchets, whimsical, short-tempered, also CROTCHETY [adj]
CROTCHETEER a crotchety person [n -S]
CROTCHETEERS CROTCHETEER, a crotchety person [n]
CROTCHETIER CROTCHETY, bad-tempered, also CROTCHETED [adj]
CROTCHETIEST CROTCHETY, bad-tempered, also CROTCHETED [adj]
CROTCHETINESS the state of being crotchety [n -ES]
CROTCHETINESSES CROTCHETINESS, the state of being crotchety [n]
CROTCHETS CROTCHET, a small hook [n]
CROTCHETY bad-tempered, also CROTCHETED [adj CROTCHETIER, CROTCHETIEST]
CROTON (Greek) a tropical plant yielding an acrid oil used as a purgative [n
-S]
CROTONALDEHYDE a pungent liquid aldehyde obtained by dehydration of aldol [n -S]
CROTONALDEHYDES CROTONALDEHYDE, a pungent liquid aldehyde obtained by dehydration
of aldol [n]
CROTONBUG a species of cockroach [n -S]
CROTONBUGS CROTONBUG, a species of cockroach [n]
CROTONIC as in crotonic acid, a colourless acid [adj]
CROTONS CROTON, (Greek) a tropical plant yielding an acrid oil used as a
purgative [n]
CROTTLE (Gaelic) a golden-brown lichen used for dyeing, also CROTAL [n -S]
CROTTLES CROTTLE, (Gaelic) a golden-brown lichen used for dyeing, also CROTAL
[n]
CROUCH to squat or lie close to the ground [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CROUCHED CROUCH, to squat or lie close to the ground [v]
CROUCHES CROUCH, to squat or lie close to the ground [v]
CROUCHING CROUCH, to squat or lie close to the ground [v]
CROUP to speak hoarsely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CROUPADE (French) in dressage, a leap in which the horse draws its hind legs up
towards its belly [n -S]
CROUPADES CROUPADE, (French) in dressage, a leap in which the horse draws its
hind legs up towards its belly [n]
CROUPE the rump of certain animals [n -S]
CROUPED CROUP, to speak hoarsely [v]
CROUPER a strap buckled to the back of a saddle and looped under the horse's
tail, to prevent the saddle from slipping forward, also CRUPPER [n -S]
CROUPERS CROUPER, a strap buckled to the back of a saddle and looped under the
horse's tail, to prevent the saddle from slipping forward, also CRUPPER [n]
CROUPES CROUPE, the rump of certain animals [n]
CROUPIER (French) an attendant in a casino [n -S]
CROUPIERS CROUPIER, (French) an attendant in a casino [n]
CROUPIEST CROUPY, affected with croup [adj]
CROUPILY CROUPY, affected with croup [adv]
CROUPINESS the state of being croupy [n -ES]
CROUPINESSES CROUPINESS, the state of being croupy [n]
CROUPING CROUP, to speak hoarsely [v]
CROUPON the human buttocks [n -S]
CROUPONS CROUPON, the human buttocks [n]
CROUPOUS pertaining to croup [adj]
CROUPS CROUP, to speak hoarsely [v]
CROUPY affected with croup [adj CROUPIER, CROUPIEST, CROUPILY]
CROUSE (Scots) lively [adj CROUSELY]
CROUSELY CROUSE, (Scots) lively [adv]
CROUSTADE (French) a cake of fried bread or pastry for serving game [n -S]
CROUSTADES CROUSTADE, (French) a cake of fried bread or pastry for serving game
[n]
CROUT cabbage cut fine and allowed to ferment in a brine made of its own juice with
salt, aka sauerkraut [n -S]
CROUTE (French) a slice of fried bread served as an entree [n -S]
CROUTES CROUTE, (French) a slice of fried bread served as an entree [n]
CROUTON (French) a small cube of fried bread, used in soup or salads [n -S]
CROUTONS CROUTON, (French) a small cube of fried bread, used in soup or salads
[n]
CROUTS CROUT, cabbage cut fine and allowed to ferment in a brine made of its
own juice with salt, aka sauerkraut [n]
CROW to gloat, exult [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CROWBAIT an old horse [n -S]
CROWBAITS CROWBAIT, an old horse [n]
CROWBAR to use a steel bar as a lever [v CROWBARRED, CROWBARRING, CROWBARS]
CROWBARRED CROWBAR, to use a steel bar as a lever [v]
CROWBARRING CROWBAR, to use a steel bar as a lever [v]
CROWBARS CROWBAR, to use a steel bar as a lever [v]
CROWBERRIES CROWBERRY, a low creeping moorland shrub with small black berries [n]
CROWBERRY a low creeping moorland shrub with small black berries [n CROWBERRIES]
CROWBOOT a type of Inuit boot made of fur and leather [n -S]
CROWBOOTS CROWBOOT, a type of Inuit boot made of fur and leather [n]
CROWD to press closely together [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CROWDED CROWD, to press closely together [v]
CROWDEDLY CROWDED, CROWD, to press closely together [adv]
CROWDEDNESS the state of being crowded [n -ES]
CROWDEDNESSES CROWDEDNESS, the state of being crowded [n]
CROWDER a fiddler [n -S]
CROWDERS CROWDER, a fiddler [n]
CROWDFUND to fund a project via a large number of supporters who each contribute
a small amount [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CROWDFUNDED CROWDFUND, to fund a project via a large number of supporters who each
contribute a small amount [v]
CROWDFUNDING the practice of soliciting financial contributions from a large
number of people especially from the online community [n -S]
CROWDFUNDINGS CROWDFUNDING, the practice of soliciting financial contributions
from a large number of people especially from the online community [n]
CROWDFUNDS CROWDFUND, to fund a project via a large number of supporters who each
contribute a small amount [v]
CROWDIE (Scots) a mixture of meal and water, aka brose, also CROWDY [n -S]
CROWDIES CROWDIE, (Scots) a mixture of meal and water, aka brose, also CROWDY
[n]
CROWDING CROWD, to press closely together [v]
CROWDS CROWD, to press closely together [v]
CROWDSOURCE to outsource work to an unspecified group of people, typically by
making an appeal to the general public on the internet [v CROWDSOURCED,
CROWDSOURCING, CROWDSOURCES]
CROWDSOURCED CROWDSOURCE, to outsource work to an unspecified group of people,
typically by making an appeal to the general public on the internet [v]
CROWDSOURCES CROWDSOURCE, to outsource work to an unspecified group of people,
typically by making an appeal to the general public on the internet [v]
CROWDSOURCING the act of outsourcing work to an unspecified group of people,
typically by making an appeal to the general public on the internet [n -S]
CROWDSOURCINGS CROWDSOURCING, the act of outsourcing work to an unspecified
group of people, typically by making an appeal to the general public on the
internet [n]
CROWDY (Scots) a mixture of meal and water, aka brose, also CROWDIE [n
CROWDIES]
CROWEA an Australian shrub with pink flowers [n -S]
CROWEAS CROWEA, an Australian shrub with pink flowers [n]
CROWED CROW, to gloat, exult [v]
CROWER one who crows, gloats [n -S]
CROWERS CROWER, one who crows, gloats [n]
CROWFEET CROWFOOT, a wild flower, aka buttercup or spearwort [n]
CROWFOOT a wild flower, aka buttercup or spearwort [n CROWFEET or CROWFOOTS]
CROWFOOTS CROWFOOT, a wild flower, aka buttercup or spearwort [n]
CROWING the act of gloating [n -S]
CROWINGLY CROWING [adv]
CROWINGS CROWING, the act of gloating [n]
CROWKEEPER (Shakespeare) a scarecrow [n -S]
CROWKEEPERS CROWKEEPER, (Shakespeare) a scarecrow [n]
CROWLIKE like a crow [adj]
CROWN to invest with royal dignity [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CROWNED CROWN, to invest with royal dignity [v]
CROWNER an officer who investigates questionable deaths, also CORONER [n -S]
CROWNERS CROWNER, an officer who investigates questionable deaths, also CORONER
[n]
CROWNET a small crown, also CORONET [n -S]
CROWNETS CROWNET, a small crown, also CORONET [n]
CROWNING the act of crowning [n -S]
CROWNINGS CROWNING, the act of crowning [n]
CROWNLAND a large administrative district of the former Austro-Hungarian empire
[n -S]
CROWNLANDS CROWNLAND, a large administrative district of the former Austro-
Hungarian empire [n]
CROWNLESS without a crown [adj]
CROWNLET a small crown [n -S]
CROWNLETS CROWNLET, a small crown [n]
CROWNLIKE like a crown [adj]
CROWNPIECE the strap of a bridle that goes over a horse's head behind the ears [n
-S]
CROWNPIECES CROWNPIECE, the strap of a bridle that goes over a horse's head behind
the ears [n]
CROWNS CROWN, to invest with royal dignity [v]
CROWNWORK the manufacture and fitting of artificial crowns for teeth [n -S]
CROWNWORKS CROWNWORK, the manufacture and fitting of artificial crowns for teeth
[n]
CROWS CROW, to gloat, exult [v]
CROWSFEET CROWSFOOT, a wrinkle at the side of the eye [n]
CROWSFOOT a wrinkle at the side of the eye [n CROWSFEET]
CROWSTEP a steplike figure on a gable [n -S]
CROWSTEPPED of a gable, having steplike figures [adj]
CROWSTEPS CROWSTEP, a steplike figure on a gable [n]
CROZE a tool used in barrel-making, also CROZER [n -S]
CROZER a tool used in barrel-making, also CROZE [n -S]
CROZERS CROZER, a tool used in barrel-making, also CROZE [n]
CROZES CROZE, a tool used in barrel-making, also CROZER [n]
CROZIER a bishop's staff, also CROSIER [n -S]
CROZIERS CROZIER, a bishop's staff, also CROSIER [n]
CROZZLED (Yorkshire dialect) of toast etc., dry and burnt [adj]
CRU (French) a vineyard [n -S]
CRUBEEN (Irish) a pig's trotter [n -S]
CRUBEENS CRUBEEN, (Irish) a pig's trotter [n]
CRUCES CRUX, (Latin) a basic or decisive point [n]
CRUCIAL very important [adj CRUCIALLY]
CRUCIALLY CRUCIAL, very important [adv]
CRUCIAN a colourful carp, also CRUSIAN [n -S]
CRUCIANS CRUCIAN, a colourful carp, also CRUSIAN [n]
CRUCIATE cross-shaped or Y-shaped [adj CRUCIATELY] / a ligament in the knee [n
-S]
CRUCIATELY CRUCIATE, cross-shaped or Y-shaped [adv]
CRUCIATES CRUCIATE, a ligament in the knee [n]
CRUCIBLE a heat-resistant vessel [n -S]
CRUCIBLES CRUCIBLE, a heat-resistant vessel [n]
CRUCIFER one who bears a cross in a religious procession [n -S]
CRUCIFEROUS bearing a cross [adj]
CRUCIFERS CRUCIFER, one who bears a cross in a religious procession [n]
CRUCIFIED CRUCIFY, to put to death on a cross [v]
CRUCIFIER one who crucifies [n -S]
CRUCIFIERS CRUCIFIER, one who crucifies [n]
CRUCIFIES CRUCIFY, to put to death on a cross [v]
CRUCIFIX a cross bearing an image of Christ [n -ES]
CRUCIFIXES CRUCIFIX, a cross bearing an image of Christ [n]
CRUCIFIXION execution by crucifying [n -S]
CRUCIFIXIONS CRUCIFIXION, execution by crucifying [n]
CRUCIFORM cross-shaped [adj CRUCIFORMLY] / something cross-shaped [n -S]
CRUCIFORMLY CRUCIFORM, cross-shaped [adv]
CRUCIFORMS CRUCIFORM, something cross-shaped [n]
CRUCIFY to put to death on a cross [v CRUCIFIED, CRUCIFYING, CRUCIFIES]
CRUCIFYING CRUCIFY, to put to death on a cross [v]
CRUCIVERBAL related to crosswords [adj]
CRUCIVERBALISM the compiling and solving of crosswords [n -S]
CRUCIVERBALISMS CRUCIVERBALISM, the compiling and solving of crosswords [n]
CRUCIVERBALIST a designer or afficionado of crossword puzzles [n -S]
CRUCIVERBALISTS CRUCIVERBALIST, a designer or afficionado of crossword puzzles
[n]
CRUCK one of a pair of curved timbers supporting a roof [n -S]
CRUCKS CRUCK, one of a pair of curved timbers supporting a roof [n]
CRUD to be blocked with filth [v CRUDDED, CRUDDING, CRUDS]
CRUDDED CRUD, to be blocked with filth [v]
CRUDDIER CRUDDY, dirty, unpleasant [adj]
CRUDDIEST CRUDDY, dirty, unpleasant [adj]
CRUDDING CRUD, to be blocked with filth [v]
CRUDDLE (Spenser) to curdle, also CURDLE [v CRUDDLED, CRUDDLING, CRUDDLES]
CRUDDLED CRUDDLE, (Spenser) to curdle, also CURDLE [v]
CRUDDLES CRUDDLE, (Spenser) to curdle, also CURDLE [v]
CRUDDLING CRUDDLE, (Spenser) to curdle, also CURDLE [v]
CRUDDY dirty, unpleasant [adj CRUDDIER, CRUDDIEST]
CRUDE unrefined petroleum [n -S] / unrefined [adj CRUDER, CRUDEST]
CRUDELY CRUDE, unrefined [adv]
CRUDENESS the state of being crude [n -ES]
CRUDENESSES CRUDENESS, the state of being crude [n]
CRUDER CRUDE, unrefined [adj]
CRUDES CRUDE, unrefined petroleum [n]
CRUDEST CRUDE, unrefined [adj]
CRUDIER CRUDY, (Shakespeare) crude, raw [adj]
CRUDIEST CRUDY, (Shakespeare) crude, raw [adj]
CRUDITES (French) raw vegetables served with a dip [n]
CRUDITIES CRUDITY, the state of being crude [n]
CRUDITY the state of being crude [n CRUDITIES]
CRUDO sliced, uncooked seafood often served with a sauce [n -S]
CRUDOS CRUDO, sliced, uncooked seafood often served with a sauce [n]
CRUDS CRUD, to be blocked with filth [v]
CRUDY (Shakespeare) crude, raw [adj CRUDIER, CRUDIEST]
CRUE (Milton) crew [n -S]
CRUEL disposed to inflict pain [adj CRUELER or CRUELLER, CRUELEST or CRUELLEST,
CRUELLY]
CRUELER CRUEL, disposed to inflict pain [adj]
CRUELEST CRUEL, disposed to inflict pain [adj]
CRUELLER CRUEL, disposed to inflict pain [adj]
CRUELLEST CRUEL, disposed to inflict pain [adj]
CRUELLS (archaic) scrofula, the King's Evil, also CREWELS, CRUELS [n]
CRUELLY CRUEL, disposed to inflict pain [adv]
CRUELNESS (obsolete) cruelty [n -ES]
CRUELNESSES CRUELNESS, (obsolete) cruelty [n]
CRUELS (Scots) scrofula, the King's Evil, also CREWELS, CRUELLS [n]
CRUELTIES CRUELTY, savage behaviour towards a person or animal [n]
CRUELTY savage behaviour towards a person or animal [n CRUELTIES]
CRUES CRUE, (Milton) crew [n]
CRUET a vessel used in religious ceremonies, esp. to hold the Eucharist [n -S]
CRUETS CRUET, a vessel used in religious ceremonies, esp. to hold the
Eucharist [n]
CRUFT technical material that is redundant, old or inferior [n -S]
CRUFTS CRUFT, technical material that is redundant, old or inferior [n]
CRUISE to progress smoothly [v CRUISED, CRUISING, CRUISES]
CRUISED CRUISE, to progress smoothly [v]
CRUISER a high-speed warship less heavily armed than a battleship [n -S]
CRUISERS CRUISER, a high-speed warship less heavily armed than a battleship [n]
CRUISERWEIGHT a weight division in boxing [n -S]
CRUISERWEIGHTS CRUISERWEIGHT, a weight division in boxing [n]
CRUISES CRUISE, to progress smoothly [v]
CRUISEWAY a canal for exclusively recreational use [n -S]
CRUISEWAYS CRUISEWAY, a canal for exclusively recreational use [n]
CRUISEWEAR clothing suitable for a leisure cruise [n -S]
CRUISEWEARS CRUISEWEAR, clothing suitable for a leisure cruise [n]
CRUISEY frequented by homosexuals looking for partners, also CRUISY [adj
CRUISIER, CRUISIEST]
CRUISIE (Scots) an open iron lamp with a rush wick, also CRUIZIE, CRUSIE,
CRUSY, CRUZIE [n -S]
CRUISIER CRUISY, frequented by homosexuals looking for partners, also CRUISEY
[adj]
CRUISIES CRUISIE, (Scots) an open iron lamp with a rush wick, also CRUIZIE,
CRUSIE, CRUSY, CRUZIE [n]
CRUISIEST CRUISY, frequented by homosexuals looking for partners, also CRUISEY
[adj]
CRUISING the act of driving about leisurely [n -S]
CRUISINGS CRUISING, the act of driving about leisurely [n]
CRUISY frequented by homosexuals looking for partners, also CRUISEY [adj
CRUISIER, CRUISIEST]
CRUIVE (Scots) a pen or sty, also CROOVE, CRUVE [n -S]
CRUIVES CRUIVE, (Scots) a pen or sty, also CROOVE, CRUVE [n]
CRUIZIE an open iron lamp with a rush wick, also CRUISIE, CRUSIE, CRUSY, CRUZIE
[n -S]
CRUIZIES CRUIZIE, an open iron lamp with a rush wick, also CRUISIE, CRUSIE,
CRUSY, CRUZIE [n]
CRULLER (Dutch) in N. America, a type of sweet cake fried in fat, also KRULLER
[n -S]
CRULLERS CRULLER, (Dutch) in N. America, a type of sweet cake fried in fat, also
KRULLER [n]
CRUMB to break into small pieces [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CRUMBCLOTH a cloth laid under a table to keep crumbs from the carpet [n -S]
CRUMBCLOTHS CRUMBCLOTH, a cloth laid under a table to keep crumbs from the carpet
[n]
CRUMBED CRUMB, to break into small pieces [v]
CRUMBER one who makes crumbs [n -S]
CRUMBERS CRUMBER, one who makes crumbs [n]
CRUMBIER CRUMBY, full of crumbs [adj]
CRUMBIEST CRUMBY, full of crumbs [adj]
CRUMBING CRUMB, to break into small pieces [v]
CRUMBLE to break up and fall away [v CRUMBLED, CRUMBLING, CRUMBLES]
CRUMBLED CRUMBLE, to break up and fall away [v]
CRUMBLES CRUMBLE, to break up and fall away [v]
CRUMBLIER CRUMBLY, easily crumbed [adj]
CRUMBLIES (slang) very old people [n]
CRUMBLIEST CRUMBLY, easily crumbed [adj]
CRUMBLINESS the state of being crumbly [n -ES]
CRUMBLINESSES CRUMBLINESS, the state of being crumbly [n]
CRUMBLING the act of crumbling [n -S]
CRUMBLINGS CRUMBLING, the act of crumbling [n]
CRUMBLY easily crumbed [adj CRUMBLIER, CRUMBLIEST] / an older person [n
CRUMBLIES]
CRUMBS CRUMB, to break into small pieces [v]
CRUMBUM a despicable person [n -S]
CRUMBUMS CRUMBUM, a despicable person [n]
CRUMBY full of crumbs [adj CRUMBIER, CRUMBIEST]
CRUMEN (Latin) a deer's tear-pit [n -S]
CRUMENAL (Spenser) a purse [n -S]
CRUMENALS CRUMENAL, (Spenser) a purse [n]
CRUMENS CRUMEN, (Latin) a deer's tear-pit [n]
CRUMHORN (German) an ancient double-reed wind instrument, also CREMONA,
CREMORNE, CROMORNA, CROMORNE, KRUMHORN, KRUMMHORN [n -S]
CRUMHORNS CRUMHORN, (German) an ancient double-reed wind instrument, also
CREMONA, CREMORNE, CROMORNA, CROMORNE, KRUMHORN, KRUMMHORN [n]
CRUMMACK (Gaelic) a crook, a stick with a curved head, also CROMACK, CRUMMOCK [n
-S]
CRUMMACKS CRUMMACK, (Gaelic) a crook, a stick with a curved head, also CROMACK,
CRUMMOCK [n]
CRUMMIE (Scots) a cow with crooked horns, also CRUMMY [n -S]
CRUMMIER CRUMMY, mean, despicable, also CRUMMIE [adj]
CRUMMIES CRUMMIE, (Scots) a cow with crooked horns, also CRUMMY [n]
CRUMMIEST CRUMMY, mean, despicable, also CRUMMIE [adj]
CRUMMILY CRUMMY, mean, despicable, also CRUMMIE [adv]
CRUMMINESS the state of being crummy [n -ES]
CRUMMINESSES CRUMMINESS, the state of being crummy [n]
CRUMMOCK (Gaelic) a crook, a stick with a curved head, also CROMACK, CRUMMACK [n
-S]
CRUMMOCKS CRUMMOCK, (Gaelic) a crook, a stick with a curved head, also CROMACK,
CRUMMACK [n]
CRUMMY mean, despicable, also CRUMMIE [adj CRUMMIER, CRUMMIEST, CRUMMILY] / a
cow with a crumpled horn [n CRUMMIES]
CRUMP crisp, also CRUMPY [adj CRUMPER, CRUMPEST] / to crunch [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CRUMPED CRUMP, to crunch [v]
CRUMPER CRUMP, crisp, also CRUMPY [adj]
CRUMPEST CRUMP, crisp, also CRUMPY [adj]
CRUMPET a small cake cooked on a griddle [n -S]
CRUMPETS CRUMPET, a small cake cooked on a griddle [n]
CRUMPIER CRUMPY, crisp, also CRUMP [adj]
CRUMPIEST CRUMPY, crisp, also CRUMP [adj]
CRUMPING CRUMP, to crunch [v]
CRUMPLE to wrinkle [v CRUMPLED, CRUMPLING, CRUMPLES]
CRUMPLED CRUMPLE, to wrinkle [v]
CRUMPLES CRUMPLE, to wrinkle [v]
CRUMPLIER CRUMPLY, easily wrinkled [adj]
CRUMPLIEST CRUMPLY, easily wrinkled [adj]
CRUMPLING the act of creasing [n -S]
CRUMPLINGS CRUMPLING, the act of creasing [n]
CRUMPLY easily wrinkled [adj CRUMPLIER, CRUMPLIEST]
CRUMPS CRUMP, to crunch [v]
CRUMPY crisp, also CRUMP [adj CRUMPIER, CRUMPIEST]
CRUNCH to chew with a crackling sound, also CRANCH, CRAUNCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CRUNCHABLE that can be crunched [adj]
CRUNCHED CRUNCH, to chew with a crackling sound, also CRANCH, CRAUNCH [v]
CRUNCHER one that crunches [n -S]
CRUNCHERS CRUNCHER, one that crunches [n]
CRUNCHES CRUNCH, to chew with a crackling sound, also CRANCH, CRAUNCH [v]
CRUNCHIE (offensive South African) an Afrikaaner [n -S]
CRUNCHIER CRUNCHY, given to crunching [adj]
CRUNCHIES CRUNCHIE, (offensive South African) an Afrikaaner [n]
CRUNCHIEST CRUNCHY, given to crunching [adj]
CRUNCHILY CRUNCHY, given to crunching [adv]
CRUNCHINESS the state of being crunchy [n -ES]
CRUNCHINESSES CRUNCHINESS, the state of being crunchy [n]
CRUNCHING the act of crunching [n -S]
CRUNCHINGS CRUNCHING, the act of crunching [n]
CRUNCHY given to crunching [adj CRUNCHIER, CRUNCHIEST]
CRUNK a form of hip-hop music originating in the southern states of the US [n -S]
CRUNKED in a state of excitement or exhilaration, also KRUNKED [adj]
CRUNKLE to crumple [v CRUNKLED, CRUNKLING, CRUNKLES]
CRUNKLED CRUNKLE, to crumple [v]
CRUNKLES CRUNKLE, to crumple [v]
CRUNKLING CRUNKLE, to crumple [v]
CRUNKS CRUNK, a form of hip-hop music originating in the southern states of
the US [n]
CRUNODAL relating to a crunode, the point at which a curve crosses itself [adj]
CRUNODE a point at which a curve crosses itself [n -S]
CRUNODES CRUNODE, a point at which a curve crosses itself [n]
CRUOR (Latin) a mass of coagulated blood [n CRUORS or CRUORES]
CRUORES CRUOR, (Latin) a mass of coagulated blood [n]
CRUORS CRUOR, (Latin) a mass of coagulated blood [n]
CRUPPER a strap on a saddle that passes beneath a horse's tail, also CROUPER [n
-S]
CRUPPERS CRUPPER, a strap on a saddle that passes beneath a horse's tail, also
CROUPER [n]
CRURA CRUS, (Latin) a part of a leg, the shank [n]
CRURAL pertaining to the leg or thigh [adj]
CRUS (Latin) a part of a leg, the shank [n CRURA]
CRUSADE to engage in a holy war [v CRUSADED, CRUSADING, CRUSADES]
CRUSADED CRUSADE, to engage in a holy war [v]
CRUSADER one that crusades [n -S]
CRUSADERS CRUSADER, one that crusades [n]
CRUSADES CRUSADE, to engage in a holy war [v]
CRUSADING CRUSADE, to engage in a holy war [v]
CRUSADO (Portuguese) an old Portuguese coin, also CRUZADO [n CRUSADOS or
CRUSADOES]
CRUSADOES CRUSADO, (Portuguese) an old Portuguese coin, also CRUZADO [n]
CRUSADOS CRUSADO, (Portuguese) an old Portuguese coin, also CRUZADO [n]
CRUSE an earthenware pot [n -S]
CRUSES CRUSE, an earthenware pot [n]
CRUSET a goldsmith's crucible [n -S]
CRUSETS CRUSET, a goldsmith's crucible [n]
CRUSH to press out of shape [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CRUSHABILITIES CRUSHABILITY, the quality of being crushable [n]
CRUSHABILITY the quality of being crushable [n CRUSHABILITIES]
CRUSHABLE that can be crushed [adj]
CRUSHED CRUSH, to press out of shape [v]
CRUSHER one that crushes [n -S]
CRUSHERS CRUSHER, one that crushes [n]
CRUSHES CRUSH, to press out of shape [v]
CRUSHING oppressive [adj CRUSHINGLY] / the act of crushing [n -S]
CRUSHINGLY CRUSHING [adv]
CRUSHINGS CRUSHING, the act of crushing [n]
CRUSHPROOF resistant to crushing [adj]
CRUSIAN a colourful carp, also CRUCIAN [n -S]
CRUSIANS CRUSIAN, a colourful carp, also CRUCIAN [n]
CRUSIE (Scots) a type of iron lamp, also CRUISIE, CRUSY [n -S]
CRUSIES CRUSY, (Scots) an open iron lamp with a rush wick, also CRUISIE,
CRUIZIE, CRUSIE, CRUZIE [n]
CRUSILY of a shield or charge, strewn with crosslets rather than crosses [adj]
CRUST to form a hardened outer surface [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CRUSTA (Latin) a hard coating [n CRUSTAE] / a cocktail served in a glass, its
rim coated with sugar [n CRUSTAS]
CRUSTACEA a large class of arthropod animals with hard shells [n]
CRUSTACEAN a member of the crustacea, a large class of arthropod animals with hard
shells [n -S]
CRUSTACEANS CRUSTACEAN, a member of the crustacea, a large class of arthropod
animals with hard shells [n]
CRUSTACEOUS pertaining to, or of the nature of, a crust or hard integument, esp. of
lichens [adj]
CRUSTAE CRUSTA, (Latin) a hard coating [n]
CRUSTAL pertaining to the earth's crust [adj]
CRUSTAS plural of crusta in the sense of a cocktail served in a glass, its rim
coated with sugar [n]
CRUSTATE covered with a crust, e.g. crustate lichens, also CRUSTATED [adj]
CRUSTATED covered with a crust, also CRUSTATE [adj]
CRUSTATION an adherent crust [n -S]
CRUSTATIONS CRUSTATION, an adherent crust [n]
CRUSTED CRUST, to form a hardened outer surface [v]
CRUSTIER CRUSTY, covered with a crust [adj]
CRUSTIES CRUSTY, a young vagrant with matted hair [n]
CRUSTIEST CRUSTY, covered with a crust [adj]
CRUSTILY CRUSTY, covered with a crust [adv]
CRUSTINESS the state of being crusty [n -ES]
CRUSTINESSES CRUSTINESS, the state of being crusty [n]
CRUSTING CRUST, to form a hardened outer surface [v]
CRUSTLESS without a crust [adj]
CRUSTLIKE like a crust [adj]
CRUSTOSE forming a thin brittle crust [adj]
CRUSTS CRUST, to form a hardened outer surface [v]
CRUSTY covered with a crust [adj CRUSTIER, CRUSTIEST, CRUSTILY] / a young
vagrant with matted hair [n CRUSTIES]
CRUSY (Scots) an open iron lamp with a rush wick, also CRUISIE, CRUIZIE, CRUSIE,
CRUZIE [n CRUSIES]
CRUTCH to support on a crutch [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CRUTCHED CRUTCH, to support on a crutch [v]
CRUTCHES CRUTCH, to support on a crutch [v]
CRUTCHING CRUTCH, to support on a crutch [v]
CRUTCHINGS the wool clipped from a sheep's hindquarters [n]
CRUVE (Scots) a pen or sty, also CROOVE, CRUIVE [n -S]
CRUVES CRUVE, (Scots) a pen or sty, also CROOVE, CRUIVE [n]
CRUX (Latin) a basic or decisive point [n CRUXES or CRUCES]
CRUXES CRUX, (Latin) a basic or decisive point [n]
CRUZADO (Portuguese) an old Portuguese coin, also CRUSADO [n CRUZADOS or
CRUZADOES]
CRUZADOES CRUZADO, (Portuguese) an old Portuguese coin, also CRUSADO [n]
CRUZADOS CRUZADO, (Portuguese) an old Portuguese coin, also CRUSADO [n]
CRUZEIRO (Portuguese) the standard monetary unit of Brazil, that replaced the
cruzado [n -S]
CRUZEIROS CRUZEIRO, (Portuguese) the standard monetary unit of Brazil, that
replaced the cruzado [n]
CRUZIE an open iron lamp with a rush wick, also CRUISIE, CRUIZIE, CRUSIE,
CRUSY [n -S]
CRUZIES CRUZIE, an open iron lamp with a rush wick, also CRUISIE, CRUIZIE,
CRUSIE, CRUSY [n]
CRWTH (Welsh) an ancient Celtic musical instrument [n -S]
CRWTHS CRWTH, (Welsh) an ancient Celtic musical instrument [n]
CRY to utter a sound of distress or to weep [v CRIED, CRYING, CRIES]
CRYBABIES CRYBABY, a person who cries easily [n]
CRYBABY a person who cries easily [n CRYBABIES]
CRYER one that cries, also CRIER [n -S]
CRYERS CRYER, one that cries, also CRIER [n]
CRYING distressing, heartbreaking, lamentable, as in a crying shame [adj
CRYINGLY] / the act of crying [n -S]
CRYINGLY CRYING, distressing, heartbreaking, lamentable, as in a crying shame
[adv]
CRYINGS CRYING, the act of crying [n]
CRYMOTHERAPIES CRYMOTHERAPY, medical treatment using extreme cold, also
CRYOTHERAPY [n]
CRYMOTHERAPY medical treatment using extreme cold, also CRYOTHERAPY [n
CRYMOTHERAPIES]
CRYOBANK a place for storing human tissue at very low temperatures [n -S]
CRYOBANKS CRYOBANK, a place for storing human tissue at very low temperatures [n]
CRYOBIOLOGICAL relating to cryobiology [adj]
CRYOBIOLOGIES CRYOBIOLOGY, the study of life under cold conditions [n]
CRYOBIOLOGIST one who studies cryobiology [n -S]
CRYOBIOLOGISTS CRYOBIOLOGIST, one who studies cryobiology [n]
CRYOBIOLOGY the study of life under cold conditions [n CRYOBIOLOGIES]
CRYOCABLE a highly conducting electric cable cooled with a refrigerant [n -S]
CRYOCABLES CRYOCABLE, a highly conducting electric cable cooled with a refrigerant
[n]
CRYOCONITE dust found on the surface of polar ice [n -S]
CRYOCONITES CRYOCONITE, dust found on the surface of polar ice [n]
CRYOGEN a substance for producing low temperatures [n -S]
CRYOGENIC of or like a cryogen, a substance for obtaining low temperatures, a
freezing mixture [adj CRYOGENICALLY]
CRYOGENICALLY CRYOGENIC, of or like a cryogen, a substance for obtaining low
temperatures, a freezing mixture [adv]
CRYOGENICS the branch of physics and technology that deals with the production of
very low temperatures and their effects, also CRYOGENY [n]
CRYOGENIES CRYOGENY, a branch of physics [n]
CRYOGENS CRYOGEN, a substance for producing low temperatures [n]
CRYOGENY a branch of physics [n CRYOGENIES]
CRYOGLOBULIN an immunoglobulin formed in the blood in certain diseases which
forms obstructions in small blood vessels when the extremities are subjected to low
temperatures [n -S]
CRYOGLOBULINS CRYOGLOBULIN, an immunoglobulin formed in the blood in certain
diseases which forms obstructions in small blood vessels when the extremities are
subjected to low temperatures [n]
CRYOHYDRATE a crystalline substance containing water and a salt in definite
proportions, a eutectic crystallizing below the freezing point of water [n -S]
CRYOHYDRATES CRYOHYDRATE, a crystalline substance containing water and a salt
in definite proportions, a eutectic crystallizing below the freezing point of water
[n]
CRYOLITE a mineral, also KRYOLITE, KRYOLITH [n -S]
CRYOLITES CRYOLITE, a mineral, also KRYOLITE, KRYOLITH [n]
CRYOMETER an instrument for measuring low temperatures, also KRYOMETER [n -S]
CRYOMETERS CRYOMETER, an instrument for measuring low temperatures, also KRYOMETER
[n]
CRYOMETRIC relating to the measurement of low temperatures [adj]
CRYOMETRIES CRYOMETRY, measurement by use of a cryometer, an instrument for
measuring low temperatures [n]
CRYOMETRY measurement by use of a cryometer, an instrument for measuring low
temperatures [n CRYOMETRIES]
CRYONIC relating to cryonics, the practice of preserving human corpses by
freezing them [adj CRYONICALLY]
CRYONICALLY CRYONIC, relating to cryonics, the practice of preserving human corpses
by freezing them [adv]
CRYONICS the freezing of the dead for future revival [n]
CRYOPHILIC cold-loving [adj]
CRYOPHORUS an instrument for showing the decrease in the temperature of water by
its evaporation [n -ES]
CRYOPHORUSES CRYOPHORUS, an instrument for showing the decrease in the
temperature of water by its evaporation [n]
CRYOPHYSICS low-temperature physics [n]
CRYOPHYTE an organism esp. an alga or moss that grows on snow or ice [n -S]
CRYOPHYTES CRYOPHYTE, an organism esp. an alga or moss that grows on snow or ice
[n]
CRYOPLANKTON minute organisms, esp. algae, living in ice, snow, or icy water
[n -S]
CRYOPLANKTONS CRYOPLANKTON, minute organisms, esp. algae, living in ice, snow,
or icy water [n]
CRYOPRECIPITATE a precipitate, e.g. from blood plasma, produced by freezing and
thawing under controlled conditions [n]
CRYOPRESERVE to preserve by freezing [v CRYOPRESERVED, CRYOPRESERVING,
CRYOPRESERVES]
CRYOPRESERVED CRYOPRESERVE, to preserve by freezing [v]
CRYOPRESERVES CRYOPRESERVE, to preserve by freezing [v]
CRYOPRESERVING CRYOPRESERVE, to preserve by freezing [v]
CRYOPROBE a blunt chilled probe used to freeze tissue in cryosurgery [n -S]
CRYOPROBES CRYOPROBE, a blunt chilled probe used to freeze tissue in cryosurgery
[n]
CRYOPROTECTANT a cryoprotective substance [n -S]
CRYOPROTECTANTS CRYOPROTECTANT, a cryoprotective substance [n]
CRYOPROTECTIVE serving to protect against the deleterious effects of freezing
[adj]
CRYOSCOPE an instrument for determining freezing points of substances [n -S]
CRYOSCOPES CRYOSCOPE, an instrument for determining freezing points of substances
[n]
CRYOSCOPIC relating to cryoscopy [adj]
CRYOSCOPIES CRYOSCOPY, the study of the effect of dissolved substances on the
freezing points of solvents [n]
CRYOSCOPY the study of the effect of dissolved substances on the freezing points
of solvents [n CRYOSCOPIES]
CRYOSTAT a refrigeration apparatus [n -S]
CRYOSTATIC relating to the use of a cryostat, an apparatus for achieving or
demonstrating cooling by evaporation; any apparatus for obtaining a low temperature
[adj]
CRYOSTATS CRYOSTAT, a refrigeration apparatus [n]
CRYOSURGEON a surgeon who uses freezing techniques [n -S]
CRYOSURGEONS CRYOSURGEON, a surgeon who uses freezing techniques [n]
CRYOSURGERIES CRYOSURGERY, surgery using instruments at very low temperatures
to cut and destroy tissue [n]
CRYOSURGERY surgery using instruments at very low temperatures to cut and destroy
tissue [n CRYOSURGERIES]
CRYOSURGICAL relating to cryosurgery [adj]
CRYOTHERAPIES CRYOTHERAPY, medical treatment using extreme cold, also
CRYMOTHERAPY [n]
CRYOTHERAPY medical treatment using extreme cold, also CRYMOTHERAPY [n
CRYOTHERAPIES]
CRYOTRON a tiny form of electronic switch operating in a bath of liquid helium a
few degrees above absolute zero [n -S]
CRYOTRONS CRYOTRON, a tiny form of electronic switch operating in a bath of
liquid helium a few degrees above absolute zero [n]
CRYPT a burial vault [n -S]
CRYPTADIA (Greek) things to be kept hidden [n]
CRYPTAESTHESIA supernormal perception, e.g. clairvoyance, also CRYPTESTHESIA [n
-S]
CRYPTAESTHESIAS CRYPTAESTHESIA, supernormal perception, e.g. clairvoyance, also
CRYPTESTHESIA [n]
CRYPTAESTHETIC of or relating to supernormal perception, also CRYPTESTHETIC
[adj]
CRYPTAL relating to a crypt [adj]
CRYPTANALYSES CRYPTANALYSIS, the decipherment of code [n]
CRYPTANALYSIS the decipherment of code [n CRYPTANALYSES]
CRYPTANALYST one who deciphers codes [n -S]
CRYPTANALYSTS CRYPTANALYST, one who deciphers codes [n]
CRYPTANALYTIC relating to cryptanalysis, the decipherment of code, also
CRYPTANALYTICAL [adj]
CRYPTANALYTICAL relating to cryptanalysis, the decipherment of code, also
CRYPTANALYTIC [adj]
CRYPTARITHM an arithmetic problem in which letters have been substituted for
numbers and which is solved by finding all possible pairings of digits with letters
that produce a numerically correct answer [n -S]
CRYPTARITHMS CRYPTARITHM, an arithmetic problem in which letters have been
substituted for numbers and which is solved by finding all possible pairings of
digits with letters that produce a numerically correct answer [n]
CRYPTESTHESIA supernormal perception, e.g. clairvoyance, also CRYPTAESTHESIA [n
-S]
CRYPTESTHESIAS CRYPTESTHESIA, supernormal perception, e.g. clairvoyance, also
CRYPTAESTHESIA [n]
CRYPTESTHETIC of or relating to cryptesthesia, also CRYPTAESTHETIC [adj]
CRYPTIC hidden, secret, also CRYPTICAL [adj CRYPTICALLY]
CRYPTICAL hidden, secret, also CRYPTIC [adj CRYPTICALLY]
CRYPTICALLY CRYPTICAL, hidden, secret, also CRYPTIC [adv]
CRYPTO one who belongs secretly to a group [n -S]
CRYPTOBIONT any organism that exhibits cryptobiosis [n -S]
CRYPTOBIONTS CRYPTOBIONT, any organism that exhibits cryptobiosis [n]
CRYPTOBIOSES CRYPTOBIOSIS, a temporary state in an organism in which metabolic
activity is absent or undetectable [n]
CRYPTOBIOSIS a temporary state in an organism in which metabolic activity is
absent or undetectable [n CRYPTOBIOSES]
CRYPTOCLASTIC of minerals and rocks, composed of microscopic fragments [adj]
CRYPTOCOCCAL of or like a cryptococcus [adj]
CRYPTOCOCCI CRYPTOCOCCUS, any of a genus of budding imperfect fungi that resemble
yeasts and include a number of saprophytes and a few serious pathogens [n]
CRYPTOCOCCOSES CRYPTOCOCCOSIS, a fungal disease [n]
CRYPTOCOCCOSIS a fungal disease [n CRYPTOCOCCOSES]
CRYPTOCOCCUS any of a genus of budding imperfect fungi that resemble yeasts
and include a number of saprophytes and a few serious pathogens [n CRYPTOCOCCI]
CRYPTOCURRENCY a decentralized digital medium of exchange which is created,
regulated, and exchanged using cryptography and (usually) open source software [n]
CRYPTOGAM a plant reproducing by spores and not seeds, e.g. ferns, mosses, fungi
etc. [n -S]
CRYPTOGAMIAN of or like a cryptogam, also CRYPTOGAMIC [adj]
CRYPTOGAMIC of or like a cryptogam, also CRYPTOGAMIAN [adj]
CRYPTOGAMIES CRYPTOGAMY, the state of being a cryptogam, reproducing by spores
and not seeds [n]
CRYPTOGAMIST one who studies cryptogams [n -S]
CRYPTOGAMISTS CRYPTOGAMIST, one who studies cryptogams [n]
CRYPTOGAMOUS of or like a cryptogam [adj]
CRYPTOGAMS CRYPTOGAM, a plant reproducing by spores and not seeds, e.g. ferns,
mosses, fungi etc. [n]
CRYPTOGAMY the state of being a cryptogam, reproducing by spores and not seeds [n
CRYPTOGAMIES]
CRYPTOGENIC of unknown origin [adj]
CRYPTOGRAM anything written in cipher, also CRYPTOGRAPH [n -S]
CRYPTOGRAMS CRYPTOGRAM, anything written in cipher, also CRYPTOGRAPH [n]
CRYPTOGRAPH anything written in cipher, also CRYPTOGRAM [n -S]
CRYPTOGRAPHER a specialist in cryptography [n -S]
CRYPTOGRAPHERS CRYPTOGRAPHER, a specialist in cryptography [n]
CRYPTOGRAPHIC of, relating to, or using cryptography, also CRYPTOGRAPHICAL
[adj]
CRYPTOGRAPHICAL of, relating to, or using cryptography, also CRYPTOGRAPHIC [adj]
CRYPTOGRAPHIES CRYPTOGRAPHY, secret writing [n]
CRYPTOGRAPHIST one who studies cryptographs [n -S]
CRYPTOGRAPHISTS CRYPTOGRAPHIST, one who studies cryptographs [n]
CRYPTOGRAPHS CRYPTOGRAPH, anything written in cipher, also CRYPTOGRAM [n]
CRYPTOGRAPHY secret writing [n CRYPTOGRAPHIES]
CRYPTOLOGIC relating to cryptology, the scientific study of codes, also
CRYPTOLOGICAL [adj]
CRYPTOLOGICAL relating to cryptology, the scientific study of codes, also
CRYPTOLOGIC [adj]
CRYPTOLOGIES CRYPTOLOGY, the scientific study of codes [n]
CRYPTOLOGIST a student of cryptology, the scientific study of codes [n -S]
CRYPTOLOGISTS CRYPTOLOGIST, a student of cryptology, the scientific study of
codes [n]
CRYPTOLOGY the scientific study of codes [n CRYPTOLOGIES]
CRYPTOMERIA a kind of evergreen tree [n -S]
CRYPTOMERIAS CRYPTOMERIA, a kind of evergreen tree [n]
CRYPTOMETER an instrument used to determine the opacity of pigments and paints [n
-S]
CRYPTOMETERS CRYPTOMETER, an instrument used to determine the opacity of
pigments and paints [n]
CRYPTOMNESIA latent or subconscious memory [n -S]
CRYPTOMNESIAS CRYPTOMNESIA, latent or subconscious memory [n]
CRYPTOMNESIC relating to cryptomnesia, latent or subconscious memory [adj]
CRYPTON (Greek) an element, an inert gas, also KRYPTON [n -S]
CRYPTONS CRYPTON, (Greek) an element, an inert gas, also KRYPTON [n]
CRYPTONYM a code name or secret name [n -S]
CRYPTONYMOUS like a cryptonym, a secret name [adj]
CRYPTONYMS CRYPTONYM, a code name or secret name [n]
CRYPTOPHYTE any perennial plant that bears its buds below the soil or water surface
[n -S]
CRYPTOPHYTES CRYPTOPHYTE, any perennial plant that bears its buds below the
soil or water surface [n]
CRYPTOPHYTIC like a cryptophyte, a perennial plant that bears its buds below
the soil or water surface [adj]
CRYPTORCHID a male human or animal in whom one or both testes fail to descend into
the scrotum [n -S]
CRYPTORCHIDISM the condition in which one or both testes do not descend
normally, also CRYPTORCHISM [n -S]
CRYPTORCHIDISMS CRYPTORCHIDISM, the condition in which one or both testes do not
descend normally, also CRYPTORCHISM [n]
CRYPTORCHIDS CRYPTORCHID, a male human or animal in whom one or both testes
fail to descend into the scrotum [n]
CRYPTORCHISM a medical condition in which the testes fail to descend, also
CRYPTORCHIDISM [n -S]
CRYPTORCHISMS CRYPTORCHISM, a medical condition in which the testes fail to
descend, also CRYPTORCHIDISM [n]
CRYPTOS CRYPTO, one who belongs secretly to a group [n]
CRYPTOSPORIDIA CRYPTOSPORIDIUM, any of a genus of protozoans parasitic in the
gut of vertebrates including humans and sometimes causing diarrhea [n]
CRYPTOSPORIDIUM any of a genus of protozoans parasitic in the gut of vertebrates
including humans and sometimes causing diarrhea [n CRYPTOSPORIDIA]
CRYPTOZOIC of animals, living in dark places, such as holes, caves, and beneath
stones [adj]
CRYPTOZOITE a malarial parasite at the stage of development in its host before it
enters the red blood cells [n -S]
CRYPTOZOITES CRYPTOZOITE, a malarial parasite at the stage of development in
its host before it enters the red blood cells [n]
CRYPTOZOOLOGIES CRYPTOZOOLOGY, the study of and search for animals and esp.
legendary animals [n]
CRYPTOZOOLOGIST one who studies cryptozoology [n]
CRYPTOZOOLOGY the study of and search for animals and esp. legendary animals [n
CRYPTOZOOLOGIES]
CRYPTS CRYPT, a burial vault [n]
CRYSTAL a transparent mineral [n -S]
CRYSTALISABLE able to be crystalised, also CRYSTALIZABLE, CRYSTALLISABLE,
CRYSTALLIZABLE [adj]
CRYSTALISATION the process of forming a crystal, also CRYSTALIZATION,
CRYSTALLISATION, CRYSTALLIZATION [n -S]
CRYSTALISATIONS CRYSTALISATION, the process of forming a crystal, also
CRYSTALIZATION, CRYSTALLISATION, CRYSTALLIZATION [n]
CRYSTALISE to form a crystal, also CRYSTALLISE, CRYSTALIZE, CRYSTALLIZE [v
CRYSTALISED, CRYSTALISING, CRYSTALISES]
CRYSTALISED CRYSTALISE, to form a crystal, also CRYSTALLISE, CRYSTALIZE,
CRYSTALLIZE [v]
CRYSTALISER something that crystalises, also CRYSTALIZER, CRYSTALLISER,
CRYSTALLIZER [n -S]
CRYSTALISERS CRYSTALISER, something that crystalises, also CRYSTALIZER,
CRYSTALLISER, CRYSTALLIZER [n]
CRYSTALISES CRYSTALISE, to form a crystal, also CRYSTALLISE, CRYSTALIZE,
CRYSTALLIZE [v]
CRYSTALISING CRYSTALISE, to form a crystal, also CRYSTALLISE, CRYSTALIZE,
CRYSTALLIZE [v]
CRYSTALIZABLE able to be crystalised, also CRYSTALISABLE, CRYSTALLISABLE,
CRYSTALIZATION the process of crystalizing, also CRYSTALISATION,
CRYSTALLISATION, CRYSTALLIZATION [n -S]
CRYSTALIZATIONS CRYSTALIZATION, the process of crystalizing, also CRYSTALISATION,
CRYSTALLISATION, CRYSTALLIZATION [n]
CRYSTALIZE to form a crystal, also CRYSTALISE, CRYSTALLISE, CRYSTALLIZE [v
CRYSTALIZED, CRYSTALIZING, CRYSTALIZES]
CRYSTALIZED CRYSTALIZE, to form a crystal, also CRYSTALISE, CRYSTALLISE,
CRYSTALLIZE [v]
CRYSTALIZER something that crystalizes, also CRYSTALISER, CRYSTALLISER,
CRYSTALLIZER [n -S]
CRYSTALIZERS CRYSTALIZER, something that crystalizes, also CRYSTALISER,
CRYSTALLISER, CRYSTALLIZER [n]
CRYSTALIZES CRYSTALIZE, to form a crystal, also CRYSTALISE, CRYSTALLISE,
CRYSTALLIZE [v]
CRYSTALIZING CRYSTALIZE, to form a crystal, also CRYSTALISE, CRYSTALLISE,
CRYSTALLIZE [v]
CRYSTALLINE strikingly clear or sparkling [adj] / a crystalline substance [n -S]
CRYSTALLINES CRYSTALLINE, a crystalline substance [n]
CRYSTALLINITIES CRYSTALLINITY, the quality of being crystalline [n]
CRYSTALLINITY the quality of being crystalline [n CRYSTALLINITIES]
CRYSTALLISABLE able to be crystallised, also CRYSTALISABLE, CRYSTALIZABLE,
CRYSTALLISATION the process of crystallising, also CRYSTALISATION,
CRYSTALIZATION, CRYSTALLIZATION [n]
CRYSTALLISE to form a crystal, also CRYSTALISE, CRYSTALIZE, CRYSTALLIZE [v
CRYSTALLISED, CRYSTALLISING, CRYSTALLISES]
CRYSTALLISED CRYSTALLISE, to form a crystal, also CRYSTALISE, CRYSTALIZE,
CRYSTALLIZE [v]
CRYSTALLISER an agent that causes crystallisation, also CRYSTALISER,
CRYSTALIZER, CRYSTALLIZER [n -S]
CRYSTALLISERS CRYSTALLISER, an agent that causes crystallisation, also
CRYSTALISER, CRYSTALIZER, CRYSTALLIZER [n]
CRYSTALLISES CRYSTALLISE, to form a crystal, also CRYSTALISE, CRYSTALIZE,
CRYSTALLIZE [v]
CRYSTALLISING CRYSTALLISE, to form a crystal, also CRYSTALISE, CRYSTALIZE,
CRYSTALLIZE [v]
CRYSTALLITE any of the minute rudimentary or imperfect crystals occurring in many
glassy rocks [n -S]
CRYSTALLITES CRYSTALLITE, any of the minute rudimentary or imperfect crystals
occurring in many glassy rocks [n]
CRYSTALLITIC of or like crystallite, any of the minute rudimentary or
imperfect crystals occurring in many glassy rocks [adj]
CRYSTALLITIS inflammation of the crystalline lens [n -ES]
CRYSTALLITISES CRYSTALLITIS, inflammation of the crystalline lens [n]
CRYSTALLIZABLE able to be crystallized, also CRYSTALISABLE, CRYSTALIZABLE,
CRYSTALLISABLE [adj]
CRYSTALLIZATION the act of crystallizing, also CRYSTALISATION, CRYSTALIZATION,
CRYSTALLISATION [n]
CRYSTALLIZE to form a crystal, also CRYSTALISE, CRYSTALLISE, CRYSTALIZE [v
CRYSTALLIZED, CRYSTALLIZING, CRYSTALLIZES]
CRYSTALLIZED CRYSTALLIZE, to form a crystal, also CRYSTALISE, CRYSTALLISE,
CRYSTALIZE [v]
CRYSTALLIZER an agent that causes crystallisation, also CRYSTALIZER,
CRYSTALLISER, CRYSTALLISER [n -S]
CRYSTALLIZERS CRYSTALLIZER, an agent that causes crystallisation, also
CRYSTALIZER, CRYSTALLISER, CRYSTALLISER [n]
CRYSTALLIZES CRYSTALLIZE, to form a crystal, also CRYSTALISE, CRYSTALLISE,
CRYSTALIZE [v]
CRYSTALLIZING CRYSTALLIZE, to form a crystal, also CRYSTALISE, CRYSTALLISE,
CRYSTALIZE [v]
CRYSTALLOGRAPHY a science that deals with the forms and structures of crystals
[n]
CRYSTALLOID a water-soluble crystal able to diffuse through semipermeable membranes
[n -S]
CRYSTALLOIDAL of or like a crystalloid [adj]
CRYSTALLOIDS CRYSTALLOID, a water-soluble crystal able to diffuse through
semipermeable membranes [n]
CRYSTALLOMANCY divination by means of clear objects [n]
CRYSTALS CRYSTAL, a transparent mineral [n]
CSARDAS (Hungarian) a Hungarian dance that increases in speed, also CZARDAS [n
-ES]
CSARDASES CSARDAS, (Hungarian) a Hungarian dance that increases in speed, also
CZARDAS [n]
CTENE (Greek) a comblike swimming organ [n -S]
CTENES CTENE, (Greek) a comblike swimming organ [n]
CTENIDIA CTENIDIUM, (Greek) a comblike anatomical structure [n]
CTENIDIUM (Greek) a comblike anatomical structure [n CTENIDIA]
CTENIFORM comb-shaped [adj]
CTENOID with comblike edge, e.g. of fish scales [adj]
CTENOPHORAN a member of the Ctenophora, transparent, free-swimming marine organisms
resembling jellyfishes, also CTENOPHORE [n -S]
CTENOPHORANS CTENOPHORAN, a member of the Ctenophora, transparent, free-
swimming marine organisms resembling jellyfishes, also CTENOPHORE [n]
CTENOPHORE a member of the Ctenophora, transparent, free-swimming marine organisms
resembling jellyfishes, also CTENOPHORAN [n -S]
CTENOPHORES CTENOPHORE, a member of the Ctenophora, transparent, free-swimming
marine organisms resembling jellyfishes, also CTENOPHORAN [n]
CUADRILLA (Spanish) the attendants of a matador [n -S]
CUADRILLAS CUADRILLA, (Spanish) the attendants of a matador [n]
CUATRO (Caribbean) a small guitar with four strings [n -S]
CUATROS CUATRO, (Caribbean) a small guitar with four strings [n]
CUB to bring forth young [v CUBBED, CUBBING, CUBS]
CUBAGE the process of finding the cubic content of a body, also CUBATURE [n
-S]
CUBAGES CUBAGE, the process of finding the cubic content of a body, also
CUBATURE [n]
CUBANE a hydrocarbon with CH groups arranged as a cube [n -S]
CUBANELLE a variety of pepper [n -S]
CUBANELLES CUBANELLE, a variety of pepper [n]
CUBANES CUBANE, a hydrocarbon with CH groups arranged as a cube [n]
CUBATURE the process of finding the cubic content of a body, also CUBAGE [n -S]
CUBATURES CUBATURE, the process of finding the cubic content of a body, also
CUBAGE [n]
CUBBED CUB, to bring forth young [v]
CUBBIER CUBBY, plump, squat [adj]
CUBBIES CUBBY, a snug enclosed space [n]
CUBBIEST CUBBY, plump, squat [adj]
CUBBING cub-hunting [n -S]
CUBBINGS CUBBING, cub-hunting [n]
CUBBISH like a cub [adj]
CUBBISHLY CUBBISH, like a cub [adv]
CUBBY a snug enclosed space [n CUBBIES] / plump, squat [adj CUBBIER, CUBBIEST]
CUBBYHOLE a small enclosed space or room [n -S]
CUBBYHOLES CUBBYHOLE, a small enclosed space or room [n]
CUBE to raise to the third power [v CUBED, CUBING, CUBES]
CUBEB (Arabic) the pungent berry of a SE Asian shrub of the pepper family, used in
medicine and cookery [n -S]
CUBEBS CUBEB, (Arabic) the pungent berry of a SE Asian shrub of the pepper
family, used in medicine and cookery [n]
CUBED CUBE, to raise to the third power [v]
CUBELIKE like a cube [adj]
CUBER a machine for cutting meat etc. into cubes [n -S]
CUBERS CUBER, a machine for cutting meat etc. into cubes [n]
CUBES CUBE, to raise to the third power [v]
CUBHOOD the state of being a cub [n -S]
CUBHOODS CUBHOOD, the state of being a cub [n]
CUBIC in the form of a cube [adj CUBICLY or CUBICALLY] / a cubic equation [n -S]
CUBICA (Spanish) a fine worsted fabric used for linings [n -S]
CUBICAL shaped like a cube [adj CUBICALLY]
CUBICALLY CUBICAL, shaped like a cube [adv]
CUBICALNESS the state of being cubical [n -ES]
CUBICALNESSES CUBICALNESS, the state of being cubical [n]
CUBICAS CUBICA, (Spanish) a fine worsted fabric used for linings [n]
CUBICITIES CUBICITY, the state of being cubic [n]
CUBICITY the state of being cubic [n CUBICITIES]
CUBICLE a partially or totally enclosed section of a room, as in a dormitory [n
-S]
CUBICLES CUBICLE, a partially or totally enclosed section of a room, as in a
dormitory [n]
CUBICLY CUBIC, in the form of a cube [adv]
CUBICS CUBIC, a cubic equation [n]
CUBICULA CUBICULUM, (Latin) a burial chamber [n]
CUBICULUM (Latin) a burial chamber [n CUBICULA]
CUBIFORM shaped like a cube [adj]
CUBING CUBE, to raise to the third power [v]
CUBISM an art style [n -S]
CUBISMS CUBISM, an art style [n]
CUBIST relating to cubism, a modern movement in painting, also CUBISTIC
[adj] / a practitioner of cubism [n -S]
CUBISTIC relating to cubism, also CUBIST [adj CUBISTICALLY]
CUBISTICALLY CUBISTIC, relating to cubism, also CUBIST [adv]
CUBISTS CUBIST, a practitioner of cubism [n]
CUBIT an old measure of length, also CUBITUS [n -S]
CUBITAL relating to a cubit [adj]
CUBITI CUBITUS, an old measure of length, also CUBIT [n]
CUBITS CUBIT, an old measure of length, also CUBITUS [n]
CUBITUS an old measure of length, also CUBIT [n CUBITUSES or CUBITI]
CUBITUSES CUBITUS, an old measure of length, also CUBIT [n]
CUBLESS without cubs [adj]
CUBOID cube-shaped, also CUBOIDAL [adj] / a cube-shaped bone [n -S]
CUBOIDAL relating to a cuboid [adj]
CUBOIDS CUBOID, a cube-shaped bone [n]
CUBS CUB, to bring forth young [v]
CUCKING (historical) as in cucking stool, a kind of ducking stool for witches
[adj]
CUCKOLD a man with an unfaithful wife [n -S] / to humiliate a man by seducing
his wife [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CUCKOLDED CUCKOLD, to humiliate a man by seducing his wife [v]
CUCKOLDING CUCKOLD, to humiliate a man by seducing his wife [v]
CUCKOLDISE to make a cuckold of, also CUCKOLDIZE [v CUCKOLDISED, CUCKOLDISING,
CUCKOLDISES]
CUCKOLDISED CUCKOLDISE, to make a cuckold of, also CUCKOLDIZE [v]
CUCKOLDISES CUCKOLDISE, to make a cuckold of, also CUCKOLDIZE [v]
CUCKOLDISING CUCKOLDISE, to make a cuckold of, also CUCKOLDIZE [v]
CUCKOLDIZE to make a cuckold of, also CUCKOLDISE [v CUCKOLDIZED, CUCKOLDIZING,
CUCKOLDIZES]
CUCKOLDIZED CUCKOLDIZE, to make a cuckold of, also CUCKOLDISE [v]
CUCKOLDIZES CUCKOLDIZE, to make a cuckold of, also CUCKOLDISE [v]
CUCKOLDIZING CUCKOLDIZE, to make a cuckold of, also CUCKOLDISE [v]
CUCKOLDLY (Shakespeare) like a cuckold [adj]
CUCKOLDOM the state of being a cuckold, also CUCKOLDRY [n -S]
CUCKOLDOMS CUCKOLDOM, the state of being a cuckold, also CUCKOLDRY [n]
CUCKOLDRIES CUCKOLDRY, the state of being a cuckold, also CUCKOLDOM [n]
CUCKOLDRY the state of being a cuckold, also CUCKOLDOM [n CUCKOLDRIES]
CUCKOLDS CUCKOLD, a man with an unfaithful wife [n]
CUCKOO to repeat monotonously [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CUCKOOED CUCKOO, to repeat monotonously [v]
CUCKOOFLOWER a plant commonly found in damp pastures in Europe and America [n
-S]
CUCKOOFLOWERS CUCKOOFLOWER, a plant commonly found in damp pastures in Europe
and America [n]
CUCKOOING CUCKOO, to repeat monotonously [v]
CUCKOOPINT an arum with erect spathe and short purple spadix [n -S]
CUCKOOPINTS CUCKOOPINT, an arum with erect spathe and short purple spadix [n]
CUCKOOS CUCKOO, to repeat monotonously [v]
CUCULIFORM of, relating to, or belonging to the order Cuculiformes, which includes
the cuckoo [adj]
CUCULLATE hooded; hood-shaped, also CUCULLATED [adj CUCULLATELY]
CUCULLATED hooded; hood-shaped, also CUCULLATE [adj]
CUCULLATELY CUCULLATE, hooded; hood-shaped, also CUCULLATED [adv]
CUCUMBER a garden vegetable, used as a salad vegetable and pickle [n -S]
CUCUMBERS CUCUMBER, a garden vegetable, used as a salad vegetable and pickle [n]
CUCUMIFORM cucumber-shaped [adj]
CUCURBIT a chemical vessel used in a still or alembic [n -S]
CUCURBITACEOUS resembling a cucumber or a squash [adj]
CUCURBITAL of or like a cucurbit [adj]
CUCURBITS CUCURBIT, a chemical vessel used in a still or alembic [n]
CUD food brought back to be chewed again [n -S]
CUDBEAR a purple or reddish dyestuff obtained from various lichens [n -S]
CUDBEARS CUDBEAR, a purple or reddish dyestuff obtained from various lichens [n]
CUDDEN (Gaelic) a young coalfish, also CUDDIE, CUDDIN, CUDDY [n -S]
CUDDENS CUDDEN, (Gaelic) a young coalfish, also CUDDIE, CUDDIN, CUDDY [n]
CUDDIE (Gaelic) a young coalfish, also CUDDEN, CUDDIN, CUDDY [n -S]
CUDDIES CUDDY, (Scots) a young coalfish, also CUDDEN, CUDDIE, CUDDIN [n]
CUDDIN (Gaelic) a young coalfish, also CUDDEN, CUDDIE, CUDDY [n -S]
CUDDINS CUDDIN, (Gaelic) a young coalfish, also CUDDEN, CUDDIE, CUDDY [n]
CUDDLE to embrace [v CUDDLED, CUDDLING, CUDDLES]
CUDDLED CUDDLE, to embrace [v]
CUDDLER one who cuddles [n -S]
CUDDLERS CUDDLER, one who cuddles [n]
CUDDLES CUDDLE, to embrace [v]
CUDDLESOME cuddly [adj]
CUDDLIER CUDDLY, pleasant to cuddle [adj]
CUDDLIEST CUDDLY, pleasant to cuddle [adj]
CUDDLING CUDDLE, to embrace [v]
CUDDLY pleasant to cuddle [adj CUDDLIER, CUDDLIEST]
CUDDY (Scots) a young coalfish, also CUDDEN, CUDDIE, CUDDIN [n CUDDIES]
CUDGEL to beat with a heavy club [v CUDGELED or CUDGELLED, CUDGELING or
CUDGELLING, CUDGELS]
CUDGELED CUDGEL, to beat with a heavy club [v]
CUDGELER one who cudgels, also CUDGELLER [n -S]
CUDGELERS CUDGELER, one who cudgels, also CUDGELLER [n]
CUDGELING the act of beating with a cudgel [n -S]
CUDGELINGS CUDGELING, the act of beating with a cudgel [n]
CUDGELLED CUDGEL, to beat with a heavy club [v]
CUDGELLER one who beats with a cudgel, also CUDGELER [n -S]
CUDGELLERS CUDGELLER, one who beats with a cudgel, also CUDGELER [n]
CUDGELLING a beating with a cudgel [n -S]
CUDGELLINGS CUDGELLING, a beating with a cudgel [n]
CUDGELS CUDGEL, to beat with a heavy club [v]
CUDGERIE (Native Australian) a large tropical tree with pink wood [n -S]
CUDGERIES CUDGERIE, (Native Australian) a large tropical tree with pink wood [n]
CUDS CUD, food brought back to be chewed again [n]
CUDWEED a woolly composite plant of the genus Gnaphalium [n -S]
CUDWEEDS CUDWEED, a woolly composite plant of the genus Gnaphalium [n]
CUE to prompt an actor [v CUED, CUEING or CUING, CUES]
CUED CUE, to prompt an actor [v]
CUEING the act of prompting an actor [n -S]
CUEINGS CUEING, the act of prompting an actor [n]
CUEIST a billiard-player [n -S]
CUEISTS CUEIST, a billiard-player [n]
CUES CUE, to prompt an actor [v]
CUESTA (Spanish) a geological feature, gentle slope on one side, cliff on the
other [n -S]
CUESTAS CUESTA, (Spanish) a geological feature, gentle slope on one side, cliff
on the other [n]
CUFF to strike with the open hand [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CUFFABLE of a sock, intended to be folded down at the ankle [adj]
CUFFED CUFF, to strike with the open hand [v]
CUFFIN in thieves' slang, a man [n -S]
CUFFING CUFF, to strike with the open hand [v]
CUFFINS CUFFIN, in thieves' slang, a man [n]
CUFFLE (obsolete) to scuffle [v CUFFLED, CUFFLING, CUFFLES]
CUFFLED CUFFLE, (obsolete) to scuffle [v]
CUFFLES CUFFLE, (obsolete) to scuffle [v]
CUFFLESS without a cuff [adj]
CUFFLING CUFFLE, (obsolete) to scuffle [v]
CUFFLINK a small chain used to fasten cuffs [n -S]
CUFFLINKS CUFFLINK, a small chain used to fasten cuffs [n]
CUFFO (US slang) without admission charge [adj]
CUFFS CUFF, to strike with the open hand [v]
CUFFUFFLE a commotion, also KAFUFFLE [n -S]
CUFFUFFLES CUFFUFFLE, a commotion, also KAFUFFLE [n]
CUIF (Scots) a lout, a dolt, also COOF [n -S]
CUIFS CUIF, (Scots) a lout, a dolt, also COOF [n]
CUING CUE, to prompt an actor [v]
CUIRASS to cover with a breastplate [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CUIRASSED CUIRASS, to cover with a breastplate [v]
CUIRASSES CUIRASS, to cover with a breastplate [v]
CUIRASSIER (French) a soldier who wears a cuirass [n -S]
CUIRASSIERS CUIRASSIER, (French) a soldier who wears a cuirass [n]
CUIRASSING CUIRASS, to cover with a breastplate [v]
CUISH a piece of armour for the thigh, also CUISSE [n -ES]
CUISHES CUISH, a piece of armour for the thigh, also CUISSE [n]
CUISINART (tradename) a type of food processor [n -S]
CUISINARTS CUISINART, (tradename) a type of food processor [n]
CUISINE (French) cooking [n -S]
CUISINES CUISINE, (French) cooking [n]
CUISINIER a cook [n -S]
CUISINIERS CUISINIER, a cook [n]
CUISSE a piece of armour for the thigh, also CUISH [n -S]
CUISSER (Scots) a stallion, also COOSER, CUSSER [n -S]
CUISSERS CUISSER, (Scots) a stallion, also COOSER, CUSSER [n]
CUISSES CUISSE, a piece of armour for the thigh, also CUISH [n]
CUIT (Scots) the ankle [n -S]
CUITER (Scots) to wheedle; to pamper [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CUITERED CUITER, (Scots) to wheedle; to pamper [v]
CUITERING CUITER, (Scots) to wheedle; to pamper [v]
CUITERS CUITER, (Scots) to wheedle; to pamper [v]
CUITIKIN (Scots) a gaiter, also COOTIKIN, CUTIKIN [n -S]
CUITIKINS CUITIKIN, (Scots) a gaiter, also COOTIKIN, CUTIKIN [n]
CUITS CUIT, (Scots) the ankle [n]
CUITTLE (Scots) to coax, to cajole [v CUITTLED, CUITTLING, CUITTLES]
CUITTLED CUITTLE, (Scots) to coax, to cajole [v]
CUITTLES CUITTLE, (Scots) to coax, to cajole [v]
CUITTLING CUITTLE, (Scots) to coax, to cajole [v]
CUKE (slang) a cucumber [n -S]
CUKES CUKE, (slang) a cucumber [n]
CULCH the flooring of an oyster-bed, also CULTCH [n -ES]
CULCHES CULCH, the flooring of an oyster-bed, also CULTCH [n]
CULCHIE (Irish) rustic, also CULSHIE [adj CULCHIER, CULCHIEST] / a rustic, a
country labourer [n -S]
CULCHIER CULCHIE, (Irish) rustic, also CULSHIE [adj]
CULCHIES CULCHIE, a rustic, a country labourer [n]
CULCHIEST CULCHIE, (Irish) rustic, also CULSHIE [adj]
CULET (French) the flat back or base of a gemstone [n -S]
CULETS CULET, (French) the flat back or base of a gemstone [n]
CULEX (Latin) a genus of insects, including the mosquito [n CULICES or CULEXES]
CULEXES CULEX, (Latin) a genus of insects, including the mosquito [n]
CULICES CULEX, (Latin) a genus of insects, including the mosquito [n]
CULICID a mosquito, also CULEX, CULICINE [n -S]
CULICIDS CULICID, a mosquito, also CULEX, CULICINE [n]
CULICIFORM like or resembling a mosquito [adj]
CULICINE a mosquito of a group that contains the genus Culex but not Anopheles
[n -S]
CULICINES CULICINE, a mosquito of a group that contains the genus Culex but not
Anopheles [n]
CULINARIAN a cook, chef [n -S]
CULINARIANS CULINARIAN, a cook, chef [n]
CULINARILY CULINARY, pertaining to cookery [adv]
CULINARY pertaining to cookery [adj CULINARILY]
CULL to select from others [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CULLAY the soapbark tree, a rosaceous tree native to Chile, also QUILLAI,
QUILLAIA, QUILLAJA [n -S]
CULLAYS CULLAY, the soapbark tree, a rosaceous tree native to Chile, also
QUILLAI, QUILLAIA, QUILLAJA [n]
CULLED CULL, to select from others [v]
CULLENDER a perforated vessel used as a strainer in cookery, also COLANDER [n -S]
CULLENDERS CULLENDER, a perforated vessel used as a strainer in cookery, also
COLANDER [n]
CULLER a person who culls or selects (esp. inferior or surplus items) [n -S]
CULLERS CULLER, a person who culls or selects (esp. inferior or surplus items)
[n]
CULLET waste glass, melted up again with new material [n -S]
CULLETS CULLET, waste glass, melted up again with new material [n]
CULLIED CULLY, to cheat, deceive [v]
CULLIES CULLY, to cheat, deceive [v]
CULLING a selection from others [n -S]
CULLINGS CULLING, a selection from others [n]
CULLION (archaic) a mean or base person; a rascal [n -S]
CULLIONLY (archaic) like a cullion, mean, base [adj]
CULLIONS CULLION, (archaic) a mean or base person; a rascal [n]
CULLIS a strong broth of meat, fowl, etc., boiled and strained [n -ES]
CULLISES CULLIS, a strong broth of meat, fowl, etc., boiled and strained [n]
CULLS CULL, to select from others [v]
CULLY to cheat, deceive [v CULLIED, CULLYING, CULLIES]
CULLYING CULLY, to cheat, deceive [v]
CULLYISM the state of being duped [n -S]
CULLYISMS CULLYISM, the state of being duped [n]
CULM the stem of grass or sedge [n -S] / to form a culm [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CULMED CULM, to form a culm [v]
CULMEN (Latin) the top ridge of a bird's bill [n CULMINA]
CULMIFEROUS bearing coaldust [adj]
CULMINA CULMEN, (Latin) the top ridge of a bird's bill [n]
CULMINANT at its highest point [adj]
CULMINATE to climax [v CULMINATED, CULMINATING, CULMINATES]
CULMINATED CULMINATE, to climax [v]
CULMINATES CULMINATE, to climax [v]
CULMINATING CULMINATE, to climax [v]
CULMINATION the action of culminating [n -S]
CULMINATIONS CULMINATION, the action of culminating [n]
CULMING CULM, to form a culm [v]
CULMS CULM, to form a culm [v]
CULOTTE (French) a divided skirt [n -S]
CULOTTES CULOTTE, (French) a divided skirt [n]
CULPA (Latin) negligence for which one is liable [n CULPAE]
CULPABILITIES CULPABILITY, the state of being culpable [n]
CULPABILITY the state of being culpable [n CULPABILITIES]
CULPABLE blameworthy [adj CULPABLY]
CULPABLENESS the state of being culpable [n -ES]
CULPABLENESSES CULPABLENESS, the state of being culpable [n]
CULPABLY CULPABLE, blameworthy [adv]
CULPAE CULPA, (Latin) negligence for which one is liable [n]
CULPATORY expressive of blame [adj]
CULPRIT one who is guilty [n -S]
CULPRITS CULPRIT, one who is guilty [n]
CULSHIE a person from rural Ireland, also CULCHIE [n -S] / rustic, boorish [adj
CULSHIER, CULSHIEST]
CULSHIER CULSHIE, rustic, boorish [adj]
CULSHIES CULSHIE, a person from rural Ireland, also CULCHIE [n]
CULSHIEST CULSHIE, rustic, boorish [adj]
CULT a religious society [n -S]
CULTCH the flooring of an oyster-bed, also CULCH [n -ES]
CULTCHES CULTCH, the flooring of an oyster-bed, also CULCH [n]
CULTER (obsolete) a knife or cutter, attached to the beam of a plow to cut the
sward, in advance of the plowshare and moldboard, also COLTER, COULTER [n -S]
CULTERS CULTER, (obsolete) a knife or cutter, attached to the beam of a plow to
cut the sward, in advance of the plowshare and moldboard, also COLTER, COULTER [n]
CULTI CULTUS, (Latin) a religious ritual; a cult [n]
CULTIC relating to a cult [adj]
CULTIER CULTY, intended to appeal to a small group of fashionable people [adj]
CULTIEST CULTY, intended to appeal to a small group of fashionable people [adj]
CULTIGEN a variety of plant originating under cultivation, also CULTIVAR [n -S]
CULTIGENS CULTIGEN, a variety of plant originating under cultivation, also
CULTIVAR [n]
CULTISH having the qualities of a cult [adj CULTISHLY]
CULTISHLY CULTISH, having the qualities of a cult [adv]
CULTISHNESS the state of being cultish [n -ES]
CULTISHNESSES CULTISHNESS, the state of being cultish [n]
CULTISM devotion to a cult [n -S]
CULTISMS CULTISM, devotion to a cult [n]
CULTIST a member of a cult [n -S]
CULTISTS CULTIST, a member of a cult [n]
CULTIVABILITIES CULTIVABILITY, the quality of being cultivable [n]
CULTIVABILITY the quality of being cultivable [n CULTIVABILITIES]
CULTIVABLE that can be cultivated, also CULTIVATABLE [adj]
CULTIVAR a variety of plant originating under cultivation, also CULTIGEN [n -S]
CULTIVARS CULTIVAR, a variety of plant originating under cultivation, also
CULTIGEN [n]
CULTIVATABLE that can be cultivated, also CULTIVABLE [adj]
CULTIVATE to till or produce by tillage [v CULTIVATED, CULTIVATING, CULTIVATES]
CULTIVATED CULTIVATE, to till or produce by tillage [v]
CULTIVATES CULTIVATE, to till or produce by tillage [v]
CULTIVATING CULTIVATE, to till or produce by tillage [v]
CULTIVATION the art or practice of cultivating [n -S]
CULTIVATIONS CULTIVATION, the art or practice of cultivating [n]
CULTIVATOR one that cultivates [n -S]
CULTIVATORS CULTIVATOR, one that cultivates [n]
CULTLIKE like a cult [adj]
CULTRATE shaped like a knife blade; sharp-edged, also CULTRATED [adj]
CULTRATED shaped like a knife blade; sharp-edged, also CULTRATE [adj]
CULTRIFORM knife-shaped [adj]
CULTS CULT, a religious society [n]
CULTURABLE that can be cultured [adj]
CULTURAL relating to culture [adj CULTURALLY]
CULTURALLY CULTURAL, relating to culture [adv]
CULTURATI (Latin) cultured people [n]
CULTURE to cultivate [v CULTURED, CULTURING, CULTURES]
CULTURED CULTURE, to cultivate [v]
CULTURELESS without culture [adj]
CULTURES CULTURE, to cultivate [v]
CULTURING CULTURE, to cultivate [v]
CULTURIST a devotee of culture [n -S]
CULTURISTS CULTURIST, a devotee of culture [n]
CULTUS (Latin) a religious ritual; a cult [n CULTI or CULTUSES]
CULTUSES CULTUS, (Latin) a religious ritual; a cult [n]
CULTY intended to appeal to a small group of fashionable people [adj CULTIER,
CULTIEST]
CULVER a pigeon [n -S]
CULVERIN a lightweight, portable, long-barrelled cannon [n -S]
CULVERINEER one who uses a culverin [n -S]
CULVERINEERS CULVERINEER, one who uses a culverin [n]
CULVERINS CULVERIN, a lightweight, portable, long-barrelled cannon [n]
CULVERS CULVER, a pigeon [n]
CULVERT to channel a stream through an arched construction or channel enclosing
a drain or watercourse beneath a road, railway, etc. [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CULVERTAGE (historical) the degradation of a peasant to the position of a serf [n
-S]
CULVERTAGES CULVERTAGE, (historical) the degradation of a peasant to the position
of a serf [n]
CULVERTAILED having a tail like a culver, a dove [adj]
CULVERTED CULVERT, to channel a stream through an arched construction or channel
enclosing a drain or watercourse beneath a road, railway, etc. [v]
CULVERTING CULVERT, to channel a stream through an arched construction or channel
CULVERTS CULVERT, to channel a stream through an arched construction or channel
CUM (vulgar) to ejaculate sperm [v CUMMED, CUMMING, CUMS]
CUMACEAN a small crustacean living on the seabed [n -S]
CUMACEANS CUMACEAN, a small crustacean living on the seabed [n]
CUMARIC of coumarin, also COUMARIC [adj]
CUMARIN (Tupi) a crystalline compound obtained from Tonka beans, woodruff,
melilot, etc, used medicinally to prevent coagulation of the blood, also COUMARIN
[n -S]
CUMARINS CUMARIN, (Tupi) a crystalline compound obtained from Tonka beans,
woodruff, melilot, etc, used medicinally to prevent coagulation of the blood, also
COUMARIN [n]
CUMARONE a liquid derived from coal tar, also COUMARONE [n -S]
CUMARONES CUMARONE, a liquid derived from coal tar, also COUMARONE [n]
CUMBENT reclining [adj]
CUMBER to burden [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CUMBERBUND (Hindi) a waistband, a sash, also CUMMERBUND, KUMMERBUND [n -S]
CUMBERBUNDS CUMBERBUND, (Hindi) a waistband, a sash, also CUMMERBUND, KUMMERBUND
[n]
CUMBERED CUMBER, to burden [v]
CUMBERER one who cumbers [n -S]
CUMBERERS CUMBERER, one who cumbers [n]
CUMBERING CUMBER, to burden [v]
CUMBERLESS unencumbered [adj]
CUMBERMENT the act of encumbering [n -S]
CUMBERMENTS CUMBERMENT, the act of encumbering [n]
CUMBERS CUMBER, to burden [v]
CUMBERSOME burdensome [adj CUMBERSOMELY]
CUMBERSOMELY CUMBERSOME, burdensome [adv]
CUMBERSOMENESS CUMBERSOME, burdensome [n]
CUMBIA a Columbian style of music [n -S]
CUMBIAS CUMBIA, a Columbian style of music [n]
CUMBRANCE an encumbrance [n -S]
CUMBRANCES CUMBRANCE, an encumbrance [n]
CUMBROUS hindering, obstructing [adj CUMBROUSLY]
CUMBROUSLY CUMBROUS, hindering, obstructing [adv]
CUMBROUSNESS the state of being cumbrous [n -ES]
CUMBROUSNESSES CUMBROUSNESS, the state of being cumbrous [n]
CUMBUNGI (Native Australian) a tall Australian marsh plant [n -S]
CUMBUNGIS CUMBUNGI, (Native Australian) a tall Australian marsh plant [n]
CUMEC a unit of liquid flow equal to one cubic metre per second [n -S]
CUMECS CUMEC, a unit of liquid flow equal to one cubic metre per second [n]
CUMIN an umbelliferous plant of the Mediterranean region with seeds like caraway,
also CUMMIN [n -S]
CUMINS CUMIN, an umbelliferous plant of the Mediterranean region with seeds
like caraway, also CUMMIN [n]
CUMMED CUM, (vulgar) to ejaculate sperm [v]
CUMMER (Scots) a woman, a girl, also KIMMER [n -S]
CUMMERBUND (Hindi) a waistband, a sash, also CUMBERBUND, KUMMERBUND [n -S]
CUMMERBUNDS CUMMERBUND, (Hindi) a waistband, a sash, also CUMBERBUND, KUMMERBUND
[n]
CUMMERS CUMMER, (Scots) a woman, a girl, also KIMMER [n]
CUMMIN an umbelliferous plant of the Mediterranean region with seeds like
caraway, also CUMIN [n -S]
CUMMING CUM, (vulgar) to ejaculate sperm [v]
CUMMINGTONITE a mineral of the amphibole group, hydrated magnesium iron
silicate [n -S]
CUMMINGTONITES CUMMINGTONITE, a mineral of the amphibole group, hydrated
magnesium iron silicate [n]
CUMMINS CUMMIN, an umbelliferous plant of the Mediterranean region with seeds
like caraway, also CUMIN [n]
CUMQUAT (Chinese) any of several small yellow to orange citrus fruits, also
KUMQUAT [n -S]
CUMQUATS CUMQUAT, (Chinese) any of several small yellow to orange citrus fruits,
also KUMQUAT [n]
CUMS CUM, (vulgar) to ejaculate sperm [v]
CUMSHAW (Chinese) a present, gratuity; a bribe [n -S]
CUMSHAWS CUMSHAW, (Chinese) a present, gratuity; a bribe [n]
CUMULATE in a heap [adj CUMULATELY] / to heap together, to accumulate [v
CUMULATED, CUMULATING, CUMULATES]
CUMULATED CUMULATE, to heap together, to accumulate [v]
CUMULATELY CUMULATE, in a heap [adv]
CUMULATES CUMULATE, to heap together, to accumulate [v]
CUMULATING CUMULATE, to heap together, to accumulate [v]
CUMULATION an accumulation [n -S]
CUMULATIONS CUMULATION, an accumulation [n]
CUMULATIVE increasing by successive additions [adj CUMULATIVELY]
CUMULATIVELY CUMULATIVE, increasing by successive additions [adv]
CUMULATIVENESS CUMULATIVE, increasing by successive additions [n]
CUMULET a variety of domestic fancy pigeon [n -S]
CUMULETS CUMULET, a variety of domestic fancy pigeon [n]
CUMULI CUMULUS, (Latin) a kind of cloud [n]
CUMULIFORM shaped like a heap, esp. of a cloud [adj]
CUMULOCIRRI CUMULOCIRRUS, a type of cloud [n]
CUMULOCIRRUS a type of cloud [n CUMULOCIRRI]
CUMULONIMBI CUMULONIMBUS, a type of cloud [n]
CUMULONIMBUS a type of cloud [n CUMULONIMBI or CUMULONIMBUSES]
CUMULONIMBUSES CUMULONIMBUS, a type of cloud [n]
CUMULOSE pertaining to clouds [adj]
CUMULOSTRATI CUMULOSTRATUS, a type of cloud [n]
CUMULOSTRATUS a type of cloud [n CUMULOSTRATI]
CUMULOUS like cumulus, a kind of cloud [adj]
CUMULUS (Latin) a kind of cloud [n CUMULI or CUMULUSES]
CUMULUSES CUMULUS, (Latin) a kind of cloud [n]
CUNABULA (Latin) the extant copies of the first printed books [n]
CUNCTATION delay; procrastination [n -S]
CUNCTATIONS CUNCTATION, delay; procrastination [n]
CUNCTATIOUS causing delay, also CUNCTATIVE, CUNCTATORY [adj]
CUNCTATIVE causing delay, also CUNCTATIOUS, CUNCTATORY [adj]
CUNCTATOR (Latin) someone who delays or procrastinates [n -S]
CUNCTATORS CUNCTATOR, (Latin) someone who delays or procrastinates [n]
CUNCTATORY causing delay, also CUNCTATIOUS, CUNCTATIVE [adj]
CUNDIES CUNDY, a covered drain, also CONDIE [n]
CUNDUM a condom [n -S]
CUNDUMS CUNDUM, a condom [n]
CUNDY a covered drain, also CONDIE [n CUNDIES]
CUNEAL wedge-shaped, also CUNEATE, CUNEATED, CUNEATIC [adj]
CUNEATE wedge-shaped, also CUNEAL, CUNEATED, CUNEATIC [adj CUNEATELY]
CUNEATED wedge-shaped, also CUNEAL, CUNEATE, CUNEATIC [adj]
CUNEATELY CUNEATE, wedge-shaped, also CUNEAL, CUNEATED, CUNEATIC [adv]
CUNEATIC wedge-shaped, also CUNEAL, CUNEATE, CUNEATED [adj]
CUNEI CUNEUS, a small wedge-shaped structure in the cerebral cortex [n]
CUNEIFORM a wedge-shaped script, also CUNIFORM [n -S]
CUNEIFORMS CUNEIFORM, a wedge-shaped script, also CUNIFORM [n]
CUNETTE (French) a trench sunk along the middle of a dry ditch or moat, serving
as a drain, also CUVETTE [n -S]
CUNETTES CUNETTE, (French) a trench sunk along the middle of a dry ditch or
moat, serving as a drain, also CUVETTE [n]
CUNEUS a small wedge-shaped structure in the cerebral cortex [n CUNEI]
CUNIFORM a wedge-shaped script, also CUNEIFORM [n -S]
CUNIFORMS CUNIFORM, a wedge-shaped script, also CUNEIFORM [n]
CUNIT one hundred cubic feet [n -S]
CUNITS CUNIT, one hundred cubic feet [n]
CUNJEVOI (Native Australian) a kind of sea squirt found on Australian reefs and
rocks and used as bait [n -S]
CUNJEVOIS CUNJEVOI, (Native Australian) a kind of sea squirt found on Australian
reefs and rocks and used as bait [n]
CUNNER a kind of wrasse, aka goldsinny, also CONNER, CONNOR [n -S]
CUNNERS CUNNER, a kind of wrasse, aka goldsinny, also CONNER, CONNOR [n]
CUNNILINCTUS oral stimulation of clitoris or vulva, also CUNNILINGUS [n -ES]
CUNNILINCTUSES CUNNILINCTUS, oral stimulation of clitoris or vulva, also
CUNNILINGUS [n]
CUNNILINGUS oral stimulation of the clitoris or vulva, also CUNNILINCTUS [n -ES]
CUNNILINGUSES CUNNILINGUS, oral stimulation of the clitoris or vulva, also
CUNNILINCTUS [n]
CUNNING skill in deception [n -S] / crafty [adj CUNNINGER, CUNNINGEST]
CUNNINGER CUNNING, crafty [adj]
CUNNINGEST CUNNING, crafty [adj]
CUNNINGLY CUNNING, crafty [adv]
CUNNINGNESS the state of being cunning [n -ES]
CUNNINGNESSES CUNNINGNESS, the state of being cunning [n]
CUNNINGS CUNNING, skill in deception [n]
CUNT (offensive slang) a taboo word for the female pudendum [n -S]
CUNTS CUNT, (offensive slang) a taboo word for the female pudendum [n]
CUP to put into a small, open container [v CUPPED, CUPPING, CUPS]
CUPBEARER a person who attends at a feast to fill and hand out wine cups [n -S]
CUPBEARERS CUPBEARER, a person who attends at a feast to fill and hand out wine
cups [n]
CUPBOARD an item of furniture or a recess fitted with a door, used for storage
[n -S] / to store [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CUPBOARDED CUPBOARD, to store [v]
CUPBOARDING CUPBOARD, to store [v]
CUPBOARDS CUPBOARD, to store [v]
CUPCAKE a small round cake baked in a case [n -S]
CUPCAKES CUPCAKE, a small round cake baked in a case [n]
CUPEL to refine gold or silver in a small vessel [v CUPELED or CUPELLED, CUPELING
or CUPELLING, CUPELS]
CUPELED CUPEL, to refine gold or silver in a small vessel [v]
CUPELER one who assays in a cupel, also CUPELLER [n -S]
CUPELERS CUPELER, one who assays in a cupel, also CUPELLER [n]
CUPELING CUPEL, to refine gold or silver in a small vessel [v]
CUPELLATION assaying or refining using a cupel; the separation of silver from lead
in this way [n -S]
CUPELLATIONS CUPELLATION, assaying or refining using a cupel; the separation
of silver from lead in this way [n]
CUPELLED CUPEL, to refine gold or silver in a small vessel [v]
CUPELLER someone who cupels, also CUPELER [n -S]
CUPELLERS CUPELLER, someone who cupels, also CUPELER [n]
CUPELLING CUPEL, to refine gold or silver in a small vessel [v]
CUPELS CUPEL, to refine gold or silver in a small vessel [v]
CUPFERRON a compound used in chemical analysis [n -S]
CUPFERRONS CUPFERRON, a compound used in chemical analysis [n]
CUPFUL as much as a cup can hold [n CUPFULS or CUPSFUL]
CUPFULS CUPFUL, as much as a cup can hold [n]
CUPGALL a cup-shaped gall in oakleaves [n -S]
CUPGALLS CUPGALL, a cup-shaped gall in oakleaves [n]
CUPHEAD a hemispherical bolthead [n -S]
CUPHEADS CUPHEAD, a hemispherical bolthead [n]
CUPHOLDER a device for holding a plastic cup or other drinking container [n -S]
CUPHOLDERS CUPHOLDER, a device for holding a plastic cup or other drinking
container [n]
CUPID a statue of the Roman god of love [n -S]
CUPIDINOUS full of desire, amorous [adj]
CUPIDITIES CUPIDITY, avarice, greed [n]
CUPIDITY avarice, greed [n CUPIDITIES]
CUPIDS CUPID, a statue of the Roman god of love [n]
CUPLIKE like a cup [adj]
CUPMAN a boon companion [n CUPMEN]
CUPMEN CUPMAN, a boon companion [n]
CUPOLA (Italian) a spherical vault or concave ceiling [n -S] / to furnish with
a cupola [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CUPOLAED CUPOLA, to furnish with a cupola [v]
CUPOLAING CUPOLA, to furnish with a cupola [v]
CUPOLAR pertaining to a spherical vault [adj]
CUPOLAS CUPOLA, to furnish with a cupola [v]
CUPOLATED furnished with a cupola [adj]
CUPPA (colloquial) a cup (esp. of tea) [n -S]
CUPPAS CUPPA, (colloquial) a cup (esp. of tea) [n]
CUPPED CUP, to put into a small, open container [v]
CUPPER a cupbearer [n -S]
CUPPERS CUPPER, a cupbearer [n]
CUPPIER CUPPY, cuplike [adj]
CUPPIEST CUPPY, cuplike [adj]
CUPPING in medicine, the application of cups from which the air has been
withdrawn in order to bring the blood to the surface of the skin [n -S]
CUPPINGS CUPPING, in medicine, the application of cups from which the air has
been withdrawn in order to bring the blood to the surface of the skin [n]
CUPPY cuplike [adj CUPPIER, CUPPIEST]
CUPRAMMONIUM a solution of cupric hydroxide in ammonia [n -S]
CUPRAMMONIUMS CUPRAMMONIUM, a solution of cupric hydroxide in ammonia [n]
CUPREOUS containing copper [adj]
CUPRESSUS any tree of the genus Cupressus [n -ES]
CUPRESSUSES CUPRESSUS, any tree of the genus Cupressus [n]
CUPRIC containing bivalent copper [adj]
CUPRIFEROUS bearing copper [adj]
CUPRITE the ore of copper [n -S]
CUPRITES CUPRITE, the ore of copper [n]
CUPRONICKEL an alloy of copper and nickel [n -S]
CUPRONICKELS CUPRONICKEL, an alloy of copper and nickel [n]
CUPROUS containing univalent copper [adj]
CUPRUM (Latin) copper [n -S]
CUPRUMS CUPRUM, (Latin) copper [n]
CUPS CUP, to put into a small, open container [v]
CUPSFUL CUPFUL, as much as a cup can hold [n]
CUPULA (Latin) a cup-shaped anatomical structure, also CUPULE [n CUPULAE]
CUPULAE CUPULA, (Latin) a cup-shaped anatomical structure, also CUPULE [n]
CUPULAR cup-shaped, also CUPULATE [adj]
CUPULATE cup-shaped, also CUPULAR [adj]
CUPULE a cup-shaped anatomical structure, also CUPULA [n -S]
CUPULES CUPULE, a cup-shaped anatomical structure, also CUPULA [n]
CUPULIFEROUS bearing cupules [adj]
CUR a worthless mongrel dog, also KURRE [n -S]
CURABILITIES CURABILITY, the ability to be cured [n]
CURABILITY the ability to be cured [n CURABILITIES]
CURABLE able to be cured [adj CURABLY]
CURABLENESS the ability to be cured [n -ES]
CURABLENESSES CURABLENESS, the ability to be cured [n]
CURABLY CURABLE, able to be cured [adv]
CURACAO a type of liqueur, also CURACOA [n -S]
CURACAOS CURACAO, a type of liqueur, also CURACOA [n]
CURACIES CURACY, the office of a curate [n]
CURACOA a type of liqueur, also CURACAO [n -S]
CURACOAS CURACOA, a type of liqueur, also CURACAO [n]
CURACY the office of a curate [n CURACIES]
CURAGH (Irish) a long-shaped boat similar to a coracle, also CURRACH, CURRAGH
[n -S]
CURAGHS CURAGH, (Irish) a long-shaped boat similar to a coracle, also CURRACH,
CURRAGH [n]
CURANDERA a female faith healer [n -S]
CURANDERAS CURANDERA, a female faith healer [n]
CURANDERO a male faith healer [n -S]
CURANDEROS CURANDERO, a male faith healer [n]
CURARA (Caribbean) a paralysing poison extracted from the bark of certain
South American trees, also CURARE, CURARI, URARE [n -S]
CURARAS CURARA, (Caribbean) a paralysing poison extracted from the bark of
certain South American trees, also CURARE, CURARI, URARE [n]
CURARE (Caribbean) a paralysing poison extracted from the bark of certain
South American trees, also CURARA, CURARI, URARE [n -S]
CURARES CURARE, (Caribbean) a paralysing poison extracted from the bark of
certain South American trees, also CURARA, CURARI, URARE [n]
CURARI (Caribbean) a paralysing poison extracted from the bark of certain
South American trees, also CURARA, CURARE, URARE [n -S]
CURARINE an alkaloid derivative of curare [n -S]
CURARINES CURARINE, an alkaloid derivative of curare [n]
CURARIS CURARI, (Caribbean) a paralysing poison extracted from the bark of
certain South American trees, also CURARA, CURARE, URARE [n]
CURARISATION the process of curarising, also CURARIZATION [n -S]
CURARISATIONS CURARISATION, the process of curarising, also CURARIZATION [n]
CURARISE to poison with curare, also CURARIZE [v CURARISED, CURARISING,
CURARISES]
CURARISED CURARISE, to poison with curare, also CURARIZE [v]
CURARISES CURARISE, to poison with curare, also CURARIZE [v]
CURARISING CURARISE, to poison with curare, also CURARIZE [v]
CURARIZATION the process of curarizing, also CURARISATION [n -S]
CURARIZATIONS CURARIZATION, the process of curarizing, also CURARISATION [n]
CURARIZE to poison with curare, also CURARISE [v CURARIZED, CURARIZING,
CURARIZES]
CURARIZED CURARIZE, to poison with curare, also CURARISE [v]
CURARIZES CURARIZE, to poison with curare, also CURARISE [v]
CURARIZING CURARIZE, to poison with curare, also CURARISE [v]
CURASSOW a turkey-like bird, also CARASSOW [n -S]
CURASSOWS CURASSOW, a turkey-like bird, also CARASSOW [n]
CURAT (obsolete) a cuirass, also CURIET [n -S]
CURATE to act as a curator [v CURATED, CURATING, CURATES]
CURATED CURATE, to act as a curator [v]
CURATES CURATE, to act as a curator [v]
CURATESHIP the office of curate [n -S]
CURATESHIPS CURATESHIP, the office of curate [n]
CURATING CURATE, to act as a curator [v]
CURATION the work of a curator [n -S]
CURATIONS CURATION, the work of a curator [n]
CURATIVE tending to cure, also CURATORY [adj CURATIVELY] / something tending to
cure [n -S]
CURATIVELY CURATIVE, tending to cure, also CURATORY [adv]
CURATIVENESS the property of being curative [n -ES]
CURATIVENESSES CURATIVENESS, the property of being curative [n]
CURATIVES CURATIVE, something tending to cure [n]
CURATOR (Latin) a person who has the charge of anything; a superintendent, esp.
of a museum [n -S]
CURATORIAL relating to a curator [adj]
CURATORS CURATOR, (Latin) a person who has the charge of anything; a
superintendent, esp. of a museum [n]
CURATORSHIP the office of curator [n -S]
CURATORSHIPS CURATORSHIP, the office of curator [n]
CURATORY tending to cure [adj]
CURATRIX (Latin) a female curator [n -ES]
CURATRIXES CURATRIX, (Latin) a female curator [n]
CURATS CURAT, (obsolete) a cuirass, also CURIET [n]
CURB to restrain [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CURBABLE able to be curbed [adj]
CURBED CURB, to restrain [v]
CURBER one who curbs [n -S]
CURBERS CURBER, one who curbs [n]
CURBING a concrete border along the street, also KERBING [n -S]
CURBINGS CURBING, a concrete border along the street, also KERBING [n]
CURBLESS without a curb [adj]
CURBS CURB, to restrain [v]
CURBSIDE the side of a pavement bordered by a curb, also KERBSIDE [n -S]
CURBSIDES CURBSIDE, the side of a pavement bordered by a curb, also KERBSIDE [n]
CURBSTONE a stone lining a curb, also KERBSTONE [n -S]
CURBSTONES CURBSTONE, a stone lining a curb, also KERBSTONE [n]
CURCH (Scots) a covering for the head, a kerchief, also CURCHEF [n -ES]
CURCHEF a covering for the head, a kerchief, also CURCH [n -S]
CURCHEFS CURCHEF, a covering for the head, a kerchief, also CURCH [n]
CURCHES CURCH, (Scots) a covering for the head, a kerchief, also CURCHEF [n]
CURCULIO (Latin) a kind of weevil [n -S]
CURCULIOS CURCULIO, (Latin) a kind of weevil [n]
CURCUMA (Arabic) any plant of the genus Curcuma (of the ginger family), esp.
one yielding turmeric [n -S]
CURCUMAS CURCUMA, (Arabic) any plant of the genus Curcuma (of the ginger
family), esp. one yielding turmeric [n]
CURCUMIN the saffron-yellow colouring matter of turmeric, used esp. in food
colouring, also CURCUMINE [n -S]
CURCUMINE the saffron-yellow colouring matter of turmeric, used esp. in food
colouring, also CURCUMIN [n -S]
CURCUMINES CURCUMINE, the saffron-yellow colouring matter of turmeric, used esp.
in food colouring, also CURCUMIN [n]
CURCUMINS CURCUMIN, the saffron-yellow colouring matter of turmeric, used esp. in
food colouring, also CURCUMINE [n]
CURD to curdle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CURDED CURD, to curdle [v]
CURDIER CURDY, having the texture of curds [adj]
CURDIEST CURDY, having the texture of curds [adj]
CURDINESS the state of being curdy [n -ES]
CURDINESSES CURDINESS, the state of being curdy [n]
CURDING CURD, to curdle [v]
CURDLE to congeal, also CRUDDLE [v CURDLED, CURDLING, CURDLES]
CURDLED CURDLE, to congeal, also CRUDDLE [v]
CURDLER something or someone that curdles [n -S]
CURDLERS CURDLER, something or someone that curdles [n]
CURDLES CURDLE, to congeal, also CRUDDLE [v]
CURDLING CURDLE, to congeal, also CRUDDLE [v]
CURDS CURD, to curdle [v]
CURDY having the texture of curds [adj CURDIER, CURDIEST]
CURE to restore to health [v CURED, CURING, CURES]
CURED CURE, to restore to health [v]
CURELESS not curable [adj]
CURER one who cures [n -S]
CURERS CURER, one who cures [n]
CURES CURE, to restore to health [v]
CURET (US) a surgical instrument used for scraping, also CURETTE [n -S]
CURETS CURET, (US) a surgical instrument used for scraping, also CURETTE [n]
CURETTAGE (French) the act of using a curette [n -S]
CURETTAGES CURETTAGE, (French) the act of using a curette [n]
CURETTE (French) to scrape with a surgical instrument, also CURET [v CURETTED,
CURETTING, CURETTES]
CURETTED CURETTE, (French) to scrape with a surgical instrument, also CURET [v]
CURETTEMENT the act of curetting [n -S]
CURETTEMENTS CURETTEMENT, the act of curetting [n]
CURETTES CURETTE, (French) to scrape with a surgical instrument, also CURET [v]
CURETTING CURETTE, (French) to scrape with a surgical instrument, also CURET [v]
CURF an incision made by a cutting tool, also KERF [n -S]
CURFEW an imposed time-limit [n -S]
CURFEWS CURFEW, an imposed time-limit [n]
CURFS CURF, an incision made by a cutting tool, also KERF [n]
CURFUFFLE (Scots) to make a commotion, also CARFUFFLE, GEFUFFLE, KEFUFFLE,
KERFUFFLE, KURFUFFLE [v CURFUFFLED, CURFUFFLING, CURFUFFLES]
CURFUFFLED CURFUFFLE, (Scots) to make a commotion, also CARFUFFLE, GEFUFFLE,
CURFUFFLES CURFUFFLE [n]
CURFUFFLING CURFUFFLE, (Scots) to make a commotion, also CARFUFFLE, GEFUFFLE,
CURIA (Latin) a court of justice [n CURIAS or CURIAE]
CURIAE CURIA, (Latin) a court of justice [n]
CURIAL relating to a curia, a papal court and its officials [adj]
CURIALISM the system of government of curia [n -S]
CURIALISMS CURIALISM, the system of government of curia [n]
CURIALIST one who advocates curialism, the system of government of curia [n -S]
CURIALISTIC relating to curialism [adj]
CURIALISTS CURIALIST, one who advocates curialism, the system of government of
curia [n]
CURIAS CURIA, (Latin) a court of justice [n]
CURIE a unit of radioactive decay and intensity [n -S]
CURIES CURIE, a unit of radioactive decay and intensity [n]
CURIET (obsolete) a cuirass, also CURAT [n -S]
CURIETHERAPIES CURIETHERAPY, a former name for the treatment of disease by
radium [n]
CURIETHERAPY a former name for the treatment of disease by radium [n
CURIETHERAPIES]
CURIETS CURIET, (obsolete) a cuirass, also CURAT [n]
CURING the act of performing a cure [n -S]
CURINGS CURING, the act of performing a cure [n]
CURIO an unusual art object [n -S]
CURIOS CURIO, an unusual art object [n]
CURIOSA (Latin) rare and curious books [n]
CURIOSITIES CURIOSITY, the state of being curious [n]
CURIOSITY the state of being curious [n CURIOSITIES]
CURIOUS inquisitive [adj CURIOUSER, CURIOUSEST, CURIOUSLY]
CURIOUSER CURIOUS, inquisitive [adj]
CURIOUSEST CURIOUS, inquisitive [adj]
CURIOUSLY CURIOUS, inquisitive [adv]
CURIOUSNESS the state of being curious [n -ES]
CURIOUSNESSES CURIOUSNESS, the state of being curious [n]
CURITE a radioactive mineral [n -S]
CURITES CURITE, a radioactive mineral [n]
CURIUM a radioactive element [n -S]
CURIUMS CURIUM, a radioactive element [n]
CURL to form into ringlets [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CURLED CURL, to form into ringlets [v]
CURLER one that curls [n -S]
CURLERS CURLER, one that curls [n]
CURLEW a wading bird of the woodcock family [n -S]
CURLEWS CURLEW, a wading bird of the woodcock family [n]
CURLI curled hairlike processes on the Escherichia coli bacteria [n]
CURLICUE to decorate with fancy spiral figures, also CURLYCUE [v CURLICUED,
CURLICUING, CURLICUES]
CURLICUED CURLICUE, to decorate with fancy spiral figures, also CURLYCUE [v]
CURLICUES CURLICUE, to decorate with fancy spiral figures, also CURLYCUE [v]
CURLICUING CURLICUE, to decorate with fancy spiral figures, also CURLYCUE [v]
CURLIER CURLY, tending to curl [adj]
CURLIES (colloquial) the pubic hairs, as 'got him by the short and curlies' [n]
CURLIEST CURLY, tending to curl [adj]
CURLIEWURLIE (Scots) a twisted or curled pattern [n -S]
CURLIEWURLIES CURLIEWURLIE, (Scots) a twisted or curled pattern [n]
CURLILY CURLY, tending to curl [adv]
CURLINESS the state of being curly [n -ES]
CURLINESSES CURLINESS, the state of being curly [n]
CURLING a sport played on ice [n -S]
CURLINGS CURLING, a sport played on ice [n]
CURLPAPER a strip of paper round which the hair is twisted to give it a curl [n
-S]
CURLPAPERS CURLPAPER, a strip of paper round which the hair is twisted to give it
a curl [n]
CURLS CURL, to form into ringlets [v]
CURLY tending to curl [adj CURLIER, CURLIEST, CURLILY]
CURLYCUE a fancy twist or curl, esp. in handwriting, also CURLICUE [n -S]
CURLYCUES CURLYCUE, a fancy twist or curl, esp. in handwriting, also CURLICUE [n]
CURMUDGEON an avaricious, ill-natured churlish person; a miser [n -S]
CURMUDGEONLIER CURMUDGEONLY, like a curmudgeon [adj]
CURMUDGEONLIEST CURMUDGEONLY, like a curmudgeon [adj]
CURMUDGEONLY like a curmudgeon [adj CURMUDGEONLIER, CURMUDGEONLIEST]
CURMUDGEONS CURMUDGEON, an avaricious, ill-natured churlish person; a miser [n]
CURMURRING (Scots) a rumbling or flatulent sound [n -S]
CURMURRINGS CURMURRING, (Scots) a rumbling or flatulent sound [n]
CURN (Scots) a grain, a small quantity, also CURRAN [n -S]
CURNAPTIOUS (Scots) bad-tempered; cantankerous, also CARNAPTIOUS [adj]
CURNEY granular, also CURNY [adj]
CURNIER CURNY, granular, also CURNEY [adj]
CURNIEST CURNY, granular, also CURNEY [adj]
CURNS CURN, (Scots) a grain, a small quantity, also CURRAN [n]
CURNY granular, also CURNEY [adj CURNIER, CURNIEST]
CURPEL (Scots) the crupper, the rump of a horse [n -S]
CURPELS CURPEL, (Scots) the crupper, the rump of a horse [n]
CURR to make a purring sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CURRACH (Irish) a long-shaped boat similar to a coracle, also CURAGH, CURRAGH
[n -S]
CURRACHS CURRACH, (Irish) a long-shaped boat similar to a coracle, also CURAGH,
CURRAGH [n]
CURRAGH (Irish) a long-shaped boat similar to a coracle, also CURAGH, CURRACH
[n -S]
CURRAGHS CURRAGH, (Irish) a long-shaped boat similar to a coracle, also CURAGH,
CURRACH [n]
CURRAJONG (Native Australian) an Australian evergreen, also CURREJONG, CURRIJONG,
KURRAJONG [n -S]
CURRAJONGS CURRAJONG, (Native Australian) an Australian evergreen, also CURREJONG,
CURRIJONG, KURRAJONG [n]
CURRAN (Scots) a grain, a small quantity, also CURN [n -S]
CURRANS CURRAN, (Scots) a grain, a small quantity, also CURN [n]
CURRANT a small black raisin or dried seedless grape [n -S]
CURRANTIER CURRANTY, full of currants [adj]
CURRANTIEST CURRANTY, full of currants [adj]
CURRANTS CURRANT, a small black raisin or dried seedless grape [n]
CURRANTY full of currants [adj CURRANTIER, CURRANTIEST]
CURRAWONG (Native Australian) an Australian crow-like bird with a resounding call
[n -S]
CURRAWONGS CURRAWONG, (Native Australian) an Australian crow-like bird with a
resounding call [n]
CURRED CURR, to make a purring sound [v]
CURREJONG (Native Australian) an Australian evergreen, also CURRAJONG, CURRIJONG,
KURRAJONG [n -S]
CURREJONGS CURREJONG, (Native Australian) an Australian evergreen, also CURRAJONG,
CURRIJONG, KURRAJONG [n]
CURRENCIES CURRENCY, a monetary medium of exchange [n]
CURRENCY a monetary medium of exchange [n CURRENCIES]
CURRENT belonging to the period now passing [adj CURRENTLY] / a continuous flow
[n -S]
CURRENTLY CURRENT, belonging to the period now passing [adv]
CURRENTNESS the state of being current [n -ES]
CURRENTNESSES CURRENTNESS, the state of being current [n]
CURRENTS CURRENT, a continuous flow [n]
CURRICLE a two-wheeled open carriage [n -S]
CURRICLES CURRICLE, a two-wheeled open carriage [n]
CURRICULA CURRICULUM, (Latin) a program of educational resources etc. [n]
CURRICULAR relating to a curriculum [adj]
CURRICULUM (Latin) a program of educational resources etc. [n CURRICULA or
CURRICULUMS]
CURRICULUMS CURRICULUM, (Latin) a program of educational resources etc. [n]
CURRIE (obsolete) the quarry, the parts of an animal killed in hunting that
were given to the hounds, also QUARRY [n -S]
CURRIED CURRY, to make a curry of [v]
CURRIER a person who dresses tanned leather [n -S]
CURRIERIES CURRIERY, the shop of a currier [n]
CURRIERS CURRIER, a person who dresses tanned leather [n]
CURRIERY the shop of a currier [n CURRIERIES]
CURRIES CURRY, to make a curry of [v]
CURRIJONG (Native Australian) an Australian evergreen, also CURRAJONG, CURREJONG,
KURRAJONG [n -S]
CURRIJONGS CURRIJONG, (Native Australian) an Australian evergreen, also CURRAJONG,
CURREJONG, KURRAJONG [n]
CURRING CURR, to make a purring sound [v]
CURRISH like a cur, rude or bad-tempered [adj CURRISHLY]
CURRISHLY CURRISH, like a cur, rude or bad-tempered [adv]
CURRISHNESS the state of being currish [n -ES]
CURRISHNESSES CURRISHNESS, the state of being currish [n]
CURRS CURR, to make a purring sound [v]
CURRY (Tamil) meat, fish, vegetables, etc., cooked with a mixture of strong spices
and turmeric [n CURRIES] / to make a curry of [v CURRIED, CURRYING, CURRIES]
CURRYCOMB a metal comb used to groom horses [n -S] / to comb with this [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
CURRYCOMBED CURRYCOMB, to comb with this [v]
CURRYCOMBING CURRYCOMB, to comb with this [v]
CURRYCOMBS CURRYCOMB, a metal comb used to groom horses [n]
CURRYING the dressing of leather [n -S]
CURRYINGS CURRYING, the dressing of leather [n]
CURS CUR, a worthless mongrel dog, also KURRE [n]
CURSAL relating to a cursus, an elongated prehistoric earthwork [adj]
CURSE to invoke evil upon [v CURST or CURSED, CURSING, CURSES]
CURSED wicked [adj CURSEDER, CURSEDEST, CURSEDLY]
CURSEDER CURSED, wicked [adj]
CURSEDEST CURSED, wicked [adj]
CURSEDLY CURSED, wicked [adv]
CURSEDNESS the quality of being cursed [n -ES]
CURSEDNESSES CURSEDNESS, the quality of being cursed [n]
CURSELARIE (Shakespeare) cursory (probably a misreading), also CURSENARY,
CURSORARY [adj]
CURSENARY (Shakespeare) cursory (probably a misreading), also CURSELARIE,
CURSORARY [adj]
CURSER one who curses [n -S]
CURSERS CURSER, one who curses [n]
CURSES CURSE, to invoke evil upon [v]
CURSI CURSUS, (Latin) an elongated prehistoric earthwork [n]
CURSILLO (tradename) a type of spiritual retreat [n -S]
CURSILLOS CURSILLO, (tradename) a type of spiritual retreat [n]
CURSING the act of wishing evil upon [n -S]
CURSINGS CURSING, the act of wishing evil upon [n]
CURSITOR (obsolete) a clerk or officer in the Court of Chancery, who made out
writs de cursu [n -S]
CURSITORS CURSITOR, (obsolete) a clerk or officer in the Court of Chancery, who
made out writs de cursu [n]
CURSITORY relating to a cursitor, a clerk or officer in the Court of Chancery,
who made out writs de cursu [adj]
CURSIVE with flowing characteristics [adj CURSIVELY] / a flowing script [n -S]
CURSIVELY CURSIVE, with flowing characteristics [adv]
CURSIVENESS the state of being cursive [n -ES]
CURSIVENESSES CURSIVENESS, the state of being cursive [n]
CURSIVES CURSIVE, a flowing script [n]
CURSOR a light indicator on a computer display [n -S]
CURSORARY (obsolete) cursory, also CURSELARIE, CURSENARY [adj]
CURSORES (Latin) in old classifications, running birds [n]
CURSORIAL suited to walking or running [adj]
CURSORILY CURSORY, hasty and superficial [adv]
CURSORINESS the state of being cursory [n -ES]
CURSORINESSES CURSORINESS, the state of being cursory [n]
CURSORS CURSOR, a light indicator on a computer display [n]
CURSORY hasty and superficial [adj CURSORILY]
CURST CURSE, to invoke evil upon [v]
CURSTNESS shrewishness [n -ES]
CURSTNESSES CURSTNESS, shrewishness [n]
CURSUS (Latin) an elongated prehistoric earthwork [n CURSI]
CURT abrupt [adj CURTER, CURTEST, CURTLY]
CURTAIL to cut short [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CURTAILED CURTAIL, to cut short [v]
CURTAILER one who curtails [n -S]
CURTAILERS CURTAILER, one who curtails [n]
CURTAILING CURTAIL, to cut short [v]
CURTAILMENT the act of curtailing [n -S]
CURTAILMENTS CURTAILMENT, the act of curtailing [n]
CURTAILS CURTAIL, to cut short [v]
CURTAIN to furnish with hanging fabric [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CURTAINED CURTAIN, to furnish with hanging fabric [v]
CURTAINING CURTAIN, to furnish with hanging fabric [v]
CURTAINLESS without curtains [adj]
CURTAINS CURTAIN, to furnish with hanging fabric [v]
CURTAL an animal with a docked tail [n -S]
CURTALAX a short broadsword, also CURTAXE, CURTALAXE [n -ES]
CURTALAXE (archaic) a short broad sword; a cutlass, also CURTALAX, CURTAXE [n -S]
CURTALAXES CURTALAX, a short broadsword, also CURTAXE, CURTALAXE [n]
CURTALS CURTAL, an animal with a docked tail [n]
CURTANA a sword without a point, symbolic of mercy [n -S]
CURTANAS CURTANA, a sword without a point, symbolic of mercy [n]
CURTATE shortened [adj]
CURTATION a shortening or reduction [n -S]
CURTATIONS CURTATION, a shortening or reduction [n]
CURTAXE (archaic) a short broad sword, also CURTALAX, CURTALAXE [n -S]
CURTAXES CURTAXE, (archaic) a short broad sword, also CURTALAX, CURTALAXE [n]
CURTER CURT, abrupt [adj]
CURTESIES CURTESY, the lifetime right of a husband to a deceased wife's property
[n]
CURTEST CURT, abrupt [adj]
CURTESY the lifetime right of a husband to a deceased wife's property [n
CURTESIES]
CURTILAGE an area of land encompassing a dwelling and its surrounding yard,
considered as enclosed whether fenced or not [n -S]
CURTILAGES CURTILAGE, an area of land encompassing a dwelling and its surrounding
yard, considered as enclosed whether fenced or not [n]
CURTLY CURT, abrupt [adv]
CURTNESS the quality of being curt [n -ES]
CURTNESSES CURTNESS, the quality of being curt [n]
CURTSEY to bow politely, also CURTSY [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CURTSEYED CURTSEY, to bow politely, also CURTSY [v]
CURTSEYING CURTSEY, to bow politely, also CURTSY [v]
CURTSEYS CURTSEY, to bow politely, also CURTSY [v]
CURTSIED CURTSY, to bow politely, also CURTSEY [v]
CURTSIES CURTSY, to bow politely, also CURTSEY [v]
CURTSY to bow politely, also CURTSEY [v CURTSIED, CURTSYING, CURTSIES]
CURTSYING CURTSY, to bow politely, also CURTSEY [v]
CURULE of high authority, as a higher Roman magistrate who was entitled to a
curule chair, one like a campstool with curved legs [adj]
CURVACEOUS pleasingly curved, also CURVACIOUS [adj CURVACEOUSLY]
CURVACEOUSLY CURVACEOUS, pleasingly curved, also CURVACIOUS [adv]
CURVACEOUSNESS the state of being curvaceous, also CURVACIOUSNESS [n]
CURVACIOUS pleasingly curved, also CURVACEOUS [adj CURVACIOUSLY]
CURVACIOUSLY CURVACIOUS, pleasingly curved, also CURVACEOUS [adv]
CURVACIOUSNESS the state of being curvacious, also CURVACEOUSNESS [n]
CURVATE curved, also CURVATED [adj]
CURVATED bent in a regular form [adj]
CURVATION the state of being curved [n -S]
CURVATIONS CURVATION, the state of being curved [n]
CURVATIVE relating to curvation [adj]
CURVATURE a curving or bending [n -S]
CURVATURES CURVATURE, a curving or bending [n]
CURVE to deviate from straightness [v CURVED, CURVING, CURVES]
CURVEBALL a baseball pitch thrown with spin to make it curve [n -S] / to throw
such a ball [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CURVEBALLED CURVEBALL, to throw such a ball [v]
CURVEBALLING CURVEBALL, to throw such a ball [v]
CURVEBALLS CURVEBALL, a baseball pitch thrown with spin to make it curve [n]
CURVED CURVE, to deviate from straightness [v]
CURVEDLY CURVED, CURVE, to deviate from straightness [adv]
CURVEDNESS the state of being curved [n -ES]
CURVEDNESSES CURVEDNESS, the state of being curved [n]
CURVES CURVE, to deviate from straightness [v]
CURVESOME curvy [adj]
CURVET to leap, frisk [v CURVETED or CURVETTED, CURVETING or CURVETTING,
CURVETS]
CURVETED CURVET, to leap, frisk [v]
CURVETING CURVET, to leap, frisk [v]
CURVETS CURVET, to leap, frisk [v]
CURVETTED CURVET, to leap, frisk [v]
CURVETTING CURVET, to leap, frisk [v]
CURVEY curved, also CURVY [adj CURVIER, CURVIEST]
CURVICAUDATE having a curvy tail [adj]
CURVICOSTATE having curved ribs [adj]
CURVIER CURVEY, curved, also CURVY [adj]
CURVIEST CURVEY, curved, also CURVY [adj]
CURVIFOLIATE having curved leaves [adj]
CURVIFORM curving [adj]
CURVILINEAL bounded by curved lines [adj CURVILINEALLY]
CURVILINEALLY CURVILINEAL, bounded by curved lines [adv]
CURVILINEAR bounded by curved lines, also CURVILINEAL [adj CURVILINEARLY]
CURVILINEARITY the state of being curvilinear [n]
CURVILINEARLY CURVILINEAR, bounded by curved lines, also CURVILINEAL [adv]
CURVINESS the state of being curved [n -ES]
CURVINESSES CURVINESS, the state of being curved [n]
CURVING CURVE, to deviate from straightness [v]
CURVIROSTRAL having a curved bill [adj]
CURVITAL of curvature [adj]
CURVITIES CURVITY, the state of being curved [n]
CURVITY the state of being curved [n CURVITIES]
CURVY curved [adj CURVIER, CURVIEST]
CUSCUS an arboreal mammal of New Guinea [n -ES]
CUSCUSES CUSCUS, an arboreal mammal of New Guinea [n]
CUSEC a unit of liquid flow equal to one cubic foot per second [n -S]
CUSECS CUSEC, a unit of liquid flow equal to one cubic foot per second [n]
CUSH the cushion in billiards [n -ES]
CUSHAT (Scots) the wood-pigeon or ringdove, also CUSHIE [n -S]
CUSHATS CUSHAT, (Scots) the wood-pigeon or ringdove, also CUSHIE [n]
CUSHAW a variety of squash, also CASHAW [n -S]
CUSHAWS CUSHAW, a variety of squash, also CASHAW [n]
CUSHES CUSH, the cushion in billiards [n]
CUSHIE the wood-pigeon or ringdove [n -S]
CUSHIER CUSHY, (colloquial) easy, comfortable [adj]
CUSHIES CUSHIE, the wood-pigeon or ringdove [n]
CUSHIEST CUSHY, (colloquial) easy, comfortable [adj]
CUSHILY CUSHY, (colloquial) easy, comfortable [adv]
CUSHINESS the state of being cushy [n -ES]
CUSHINESSES CUSHINESS, the state of being cushy [n]
CUSHION to pad with soft material [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CUSHIONED CUSHION, to pad with soft material [v]
CUSHIONET a little cushion [n -S]
CUSHIONETS CUSHIONET, a little cushion [n]
CUSHIONIER CUSHIONY, like a cushion [adj]
CUSHIONIEST CUSHIONY, like a cushion [adj]
CUSHIONING the act of providing with a cushion [n -S]
CUSHIONINGS CUSHIONING, the act of providing with a cushion [n]
CUSHIONLESS without cushions [adj]
CUSHIONS CUSHION, to pad with soft material [v]
CUSHIONY like a cushion [adj CUSHIONIER, CUSHIONIEST]
CUSHTY an interjection expressing pleasure or agreement [interj]
CUSHY (colloquial) easy, comfortable [adj CUSHIER, CUSHIEST, CUSHILY]
CUSK a kind of marine food fish, aka torsk or burbot [n -S]
CUSKS CUSK, a kind of marine food fish, aka torsk or burbot [n]
CUSP a toothlike meeting of two branches of a curve, also CUSPIS [n -S]
CUSPAL relating to a cusp [adj]
CUSPATE in the form of a cusp, also CUSPATED [adj]
CUSPATED having a point [adj]
CUSPED having a cusp [adj]
CUSPID a tooth with a single point, a canine tooth [n -S]
CUSPIDAL having a cusp [adj]
CUSPIDATE shaped like a cuspid, a tooth with a single point, a canine tooth, also
CUSPIDATED [adj]
CUSPIDATED shaped like a cuspid, a tooth with a single point, a canine tooth, also
CUSPIDATE [adj]
CUSPIDATION decoration with cusps [n -S]
CUSPIDATIONS CUSPIDATION, decoration with cusps [n]
CUSPIDES CUSPIS, (Latin) a point e.g. the horn of the moon, also CUSP [n]
CUSPIDOR (Portuguese) a spittoon, also CUSPIDORE [n -S]
CUSPIDORE (Portuguese) a spittoon, also CUSPIDOR [n -S]
CUSPIDORES CUSPIDORE, (Portuguese) a spittoon, also CUSPIDOR [n]
CUSPIDORS CUSPIDOR, (Portuguese) a spittoon, also CUSPIDORE [n]
CUSPIDS CUSPID, a tooth with a single point, a canine tooth [n]
CUSPIER CUSPY, of a computer program, well written and easy to use [adj]
CUSPIEST CUSPY, of a computer program, well written and easy to use [adj]
CUSPIS (Latin) a point e.g. the horn of the moon, also CUSP [n CUSPIDES]
CUSPLIKE like a cusp [adj]
CUSPS CUSP, a toothlike meeting of two branches of a curve, also CUSPIS [n]
CUSPY of a computer program, well written and easy to use [adj CUSPIER, CUSPIEST]
CUSS (colloquial) to curse [v CUSSED, CUSSING, CUSSES]
CUSSED CUSS, (colloquial) to curse [v]
CUSSEDLY CUSSED, CUSS, (colloquial) to curse [adv]
CUSSEDNESS the quality of being cussed [n -ES]
CUSSEDNESSES CUSSEDNESS, the quality of being cussed [n]
CUSSER (Scots) a stallion, also COOSER, CUISSER [n -S]
CUSSERS CUSSER, (Scots) a stallion, also COOSER, CUISSER [n]
CUSSES CUSS, (colloquial) to curse [v]
CUSSING CUSS, (colloquial) to curse [v]
CUSSO (Amharic) an Ethiopian tree, also KOUSSO, KUSSO [n -S]
CUSSOS CUSSO, (Amharic) an Ethiopian tree, also KOUSSO, KUSSO [n]
CUSSWORD a swearword [n -S]
CUSSWORDS CUSSWORD, a swearword [n]
CUSTARD a mixture of milk, eggs, etc., sweetened or seasoned, thickened with
cornflour and poured over puddings [n -S]
CUSTARDIER CUSTARDY, pertaining to custard [adj]
CUSTARDIEST CUSTARDY, pertaining to custard [adj]
CUSTARDS CUSTARD, a mixture of milk, eggs, etc., sweetened or seasoned,
thickened with cornflour and poured over puddings [n]
CUSTARDY pertaining to custard [adj CUSTARDIER, CUSTARDIEST]
CUSTOCK (Scots) a cabbage stock, also CASTOCK [n -S]
CUSTOCKS CUSTOCK, (Scots) a cabbage stock, also CASTOCK [n]
CUSTODE a person who has care such as of a public building, also CUSTODIAN,
CUSTODIER [n -S]
CUSTODES CUSTODE, a person who has care such as of a public building, also
CUSTODIAN, CUSTODIER [n]
CUSTODIAL of or like custody e.g. a custodial sentence [adj]
CUSTODIAN a person who has care such as of a public building, also CUSTODE,
CUSTODIER [n -S]
CUSTODIANS CUSTODIAN, a person who has care such as of a public building, also
CUSTODE, CUSTODIER [n]
CUSTODIANSHIP the office of custodian [n -S]
CUSTODIANSHIPS CUSTODIANSHIP, the office of custodian [n]
CUSTODIER a person who has care such as of a public building, also CUSTODE,
CUSTODIAN [n -S]
CUSTODIERS CUSTODIER, a person who has care such as of a public building, also
CUSTODE, CUSTODIAN [n]
CUSTODIES CUSTODY, guardianship [n]
CUSTODY guardianship [n CUSTODIES]
CUSTOM a habitual practice [n -S]
CUSTOMABLE (archaic) customary, common [adj]
CUSTOMARIES CUSTOMARY, a body or book of the customs of a manor, also CUSTUMARY [n]
CUSTOMARILY CUSTOMARY, according to custom [adv]
CUSTOMARINESS the state of being customary [n -ES]
CUSTOMARINESSES CUSTOMARINESS, the state of being customary [n]
CUSTOMARY according to custom [adj CUSTOMARILY] / a body or book of the customs
of a manor, also CUSTUMARY [n CUSTOMARIES]
CUSTOMED usual [adj]
CUSTOMER one who buys something [n -S]
CUSTOMERS CUSTOMER, one who buys something [n]
CUSTOMHOUSE an office or residence for customs officials, also CUSTOMSHOUSE [n -S]
CUSTOMHOUSES CUSTOMHOUSE, an office or residence for customs officials, also
CUSTOMSHOUSE [n]
CUSTOMISATION the process of customising, also CUSTOMIZATION [n -S]
CUSTOMISATIONS CUSTOMISATION, the process of customising, also CUSTOMIZATION [n]
CUSTOMISE to adapt for a customer, also CUSTOMIZE [v CUSTOMISED, CUSTOMISING,
CUSTOMISES]
CUSTOMISED CUSTOMISE, to adapt for a customer, also CUSTOMIZE [v]
CUSTOMISER one who customises, also CUSTOMIZER [n -S]
CUSTOMISERS CUSTOMISER, one who customises, also CUSTOMIZER [n]
CUSTOMISES CUSTOMISE, to adapt for a customer, also CUSTOMIZE [v]
CUSTOMISING CUSTOMISE, to adapt for a customer, also CUSTOMIZE [v]
CUSTOMIZATION the process of customizing, also CUSTOMISATION [n -S]
CUSTOMIZATIONS CUSTOMIZATION, the process of customizing, also CUSTOMISATION [n]
CUSTOMIZE to adapt for a customer, also CUSTOMISE [v CUSTOMIZED, CUSTOMIZING,
CUSTOMIZES]
CUSTOMIZED CUSTOMIZE, to adapt for a customer, also CUSTOMISE [v]
CUSTOMIZER one who customizes, also CUSTOMISER [n -S]
CUSTOMIZERS CUSTOMIZER, one who customizes, also CUSTOMISER [n]
CUSTOMIZES CUSTOMIZE, to adapt for a customer, also CUSTOMISE [v]
CUSTOMIZING CUSTOMIZE, to adapt for a customer, also CUSTOMISE [v]
CUSTOMS CUSTOM, a habitual practice [n]
CUSTOMSHOUSE an office or residence for customs officials, also CUSTOMHOUSE [n
-S]
CUSTOMSHOUSES CUSTOMSHOUSE, an office or residence for customs officials, also
CUSTOMHOUSE [n]
CUSTOS (Latin) a guardian, custodian or keeper, esp. of convents or
monasteries [n CUSTODES]
CUSTREL (historical) an inferior groom or lad employed by an esquire to carry
the knight's arms and other necessaries, also COISTREL, COISTRIL, COYSTREL,
COYSTRIL [n -S]
CUSTRELS CUSTREL, (historical) an inferior groom or lad employed by an esquire
to carry the knight's arms and other necessaries, also COISTREL, COISTRIL,
COYSTREL, COYSTRIL [n]
CUSTUMAL a written record or laws and customs [n -S]
CUSTUMALS CUSTUMAL, a written record or laws and customs [n]
CUSTUMARIES CUSTUMARY, a body or book of the customs of a manor, also CUSTOMARY [n]
CUSTUMARY a body or book of the customs of a manor, also CUSTOMARY [n
CUSTUMARIES]
CUSUM a statistical technique that attempts to identify individuals by their
characteristic use of language [n -S]
CUSUMS CUSUM, a statistical technique that attempts to identify individuals by
their characteristic use of language [n]
CUT to make an incision in; to reduce [v CUT, CUTTING, CUTS]
CUTABILITIES CUTABILITY, the proportion of lean saleable meat yielded by a
carcase [n]
CUTABILITY the proportion of lean saleable meat yielded by a carcase [n
CUTABILITIES]
CUTANEOUS of or related to the skin [adj CUTANEOUSLY]
CUTANEOUSLY CUTANEOUS, of or related to the skin [adv]
CUTAWAY a type of coat [n -S]
CUTAWAYS CUTAWAY, a type of coat [n]
CUTBACK a reduction, also CUTDOWN [n -S]
CUTBACKS CUTBACK, a reduction, also CUTDOWN [n]
CUTBANK a steep stream bank [n -S]
CUTBANKS CUTBANK, a steep stream bank [n]
CUTBLOCK a limited area authorised for logging [n -S]
CUTBLOCKS CUTBLOCK, a limited area authorised for logging [n]
CUTCH (Malay) a resin used in tanning, also CATECHU, CASHOO, KUTCH [n -ES]
CUTCHA (Hindi) made of dried mud, makeshift, also KACHA, KACHCHA, KUCHCHA,
KUTCHA [adj]
CUTCHERIES CUTCHERY, (Hindi) a judicial office in India [n]
CUTCHERRIES CUTCHERRY, (Hindi) an Indian magistrate's office or courthouse, also
CUTCHERY, KACHAHRI, KACHERI [n]
CUTCHERRY (Hindi) an Indian magistrate's office or courthouse, also CUTCHERY,
KACHAHRI, KACHERI [n CUTCHERRIES]
CUTCHERY (Hindi) a judicial office in India [n CUTCHERIES]
CUTCHES CUTCH, (Malay) a resin used in tanning, also CATECHU, CASHOO, KUTCH [n]
CUTDOWN a reduction, also CUTBACK [n -S]
CUTDOWNS CUTDOWN, a reduction, also CUTBACK [n]
CUTE pleasingly attractive [adj CUTER, CUTEST, CUTELY]
CUTELY CUTE, pleasingly attractive [adv]
CUTENESS the quality of being cute [n -ES]
CUTENESSES CUTENESS, the quality of being cute [n]
CUTER CUTE, pleasingly attractive [adj]
CUTES CUTIS, (Latin) the dermis, or true skin [n]
CUTESIE (US) affectedly cute, also CUTESY [adj CUTESIER, CUTESIEST]
CUTESIER CUTESY, (US) affectedly cute, also CUTESIE [adj]
CUTESIEST CUTESY, (US) affectedly cute, also CUTESIE [adj]
CUTEST CUTE, pleasingly attractive [adj]
CUTESY (US) affectedly cute, also CUTESIE [adj CUTESIER, CUTESIEST]
CUTEY a cute person, also CUTIE [n -S]
CUTEYS CUTEY, a cute person, also CUTIE [n]
CUTGLASS made of cut glass, i.e. flint glass shaped by cutting or grinding [adj]
CUTGRASS a kind of swamp grass [n -ES]
CUTGRASSES CUTGRASS, a kind of swamp grass [n]
CUTICLE any of various outer layers in a plant or animal, esp. a noncellular
protective film covering the epidermis in a plant or insect [n -S]
CUTICLES CUTICLE, any of various outer layers in a plant or animal, esp. a
noncellular protective film covering the epidermis in a plant or insect [n]
CUTICULA (Latin) the outer hard covering of an insect [n CUTICULAE]
CUTICULAE CUTICULA, (Latin) the outer hard covering of an insect [n]
CUTICULAR relating to a cuticle, any of various outer layers in a plant or animal
[adj]
CUTIE a cute person, also CUTEY [n -S]
CUTIES CUTIE, a cute person, also CUTEY [n]
CUTIKIN (Scots) a gaiter, also COOTIKIN, CUITIKIN [n -S]
CUTIKINS CUTIKIN, (Scots) a gaiter, also COOTIKIN, CUITIKIN [n]
CUTIN the waxy material forming a plant cuticle [n -S]
CUTINISATION the formation of cutin, also CUTINIZATION [n -S]
CUTINISATIONS CUTINISATION, the formation of cutin, also CUTINIZATION [n]
CUTINISE to become coated with cutin, also CUTINIZE [v CUTINISED, CUTINISING,
CUTINISES]
CUTINISED CUTINISE, to become coated with cutin, also CUTINIZE [v]
CUTINISES CUTINISE, to become coated with cutin, also CUTINIZE [v]
CUTINISING CUTINISE, to become coated with cutin, also CUTINIZE [v]
CUTINIZATION the formation of cutin, also CUTINISATION [n -S]
CUTINIZATIONS CUTINIZATION, the formation of cutin, also CUTINISATION [n]
CUTINIZE to become coated with cutin, also CUTINISE [v CUTINIZED, CUTINIZING,
CUTINIZES]
CUTINIZED CUTINIZE, to become coated with cutin, also CUTINISE [v]
CUTINIZES CUTINIZE, to become coated with cutin, also CUTINISE [v]
CUTINIZING CUTINIZE, to become coated with cutin, also CUTINISE [v]
CUTINS CUTIN, the waxy material forming a plant cuticle [n]
CUTIS (Latin) the dermis, or true skin [n CUTES or CUTISES]
CUTISES CUTIS, (Latin) the dermis, or true skin [n]
CUTLAS a curved, one-edged sword formerly used by sailors, also CUTLASS [n
-ES]
CUTLASES CUTLAS, a curved, one-edged sword formerly used by sailors, also
CUTLASS [n]
CUTLASS a curved, one-edged sword formerly used by sailors, also CUTLAS [n -ES]
CUTLASSES CUTLASS, a curved, one-edged sword formerly used by sailors, also
CUTLAS [n]
CUTLER one who sells and repairs cutting tools [n -S]
CUTLERIES CUTLERY, the business of a cutler [n]
CUTLERS CUTLER, one who sells and repairs cutting tools [n]
CUTLERY the business of a cutler [n CUTLERIES]
CUTLET a cut of meat [n -S]
CUTLETS CUTLET, a cut of meat [n]
CUTLETTE a breaded patty of chopped meat [n -S]
CUTLETTES CUTLETTE, a breaded patty of chopped meat [n]
CUTLINE (US) a caption [n -S]
CUTLINES CUTLINE, (US) a caption [n]
CUTOFF the point at which something terminates [n -S]
CUTOFFS CUTOFF, the point at which something terminates [n]
CUTOUT something cut out [n -S]
CUTOUTS CUTOUT, something cut out [n]
CUTOVER (US) land cleared of trees [n -S]
CUTOVERS CUTOVER, (US) land cleared of trees [n]
CUTPURSE (historical) a person who stole by slitting purses worn at the belt [n
-S]
CUTPURSES CUTPURSE, (historical) a person who stole by slitting purses worn at
the belt [n]
CUTS CUT, to make an incision in; to reduce [v]
CUTSCENE a type of scene in computer games [n -S]
CUTSCENES CUTSCENE, a type of scene in computer games [n]
CUTTABLE able to be cut [adj]
CUTTAGE a means of plant propagation [n -S]
CUTTAGES CUTTAGE, a means of plant propagation [n]
CUTTER a powerful motor-launch (as used by coastguard and navy) [n -S]
CUTTERS CUTTER, a powerful motor-launch (as used by coastguard and navy) [n]
CUTTHROAT a murderer, an assassin [n -S]
CUTTHROATS CUTTHROAT, a murderer, an assassin [n]
CUTTIER CUTTY, (Scots) short, curtailed [adj]
CUTTIES CUTTY, a short clay pipe [n]
CUTTIEST CUTTY, (Scots) short, curtailed [adj]
CUTTING sharp [adj CUTTINGLY] / a section cut from a plant [n -S]
CUTTINGLY CUTTING, sharp [adv]
CUTTINGS CUTTING, a section cut from a plant [n]
CUTTLE to fold cloth in a particular fashion [v CUTTLED, CUTTLING, CUTTLES]
CUTTLEBONE the internal shell of the cuttlefish, used for making tooth-powder, for
polishing the softer metals and for cage-birds to sharpen their beaks on [n -S]
CUTTLEBONES CUTTLEBONE, the internal shell of the cuttlefish, used for making
tooth-powder, for polishing the softer metals and for cage-birds to sharpen their
beaks on [n]
CUTTLED CUTTLE, to fold cloth in a particular fashion [v]
CUTTLEFISH any cephalopod mollusc of the genus Sepia [n -ES]
CUTTLEFISHES CUTTLEFISH, any cephalopod mollusc of the genus Sepia [n]
CUTTLES CUTTLE, to fold cloth in a particular fashion [v]
CUTTLING CUTTLE, to fold cloth in a particular fashion [v]
CUTTO a large knife, also CUTTOE [n -ES]
CUTTOE a large knife, also CUTTO [n -S]
CUTTOES CUTTOE, a large knife, also CUTTO [n]
CUTTY a short clay pipe [n CUTTIES] / (Scots) short, curtailed [adj CUTTIER,
CUTTIEST]
CUTUP a mischievous person [n -S]
CUTUPS CUTUP, a mischievous person [n]
CUTWATER the forepart of a ship's prow; the angular edge of a bridge-pier [n -S]
CUTWATERS CUTWATER, the forepart of a ship's prow; the angular edge of a bridge-
pier [n]
CUTWORK a type of embroidery [n -S]
CUTWORKS CUTWORK, a type of embroidery [n]
CUTWORM a caterpillar, esp. of the moth genus Agrotis, that feeds on the stems
of young plants [n -S]
CUTWORMS CUTWORM, a caterpillar, esp. of the moth genus Agrotis, that feeds on
the stems of young plants [n]
CUVEE (French) a vat of blended wine of uniform quality [n -S]
CUVEES CUVEE, (French) a vat of blended wine of uniform quality [n]
CUVETTE (French) a trench sunk along the middle of a dry ditch or moat, serving
as a drain, also CUNETTE [n -S]
CUVETTES CUVETTE, (French) a trench sunk along the middle of a dry ditch or
moat, serving as a drain, also CUNETTE [n]
CUZ (obsolete) cousin, also COZ [n CUZES or CUZZES]
CUZES CUZ, (obsolete) cousin, also COZ [n]
CUZZES CUZ, (obsolete) cousin, also COZ [n]
CUZZIE (New Zealand) a close friend or family member [n -S]
CUZZIES CUZZIE, (New Zealand) a close friend or family member [n]
CWM (Welsh) a deep basin on a mountain, also CIRQUE, CORRIE [n -S]
CWMS CWM, (Welsh) a deep basin on a mountain, also CIRQUE, CORRIE [n]
CWTCH (Welsh) to hide, to cuddle up, also COOTCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
CWTCHED CWTCH, (Welsh) to hide, to cuddle up, also COOTCH [v]
CWTCHES CWTCH, (Welsh) to hide, to cuddle up, also COOTCH [v]
CWTCHING CWTCH, (Welsh) to hide, to cuddle up, also COOTCH [v]
CYAN a greenish-blue colour [n -S]
CYANAMID the amide of cyanogen, a white crystalline substance, also CYANAMIDE,
CYANOGENAMIDE [n -S]
CYANAMIDE the amide of cyanogen, a white crystalline substance, also CYANAMID,
CYANOGENAMIDE [n -S]
CYANAMIDES CYANAMIDE, the amide of cyanogen, a white crystalline substance, also
CYANAMID, CYANOGENAMIDE [n]
CYANAMIDS CYANAMID, the amide of cyanogen, a white crystalline substance, also
CYANAMIDE, CYANOGENAMIDE [n]
CYANATE a salt of cyanic acid [n -S]
CYANATES CYANATE, a salt of cyanic acid [n]
CYANIC of or belonging to cyanogen, as in cyanic acid, an acid composed of
cyanogen, oxygen and hydrogen [adj]
CYANID a direct compound of cyanogen with a metal [n -S]
CYANIDATION the act of cyaniding [n -S]
CYANIDATIONS CYANIDATION, the act of cyaniding [n]
CYANIDE to treat an ore with cyanid [v CYANIDED, CYANIDING, CYANIDES]
CYANIDED CYANIDE, to treat an ore with cyanid [v]
CYANIDES CYANIDE, to treat an ore with cyanid [v]
CYANIDING the extraction of gold or silver from ore by means of potassium cyanide
[n -S]
CYANIDINGS CYANIDING, the extraction of gold or silver from ore by means of
potassium cyanide [n]
CYANIDS CYANID, a direct compound of cyanogen with a metal [n]
CYANIN a blue dye, also CYANINE [n -S]
CYANINE a blue dye, also CYANIN [n -S]
CYANINES CYANINE, a blue dye, also CYANIN [n]
CYANINS CYANIN, a blue dye, also CYANINE [n]
CYANISE to turn into cyanide, also CYANIZE [v CYANISED, CYANISING, CYANISES]
CYANISED CYANISE, to turn into cyanide, also CYANIZE [v]
CYANISES CYANISE, to turn into cyanide, also CYANIZE [v]
CYANISING CYANISE, to turn into cyanide, also CYANIZE [v]
CYANITE a mineral, an aluminum silicate, usually sky-blue, also KYANITE [n -S]
CYANITES CYANITE, a mineral, an aluminum silicate, usually sky-blue, also
KYANITE [n]
CYANITIC of or like cyanite, a mineral, an aluminum silicate, usually sky-blue
[adj]
CYANIZE to turn into cyanide, also CYANISE [v CYANIZED, CYANIZING, CYANIZES]
CYANIZED CYANIZE, to turn into cyanide, also CYANISE [v]
CYANIZES CYANIZE, to turn into cyanide, also CYANISE [v]
CYANIZING CYANIZE, to turn into cyanide, also CYANISE [v]
CYANO pertaining to cyanogen [adj]
CYANOACETYLENE a large and complex organic molecule found in interstellar clouds
[n -S]
CYANOACETYLENES CYANOACETYLENE, a large and complex organic molecule found in
interstellar clouds [n]
CYANOACRYLATE any of several liquid acrylate monomers that readily polymerize
as anions and are used as adhesives in industry and in closing wounds in surgery [n
-S]
CYANOACRYLATES CYANOACRYLATE, any of several liquid acrylate monomers that
readily polymerize as anions and are used as adhesives in industry and in closing
wounds in surgery [n]
CYANOBACTERIA CYANOBACTERIUM, a blue-green alga [n]
CYANOBACTERIUM a blue-green alga [n CYANOBACTERIA]
CYANOCOBALAMIN vitamin B12, which has a large and complicated molecule, in one
form including a cyanide group, in all forms including a cobalt atom, also
CYANOCOBALAMINE [n -S]
CYANOCOBALAMINE vitamin B12, which has a large and complicated molecule, in one
form including a cyanide group, in all forms including a cobalt atom, also
CYANOCOBALAMIN [n]
CYANOCOBALAMINS CYANOCOBALAMIN, vitamin B12, which has a large and complicated
molecule, in one form including a cyanide group, in all forms including a cobalt
atom, also CYANOCOBALAMINE [n]
CYANOETHYLATE to introduce a cyano-ethyl group into [v CYANOETHYLATED,
CYANOETHYLATES]
CYANOETHYLATED CYANOETHYLATE, to introduce a cyano-ethyl group into [v]
CYANOETHYLATES CYANOETHYLATE, to introduce a cyano-ethyl group into [v]
CYANOETHYLATING CYANOETHYLATE, to introduce a cyano-ethyl group into [v]
CYANOETHYLATION the act of introducing a cyano-ethyl group into a compound [n]
CYANOGEN a compound of carbon and nitrogen, forming a colourless poisonous gas
with an almond-like odour [n -S]
CYANOGENAMIDE the amide of cyanogen, a white crystalline substance, also
CYANAMID, CYANAMIDE [n -S]
CYANOGENAMIDES CYANOGENAMIDE, the amide of cyanogen, a white crystalline
substance, also CYANAMID, CYANAMIDE [n]
CYANOGENESES CYANOGENESIS, the production of cyanide [n]
CYANOGENESIS the production of cyanide [n CYANOGENESES]
CYANOGENETIC capable of producing cyanide (as hydrogen cyanide) [adj]
CYANOGENIC of or like a cyanogen, a compound of carbon and nitrogen, forming a
colourless poisonous gas with an almond-like odour [adj]
CYANOGENS CYANOGEN, a compound of carbon and nitrogen, forming a colourless
poisonous gas with an almond-like odour [n]
CYANOHYDRIN any of various compounds containing both cyano and hydroxyl groups [n
-S]
CYANOHYDRINS CYANOHYDRIN, any of various compounds containing both cyano and
hydroxyl groups [n]
CYANOMETER instrument for measuring blueness of the sky or ocean [n -S]
CYANOMETERS CYANOMETER, instrument for measuring blueness of the sky or ocean [n]
CYANOPHYTE a blue-green alga [n -S]
CYANOPHYTES CYANOPHYTE, a blue-green alga [n]
CYANOSE a former name of cyanosis [n -S]
CYANOSED (colloquial) with a bluish discoloration of the skin, as resulting from
cyanide poisoning [adj]
CYANOSES CYANOSIS, bluish discoloration of the skin [n]
CYANOSIS bluish discoloration of the skin [n CYANOSES]
CYANOTIC relating to cyanosis, a heart condition or disease causing blueness of
surface of body [adj]
CYANOTYPE a blueprint [n -S]
CYANOTYPES CYANOTYPE, a blueprint [n]
CYANS CYAN, a greenish-blue colour [n]
CYANURATE a chemical derived from cyanide [n -S]
CYANURATES CYANURATE, a chemical derived from cyanide [n]
CYANURET (obsolete) cyanide [n -S]
CYANURETS CYANURET, (obsolete) cyanide [n]
CYANURIC as in cyanuric acid, a white crystalline powder commonly used to
stabilize chlorine in swimming pools [adj]
CYATHI CYATHUS, (Latin) an ancient Greek measuring cup [n]
CYATHIA CYATHIUM, (Latin) the characteristic inflorescence of the spurges [n]
CYATHIFORM shaped like a cup [adj]
CYATHIUM (Latin) the characteristic inflorescence of the spurges [n CYATHIA]
CYATHUS (Latin) an ancient Greek measuring cup [n CYATHI]
CYBER involving computers [adj]
CYBERATHLETE a professional player of computer games [n -S]
CYBERATHLETES CYBERATHLETE, a professional player of computer games [n]
CYBERATHLETICS electronic sports [n]
CYBERATTACK an attempt to damage or disrupt a computer system, or obtain
information stored on a computer system, by means of hacking [n -S]
CYBERATTACKS CYBERATTACK, an attempt to damage or disrupt a computer system,
or obtain information stored on a computer system, by means of hacking [n]
CYBERBULLIES CYBERBULLY, one who bullies via the medium of the Internet [n]
CYBERBULLY one who bullies via the medium of the Internet [n CYBERBULLIES]
CYBERBULLYING bullying via the medium of the Internet [n -S]
CYBERBULLYINGS CYBERBULLYING, bullying via the medium of the Internet [n]
CYBERCAFE a cafe where computers can be used [n -S]
CYBERCAFES CYBERCAFE, a cafe where computers can be used [n]
CYBERCAST a broadcast over the Internet [n -S]
CYBERCASTS CYBERCAST, a broadcast over the Internet [n]
CYBERCHONDRIA unfounded anxiety concerning the state of one's health brought on
by visiting health and medical websites [n -S]
CYBERCHONDRIAC one suffering from CYBERCHONDRIA [n -S]
CYBERCHONDRIACS CYBERCHONDRIAC, one suffering from CYBERCHONDRIA [n]
CYBERCHONDRIAS CYBERCHONDRIA, unfounded anxiety concerning the state of one's
health brought on by visiting health and medical websites [n]
CYBERCRIME computer-related crime [n -S]
CYBERCRIMES CYBERCRIME, computer-related crime [n]
CYBERCRIMINAL one who commits cybercrime, computer-related crime [n -S]
CYBERCRIMINALS CYBERCRIMINAL, one who commits cybercrime, computer-related crime
[n]
CYBERNATE to control by means of a computer [v CYBERNATED, CYBERNATING,
CYBERNATES]
CYBERNATED CYBERNATE, to control by means of a computer [v]
CYBERNATES CYBERNATE, to control by means of a computer [v]
CYBERNATING CYBERNATE, to control by means of a computer [v]
CYBERNATION the automatic control of a process or operation (as in manufacturing)
by means of computers [n -S]
CYBERNATIONS CYBERNATION, the automatic control of a process or operation (as
in manufacturing) by means of computers [n]
CYBERNAUT a person using the Internet [n -S]
CYBERNAUTS CYBERNAUT, a person using the Internet [n]
CYBERNETIC relating to cybernetics, also CYBERNETICAL [adj CYBERNETICALLY]
CYBERNETICAL relating to cybernetics, also CYBERNETIC [adj CYBERNETICALLY]
CYBERNETICALLY CYBERNETICAL, relating to cybernetics, also CYBERNETIC [adv]
CYBERNETICIAN a specialist in cybernetics [n -S]
CYBERNETICIANS CYBERNETICIAN, a specialist in cybernetics [n]
CYBERNETICIST a student of cybernetics [n -S]
CYBERNETICISTS CYBERNETICIST, a student of cybernetics [n]
CYBERNETICS the science of communication and control theory that is concerned esp.
with the comparative study of automatic control systems [n]
CYBERPET a computer simulated pet [n -S]
CYBERPETS CYBERPET, a computer simulated pet [n]
CYBERPHOBIA fear of computers [n -S]
CYBERPHOBIAS CYBERPHOBIA, fear of computers [n]
CYBERPHOBIC suffering from cyberphobia [adj]
CYBERPORN pornography on the Internet [n -S]
CYBERPORNS CYBERPORN, pornography on the Internet [n]
CYBERPUNK a genus of science fiction involving a computer-dominated society and
usually a gifted young hacker who rebels against this [n -S]
CYBERPUNKS CYBERPUNK, a genus of science fiction involving a computer-dominated
society and usually a gifted young hacker who rebels against this [n]
CYBERSECURITIES CYBERSECURITY, the state of being safe from electronic crime and
the measures taken to achieve this [n]
CYBERSECURITY the state of being safe from electronic crime and the measures
taken to achieve this [n CYBERSECURITIES]
CYBERSEX sexual communication through computer networks [n -ES]
CYBERSEXES CYBERSEX, sexual communication through computer networks [n]
CYBERSPACE the virtual world of computers [n -S]
CYBERSPACES CYBERSPACE, the virtual world of computers [n]
CYBERSQUATTER one who engages in cybersquatting [n -S]
CYBERSQUATTERS CYBERSQUATTER, one who engages in cybersquatting [n]
CYBERSQUATTING the practice of registering an internet domain name that is
likely to be wanted by another person or organisation [n -S]
CYBERSQUATTINGS CYBERSQUATTING, the practice of registering an internet domain
name that is likely to be wanted by another person or organisation [n]
CYBERSTALKER one who uses electronic communications to harass someone
persistently [n -S]
CYBERSTALKERS CYBERSTALKER, one who uses electronic communications to harass
someone persistently [n]
CYBERSTALKING the practice of using electronic communications to harass someone
persistently [n CYBERSTALKINGS]
CYBERSTALKINGS CYBERSTALKING, the practice of using electronic communications to
harass someone persistently [n]
CYBERTERRORISM computer-related terrorism [n -S]
CYBERTERRORISMS CYBERTERRORISM, computer-related terrorism [n]
CYBERTERRORIST a terrorist who attacks computer networks [n -S]
CYBERTERRORISTS CYBERTERRORIST, a terrorist who attacks computer networks [n]
CYBERWAR crippling an enemy state's computer communication [n -S]
CYBERWARS CYBERWAR, crippling an enemy state's computer communication [n]
CYBORG a robot made of biological and mechanical components [n -S]
CYBORGS CYBORG, a robot made of biological and mechanical components [n]
CYBRARIAN a person in charge of computer archives [n -S]
CYBRARIANS CYBRARIAN, a person in charge of computer archives [n]
CYBRID a cell, plant etc. possessing the nuclear genome of one plant with at
least some part of the genome of the other [n -S]
CYBRIDS CYBRID, a cell, plant etc. possessing the nuclear genome of one plant
with at least some part of the genome of the other [n]
CYCAD any member of an order of primitive gymnospermous plants, related to conifers
but superficially resembling ferns and palms, also CYCAS [n -S]
CYCADACEOUS belonging to the cycad family [adj]
CYCADEOID a member of the cycad family [n -S]
CYCADEOIDS CYCADEOID, a member of the cycad family [n]
CYCADOPHYTE any of a division of usually unbranched mostly extinct gymnosperms [n
-S]
CYCADOPHYTES CYCADOPHYTE, any of a division of usually unbranched mostly
extinct gymnosperms [n]
CYCADS CYCAD, any member of an order of primitive gymnospermous plants,
related to conifers but superficially resembling ferns and palms, also CYCAS [n]
CYCAS any member of an order of primitive gymnospermous plants, related to conifers
but superficially resembling ferns and palms, also CYCAD [n -ES]
CYCASES CYCAS, any member of an order of primitive gymnospermous plants,
related to conifers but superficially resembling ferns and palms, also CYCAD [n]
CYCASIN a derivative of sugar [n -S]
CYCASINS CYCASIN, a derivative of sugar [n]
CYCLAMATE any of a number of very sweet substances derived from petrochemicals [n
-S]
CYCLAMATES CYCLAMATE, any of a number of very sweet substances derived from
petrochemicals [n]
CYCLAMEN a primulaceous flowering plant [n -S]
CYCLAMENS CYCLAMEN, a primulaceous flowering plant [n]
CYCLAMIC as in cyclamic acid, an acid used in the produciton of paints and
plastics [adj]
CYCLANDELATE a drug whose effect is to dilate the veins, etc., used to improve
circulation e.g. in cerebrovascular disease [n -S]
CYCLANDELATES CYCLANDELATE, a drug whose effect is to dilate the veins, etc.,
used to improve circulation e.g. in cerebrovascular disease [n]
CYCLANTHACEOUS belonging to the Cyclanthaceae, a tropical South American family
of plants related to the screw-pines [adj]
CYCLASE an enzyme that acts as a catalyst in the formation of certain compounds
[n -S]
CYCLASES CYCLASE, an enzyme that acts as a catalyst in the formation of certain
compounds [n]
CYCLAZOCINE a synthetic drug protecting against the addictive effects of the
morphine group [n -S]
CYCLAZOCINES CYCLAZOCINE, a synthetic drug protecting against the addictive
effects of the morphine group [n]
CYCLE to ride a bicycle [v CYCLED, CYCLING, CYCLES]
CYCLECAR a type of motor vehicle [n -S]
CYCLECARS CYCLECAR, a type of motor vehicle [n]
CYCLED CYCLE, to ride a bicycle [v]
CYCLEPATH a special route for cyclists [n -S]
CYCLEPATHS CYCLEPATH, a special route for cyclists [n]
CYCLER (US) a cyclist [n -S]
CYCLERIES CYCLERY, a bicycle shop [n]
CYCLERS CYCLER, (US) a cyclist [n]
CYCLERY a bicycle shop [n CYCLERIES]
CYCLES CYCLE, to ride a bicycle [v]
CYCLEWAY a path reserved for cyclists [n -S]
CYCLEWAYS CYCLEWAY, a path reserved for cyclists [n]
CYCLIC moving in complete circles [adj CYCLICLY or CYCLICALLY]
CYCLICAL relating to a cycle [adj CYCLICALLY] / stock whose earnings fluctuate
with the economy [n -S]
CYCLICALITIES CYCLICALITY, the state of being cyclical [n]
CYCLICALITY the state of being cyclical [n CYCLICALITIES]
CYCLICALLY CYCLICAL, relating to a cycle [adv]
CYCLICALS CYCLICAL, stock whose earnings fluctuate with the economy [n]
CYCLICISM the state of being cyclic, also CYCLICITY [n -S]
CYCLICISMS CYCLICISM, the state of being cyclic, also CYCLICITY [n]
CYCLICITIES CYCLICITY, the state of being cyclic, also CYCLICISM [n]
CYCLICITY the state of being cyclic, also CYCLICISM [n CYCLICITIES]
CYCLICLY CYCLIC, moving in complete circles [adv]
CYCLIN any of a group of proteins that control the cell cycle [n -S]
CYCLING the act of riding a bicycle [n -S]
CYCLINGS CYCLING, the act of riding a bicycle [n]
CYCLINS CYCLIN, any of a group of proteins that control the cell cycle [n]
CYCLISATION the formation of a ring in a chemical compound, also CYCLIZATION [n -S]
CYCLISATIONS CYCLISATION, the formation of a ring in a chemical compound, also
CYCLIZATION [n]
CYCLISE to form one or more rings in a chemical compound, also CYCLIZE [v
CYCLISED, CYCLISING, CYCLISES]
CYCLISED CYCLISE, to form one or more rings in a chemical compound, also CYCLIZE
[v]
CYCLISES CYCLISE, to form one or more rings in a chemical compound, also CYCLIZE
[v]
CYCLISING CYCLISE, to form one or more rings in a chemical compound, also CYCLIZE
[v]
CYCLIST one who rides a bicycle [n -S]
CYCLISTS CYCLIST, one who rides a bicycle [n]
CYCLITOL an alicyclic compound [n -S]
CYCLITOLS CYCLITOL, an alicyclic compound [n]
CYCLIZATION the formation of a ring in a chemical compound, also CYCLISATION [n -S]
CYCLIZATIONS CYCLIZATION, the formation of a ring in a chemical compound, also
CYCLISATION [n]
CYCLIZE to form one or more rings in a chemical compound, also CYCLISE [v
CYCLIZED, CYCLIZING, CYCLIZES]
CYCLIZED CYCLIZE, to form one or more rings in a chemical compound, also CYCLISE
[v]
CYCLIZES CYCLIZE, to form one or more rings in a chemical compound, also CYCLISE
[v]
CYCLIZINE an antihistamine drug used to relieve travel and postoperative sickness
[n -S]
CYCLIZINES CYCLIZINE, an antihistamine drug used to relieve travel and
postoperative sickness [n]
CYCLIZING CYCLIZE, to form one or more rings in a chemical compound, also CYCLISE
[v]
CYCLO a three wheeled motor vehicle [n -S]
CYCLOADDITION a chemical reaction leading to ring formation in a compound [n
-S]
CYCLOADDITIONS CYCLOADDITION, a chemical reaction leading to ring formation in a
compound [n]
CYCLOALIPHATIC denoting organic compounds that are both aliphatic and cyclic,
i.e. aliphatic in chemical behaviour but having their carbon atoms in a ring, also
ALICYCLIC [adj]
CYCLOALKANE an alicyclic hydrocarbon with a saturated ring, aka cycloparaffin [n
-S]
CYCLOALKANES CYCLOALKANE, an alicyclic hydrocarbon with a saturated ring, aka
cycloparaffin [n]
CYCLOBARBITONE a barbiturate drug used as a hypnotic and sedative [n -S]
CYCLOBARBITONES CYCLOBARBITONE, a barbiturate drug used as a hypnotic and
sedative [n]
CYCLODEXTRIN any of several water-soluble carbohydrates with hydrophobic
interiors, used to provide capsules for drugs [n -S]
CYCLODEXTRINS CYCLODEXTRIN, any of several water-soluble carbohydrates with
hydrophobic interiors, used to provide capsules for drugs [n]
CYCLODIALYSES CYCLODIALYSIS, an operation to reduce pressure in the eye in
glaucoma patients [n]
CYCLODIALYSIS an operation to reduce pressure in the eye in glaucoma patients
[n CYCLODIALYSES]
CYCLODIENE a kind of organic insecticide [n -S]
CYCLODIENES CYCLODIENE, a kind of organic insecticide [n]
CYCLOGENESES CYCLOGENESIS, the development or intensification of a cyclone [n]
CYCLOGENESIS the development or intensification of a cyclone [n CYCLOGENESES]
CYCLOGIRO an aircraft lifted and propelled by pivoted blades [n -S]
CYCLOGIROS CYCLOGIRO, an aircraft lifted and propelled by pivoted blades [n]
CYCLOGRAPH an instrument for describing arcs of circles without compasses [n -S]
CYCLOGRAPHIC relating to a cyclograph, an instrument for describing arcs of
circles without compasses [adj]
CYCLOGRAPHS CYCLOGRAPH, an instrument for describing arcs of circles without
compasses [n]
CYCLOHEXANE a pungent saturated cyclic hydrocarbon found in petroleum or made
synthetically and used chiefly as a solvent and in organic synthesis [n -S]
CYCLOHEXANES CYCLOHEXANE, a pungent saturated cyclic hydrocarbon found in
petroleum or made synthetically and used chiefly as a solvent and in organic
synthesis [n]
CYCLOHEXANONE a liquid ketone used esp. as a solvent and in organic synthesis
[n -S]
CYCLOHEXANONES CYCLOHEXANONE, a liquid ketone used esp. as a solvent and in
organic synthesis [n]
CYCLOHEXIMIDE an agricultural fungicide that inhibits protein synthesis and is
obtained from a soil bacterium, Streptomyces griseus [n -S]
CYCLOHEXIMIDES CYCLOHEXIMIDE, an agricultural fungicide that inhibits protein
synthesis and is obtained from a soil bacterium, Streptomyces griseus [n]
CYCLOHEXYLAMINE a colorless liquid amine that is used in organic synthesis and to
prevent corrosion in boilers and that is believed to be harmful as a metabolic
breakdown product of cyclamate [n]
CYCLOID a curve traced by a point on the circumference of a circle which rolls
along a straight line [n -S]
CYCLOIDAL of or like a cycloid, a curve traced by a point on the circumference of
a circle which rolls along a straight line [adj]
CYCLOIDALLY CYCLOIDAL, of or like a cycloid, a curve traced by a point on the
circumference of a circle which rolls along a straight line [adv]
CYCLOIDIAN a fish with cycloid scales [n -S]
CYCLOIDIANS CYCLOIDIAN, a fish with cycloid scales [n]
CYCLOIDS CYCLOID, a curve traced by a point on the circumference of a circle
which rolls along a straight line [n]
CYCLOLITH a stone circle [n -S]
CYCLOLITHS CYCLOLITH, a stone circle [n]
CYCLOMETER instrument for measuring revolutions of a wheel [n -S]
CYCLOMETERS CYCLOMETER, instrument for measuring revolutions of a wheel [n]
CYCLOMETRIES CYCLOMETRY, measurement by use of a cyclometer, an instrument for
measuring revolutions of a wheel [n]
CYCLOMETRY measurement by use of a cyclometer, an instrument for measuring
revolutions of a wheel [n CYCLOMETRIES]
CYCLONAL relating to a cyclone [adj]
CYCLONE a rotating system of winds [n -S]
CYCLONES CYCLONE, a rotating system of winds [n]
CYCLONIC relating to a cyclone [adj CYCLONICALLY]
CYCLONICAL of or like a cyclone, a circular storm, also CYCLONIC [adj
CYCLONICALLY]
CYCLONICALLY CYCLONICAL, of or like a cyclone, a circular storm, also CYCLONIC
[adv]
CYCLONITE a type of explosive, aka RDX (Research Department Explosive) [n -S]
CYCLONITES CYCLONITE, a type of explosive, aka RDX (Research Department Explosive)
[n]
CYCLOOLEFIN a hydrocarbon containing a ring having one or more double bonds [n -S]
CYCLOOLEFINIC of or like a cycloolefin [adj]
CYCLOOLEFINS CYCLOOLEFIN, a hydrocarbon containing a ring having one or more
double bonds [n]
CYCLOPAEDIA an encyclopaedia, also CYCLOPEDIA [n -S]
CYCLOPAEDIAS CYCLOPAEDIA, an encyclopaedia, also CYCLOPEDIA [n]
CYCLOPAEDIC encyclopaedic, also CYCLOPEDIC [adj]
CYCLOPAEDIST one who writes encyclopaedias [n -S]
CYCLOPAEDISTS CYCLOPAEDIST, one who writes encyclopaedias [n]
CYCLOPARAFFIN a saturated hydrocarbon containing a ring of carbon atoms joined
by single bonds, aka cycloalkane [n -S]
CYCLOPARAFFINS CYCLOPARAFFIN, a saturated hydrocarbon containing a ring of
carbon atoms joined by single bonds, aka cycloalkane [n]
CYCLOPEAN relating to a prehistoric Greek style of masonry with immense stones of
irregular form, also CYCLOPIAN [adj]
CYCLOPEDIA an encyclopaedia, also CYCLOPAEDIA [n -S]
CYCLOPEDIAS CYCLOPEDIA, an encyclopaedia, also CYCLOPAEDIA [n]
CYCLOPEDIC encyclopaedic, also CYCLOPAEDIC [adj]
CYCLOPEDIST one who makes encyclopedias [n -S]
CYCLOPEDISTS CYCLOPEDIST, one who makes encyclopedias [n]
CYCLOPENTADIENE a colourless liquid unsaturated cyclic hydrocarbon obtained in
the cracking of petroleum hydrocarbons and the distillation of coal tar, used in
the manufacture of plastics and insecticides [n]
CYCLOPENTANE a colourless insoluble cycloalkane found in petroleum and used
mainly as a solvent [n -S]
CYCLOPENTANES CYCLOPENTANE, a colourless insoluble cycloalkane found in
petroleum and used mainly as a solvent [n]
CYCLOPENTOLATE a drug used in eye drops to dilate the pupil and also to treat
inflammatory disorders of the eye [n -S]
CYCLOPENTOLATES CYCLOPENTOLATE, a drug used in eye drops to dilate the pupil and
also to treat inflammatory disorders of the eye [n]
CYCLOPES CYCLOPS, a genus of freshwater copepods [n]
CYCLOPIAN relating to a prehistoric Greek style of masonry with immense stones of
irregular form, also CYCLOPEAN [adj]
CYCLOPIC like a cyclops [adj]
CYCLOPLEGIA loss of visual accommodation because of ciliary muscle paralysis [n -S]
CYCLOPLEGIAS CYCLOPLEGIA, loss of visual accommodation because of ciliary
muscle paralysis [n]
CYCLOPLEGIC suffering from cycloplegia [adj]
CYCLOPROPANE a flammable gaseous saturated cyclic hydrocarbon sometimes used
as a general anesthetic [n -S]
CYCLOPROPANES CYCLOPROPANE, a flammable gaseous saturated cyclic hydrocarbon
sometimes used as a general anesthetic [n]
CYCLOPS a genus of freshwater copepods [n CYCLOPS] / a one-eyed monster [n
CYCLOPES]
CYCLORAMA a circular panorama [n -S]
CYCLORAMAS CYCLORAMA, a circular panorama [n]
CYCLORAMIC of or like a cyclorama, a circular panorama [adj]
CYCLOS CYCLO, a three wheeled motor vehicle [n]
CYCLOSERINE a broad-spectrum antibiotic used esp. in the treatment of tuberculosis
[n -S]
CYCLOSERINES CYCLOSERINE, a broad-spectrum antibiotic used esp. in the
treatment of tuberculosis [n]
CYCLOSES CYCLOSIS, the circulation of cytoplasm [n]
CYCLOSIS the circulation of cytoplasm [n CYCLOSES]
CYCLOSPERMOUS with the embryo bent round the endosperm [adj]
CYCLOSPORIN an immunosuppressant drug used in organ transplants, also CYCLOSPORINE
[n -S]
CYCLOSPORINE an immunosuppressive drug used in organ transplants, also
CYCLOSPORIN [n -S]
CYCLOSPORINES CYCLOSPORINE, an immunosuppressive drug used in organ
transplants, also CYCLOSPORIN [n]
CYCLOSPORINS CYCLOSPORIN, an immunosuppressant drug used in organ transplants,
also CYCLOSPORINE [n]
CYCLOSTOMATE of or like a cyclostome [adj]
CYCLOSTOMATOUS of or like a cyclostome [adj]
CYCLOSTOME the lamprey [n -S]
CYCLOSTOMES CYCLOSTOME, the lamprey [n]
CYCLOSTOMOUS of or like a cyclostome [adj]
CYCLOSTYLE to make copies using a kind of stencilling device [v CYCLOSTYLED,
CYCLOSTYLING, CYCLOSTYLES]
CYCLOSTYLED CYCLOSTYLE, to make copies using a kind of stencilling device [v]
CYCLOSTYLES CYCLOSTYLE, to make copies using a kind of stencilling device [v]
CYCLOSTYLING CYCLOSTYLE, to make copies using a kind of stencilling device [v]
CYCLOTHYME a person with a cyclothymic temperament, having alternating moods of
euphoria and depression [n -S]
CYCLOTHYMES CYCLOTHYME, a person with a cyclothymic temperament, having alternating
moods of euphoria and depression [n]
CYCLOTHYMIA a mental condition of alternating moods of euphoria and depression [n
-S]
CYCLOTHYMIAC one suffering from cyclothymia [n -S]
CYCLOTHYMIACS CYCLOTHYMIAC, one suffering from cyclothymia [n]
CYCLOTHYMIAS CYCLOTHYMIA, a mental condition of alternating moods of euphoria
and depression [n]
CYCLOTHYMIC one suffering from cyclothymia [n -S]
CYCLOTHYMICS CYCLOTHYMIC, one suffering from cyclothymia [n]
CYCLOTOMIC a mathematical term relating to a polynomial [adj]
CYCLOTRON a type of particle accelerator [n -S]
CYCLOTRONS CYCLOTRON, a type of particle accelerator [n]
CYCLUS (Latin) a cycle of myths, poems, songs, etc. [n -ES]
CYCLUSES CYCLUS, (Latin) a cycle of myths, poems, songs, etc. [n]
CYDER an alcoholic drink made from the fermented juice of apples, also CIDER [n -S]
CYDERS CYDER, an alcoholic drink made from the fermented juice of apples, also
CIDER [n]
CYESES CYESIS, (Greek) pregnancy [n]
CYESIS (Greek) pregnancy [n CYESES]
CYGNET a young swan [n -S]
CYGNETS CYGNET, a young swan [n]
CYLICES CYLIX, (Greek) a shallow two-handled drinking-cup, also KYLIX [n]
CYLIKES CYLIX, (Greek) a shallow two-handled drinking-cup, also KYLIX [n]
CYLINDER to provide with a tubular chamber [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CYLINDERED CYLINDER, to provide with a tubular chamber [v]
CYLINDERING CYLINDER, to provide with a tubular chamber [v]
CYLINDERS CYLINDER, to provide with a tubular chamber [v]
CYLINDRACEOUS somewhat cylindrical [adj]
CYLINDRIC shaped like a cylinder, also CYLINDRICAL [adj CYLINDRICALLY]
CYLINDRICAL shaped like a cylinder, also CYLINDRIC [adj CYLINDRICALLY]
CYLINDRICALITY the state of being cylindrical [n]
CYLINDRICALLY CYLINDRICAL, shaped like a cylinder, also CYLINDRIC [adv]
CYLINDRICALNESS CYLINDRICAL, shaped like a cylinder, also CYLINDRIC [n]
CYLINDRICITIES CYLINDRICITY, the state of being cylindrical [n]
CYLINDRICITY the state of being cylindrical [n CYLINDRICITIES]
CYLINDRIFORM shaped like a cylinder [adj]
CYLINDRITE a mineral of cylindrical habit, consisting of tin, sulphur, antimony
and lead [n -S]
CYLINDRITES CYLINDRITE, a mineral of cylindrical habit, consisting of tin, sulphur,
antimony and lead [n]
CYLINDROID a body like a cylinder [n -S]
CYLINDROIDS CYLINDROID, a body like a cylinder [n]
CYLIX (Greek) a shallow two-handled drinking-cup, also KYLIX [n CYLICES or CYLIKES]
CYMA (Latin) a curved moulding, also CYMATIUM [n CYMAS or CYMAE]
CYMAE CYMA, (Latin) a curved moulding, also CYMATIUM [n]
CYMAGRAPH an instrument for tracing the outline of mouldings, also CYMOGRAPH [n
-S]
CYMAGRAPHS CYMAGRAPH, an instrument for tracing the outline of mouldings, also
CYMOGRAPH [n]
CYMAR (French) a loose coat, an undergarment formerly worn by women, also CIMAR,
SIMAR, SIMARRE, SYMAR [n -S]
CYMARS CYMAR, (French) a loose coat, an undergarment formerly worn by women,
also CIMAR, SIMAR, SIMARRE, SYMAR [n]
CYMAS CYMA, (Latin) a curved moulding, also CYMATIUM [n]
CYMATIA CYMATIUM, (Latin) a curved moulding, also CYMA [n]
CYMATICS the therapeutic use of high frequency sound waves [n]
CYMATIUM (Latin) a curved moulding, also CYMA [n CYMATIA]
CYMBAL a percussion instrument, also SYMBOLE [n -S]
CYMBALEER one who plays the cymbals, also CYMBALER, CYMBALIST [n -S]
CYMBALEERS CYMBALEER, one who plays the cymbals, also CYMBALER, CYMBALIST [n]
CYMBALER one who plays the cymbals [n -S]
CYMBALERS CYMBALER, one who plays the cymbals [n]
CYMBALIST one who plays the cymbals, also CYMBALEER, CYMBALER [n -S]
CYMBALISTS CYMBALIST, one who plays the cymbals, also CYMBALEER, CYMBALER [n]
CYMBALO (Italian) the dulcimer [n CYMBALOES or CYMBALOS]
CYMBALOES CYMBALO, (Italian) the dulcimer [n]
CYMBALOM a kind of Hungarian dulcimer, also CIMBALOM [n -S]
CYMBALOMS CYMBALOM, a kind of Hungarian dulcimer, also CIMBALOM [n]
CYMBALOS CYMBALO, (Italian) the dulcimer [n]
CYMBALS CYMBAL, a percussion instrument, also SYMBOLE [n]
CYMBIDIA CYMBIDIUM, a kind of tropical orchid [n]
CYMBIDIUM a kind of tropical orchid [n CYMBIDIUMS or CYMBIDIA]
CYMBIDIUMS CYMBIDIUM, a kind of tropical orchid [n]
CYMBIFORM boat-shaped [adj]
CYMBLING a variety of squash, also CYMLIN, CYMLING, SIMLIN [n -S]
CYMBLINGS CYMBLING, a variety of squash, also CYMLIN, CYMLING, SIMLIN [n]
CYME a type of flower cluster [n -S]
CYMENE a hydrocarbon, also CYMOL [n -S]
CYMENES CYMENE, a hydrocarbon, also CYMOL [n]
CYMES CYME, a type of flower cluster [n]
CYMIFEROUS bearing cymes [adj]
CYMLIN a variety of squash, also CYMBLING, CYMLING, SIMLIN [n -S]
CYMLING a variety of squash, also CYMBLING, CYMLIN, SIMLIN [n -S]
CYMLINGS CYMLING, a variety of squash, also CYMBLING, CYMLIN, SIMLIN [n]
CYMLINS CYMLIN, a variety of squash, also CYMBLING, CYMLING, SIMLIN [n]
CYMOGENE a volatile compound [n -S]
CYMOGENES CYMOGENE, a volatile compound [n]
CYMOGRAPH an instrument for tracing the outline of mouldings, also CYMAGRAPH [n
-S]
CYMOGRAPHIC relating to a cymograph [adj]
CYMOGRAPHS CYMOGRAPH, an instrument for tracing the outline of mouldings, also
CYMAGRAPH [n]
CYMOID like a cyme, a type of flower cluster [adj]
CYMOL a hydrocarbon, also CYMENE [n -S]
CYMOLS CYMOL, a hydrocarbon, also CYMENE [n]
CYMOPHANE cat's-eye, a variety of chrysoberyl with wavy opalescence [n -S]
CYMOPHANES CYMOPHANE, cat's-eye, a variety of chrysoberyl with wavy opalescence
[n]
CYMOPHANOUS opalescent [adj]
CYMOSE resembling a cyme, also CYMOUS [adj]
CYMOSELY CYMOSE, resembling a cyme, also CYMOUS [adv]
CYMOTRICHIES CYMOTRICHY, the state of being cymotrichous, having wavy hair [n]
CYMOTRICHOUS having wavy hair [adj]
CYMOTRICHY the state of being cymotrichous, having wavy hair [n CYMOTRICHIES]
CYMOUS resembling a cyme, also CYMOSE [adj]
CYNANCHE (Greek) any inflammatory disease of the throat, etc. [n -S]
CYNANCHES CYNANCHE, (Greek) any inflammatory disease of the throat, etc. [n]
CYNEGETIC related to hunting [adj]
CYNGHANEDD (Welsh) a technique in Welsh verse [n -S]
CYNGHANEDDS CYNGHANEDD, (Welsh) a technique in Welsh verse [n]
CYNIC someone who takes a pessimistic view of human motives and actions [n -S]
CYNICAL distrusting [adj CYNICALLY]
CYNICALLY CYNICAL, distrusting [adv]
CYNICALNESS the state of being cynical [n -ES]
CYNICALNESSES CYNICALNESS, the state of being cynical [n]
CYNICISM suspicion of human nature [n -S]
CYNICISMS CYNICISM, suspicion of human nature [n]
CYNICS CYNIC, someone who takes a pessimistic view of human motives and
actions [n]
CYNODONT a carnivorous mammal-like reptile of the late Permian and Triassic [n
-S]
CYNODONTS CYNODONT, a carnivorous mammal-like reptile of the late Permian and
Triassic [n]
CYNOMOLGI CYNOMOLGUS, a type of macaque [n]
CYNOMOLGUS a type of macaque [n CYNOMOLGI or CYNOMOLGUSES]
CYNOMOLGUSES CYNOMOLGUS, a type of macaque [n]
CYNOPHILIA the love of dogs, also CANOPHILIA [n -S]
CYNOPHILIAS CYNOPHILIA, the love of dogs, also CANOPHILIA [n]
CYNOPHILIST a lover of dogs, also CANOPHILIST [n -S]
CYNOPHILISTS CYNOPHILIST, a lover of dogs, also CANOPHILIST [n]
CYNOPHOBIA the morbid fear of dogs [n -S]
CYNOPHOBIAS CYNOPHOBIA, the morbid fear of dogs [n]
CYNOPODOUS having claws that do not retract, as dogs [adj]
CYNOSURAL relating to a cynosure, a centre of attention [adj]
CYNOSURE a centre of attraction [n -S]
CYNOSURES CYNOSURE, a centre of attraction [n]
CYPERACEOUS belonging to the Cyperaceae, a family of grasslike plants including the
sedges, certain rushes and papyrus [adj]
CYPHER to write in a kind of code, also CIPHER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
CYPHERED CYPHER, to write in a kind of code, also CIPHER [v]
CYPHERING CYPHER, to write in a kind of code, also CIPHER [v]
CYPHERS CYPHER, to write in a kind of code, also CIPHER [v]
CYPRES the legal doctrine of applying money left for a charity to an object as
close as possible to the original when the original is impractical [n -ES]
CYPRESES CYPRES, the legal doctrine of applying money left for a charity to an
object as close as possible to the original when the original is impractical [n]
CYPRESS a coniferous tree [n -ES]
CYPRESSES CYPRESS, a coniferous tree [n]
CYPRIAN a lewd woman; a prostitute [n -S]
CYPRIANS CYPRIAN, a lewd woman; a prostitute [n]
CYPRID a type of barnacle, also CYPRIS [n -S]
CYPRIDES CYPRIS, a type of barnacle, also CYPRID [n]
CYPRIDS CYPRID, a type of barnacle, also CYPRIS [n]
CYPRINE a type of silicate mineral, aka vesuvianite [n -S]
CYPRINES CYPRINE, a type of silicate mineral, aka vesuvianite [n]
CYPRINID relating to the carp family, also CYPRINOID [adj] / a member of the
carp family of fish [n -S]
CYPRINIDS CYPRINID, a member of the carp family of fish [n]
CYPRINODONT any small tropical or subtropical soft-finned fish of the mostly marine
family Cyprinodontidae, resembling carp but having toothed jaws [n -S]
CYPRINODONTS CYPRINODONT, any small tropical or subtropical soft-finned fish
of the mostly marine family Cyprinodontidae, resembling carp but having toothed
jaws [n]
CYPRINOID related to the carp family [adj] / a member of the carp family, also
CYPRINID [n -S]
CYPRINOIDS CYPRINOID, a member of the carp family, also CYPRINID [n]
CYPRIPEDIA CYPRIPEDIUM, a kind of orchid [n]
CYPRIPEDIUM a kind of orchid [n CYPRIPEDIA]
CYPRIPEDIUMS CYPRIPEDIUM, a kind of orchid [n]
CYPRIS a type of barnacle, also CYPRID [n CYPRIDES]
CYPROHEPTADINE a powerful antihistamine drug used to treat allergies [n -S]
CYPROHEPTADINES CYPROHEPTADINE, a powerful antihistamine drug used to treat
allergies [n]
CYPROTERONE a synthetic steroid that inhibits androgenic secretions, as of
testosterone [n -S]
CYPROTERONES CYPROTERONE, a synthetic steroid that inhibits androgenic
secretions, as of testosterone [n]
CYPRUS (obsolete) a thin transparent black fabric like crepe [n -ES]
CYPRUSES CYPRUS, (obsolete) a thin transparent black fabric like crepe [n]
CYPSELA (Greek) the fruit of members of the daisy family [n CYPSELAE]
CYPSELAE CYPSELA, (Greek) the fruit of members of the daisy family [n]
CYST a sac [n -S]
CYSTEAMINE a cysteine derivative that has been used in the prevention of radiation
sickness [n -S]
CYSTEAMINES CYSTEAMINE, a cysteine derivative that has been used in the prevention
of radiation sickness [n]
CYSTECTOMIES CYSTECTOMY, the surgical removal of a cyst [n]
CYSTECTOMY the surgical removal of a cyst [n CYSTECTOMIES]
CYSTEIN an amino acid that oxidizes to cystine, also CYSTEINE [n -S]
CYSTEINE an amino acid that oxidizes to cystine, also CYSTEIN [n -S]
CYSTEINES CYSTEINE, an amino acid that oxidizes to cystine, also CYSTEIN [n]
CYSTEINIC relating to cysteine [adj]
CYSTEINS CYSTEIN, an amino acid that oxidizes to cystine, also CYSTEINE [n]
CYSTIC relating to a cyst, also CISTIC [adj]
CYSTICERCI CYSTICERCUS, the larval stage of many tapeworms [n]
CYSTICERCOID a tapeworm larva having an invaginated scolex and solid tailpiece
[n -S]
CYSTICERCOIDS CYSTICERCOID, a tapeworm larva having an invaginated scolex and
solid tailpiece [n]
CYSTICERCOSES CYSTICERCOSIS, infestation with or disease caused by cysticerci
[n]
CYSTICERCOSIS infestation with or disease caused by cysticerci [n
CYSTICERCOSES]
CYSTICERCUS the larval stage of many tapeworms [n CYSTICERCI]
CYSTID a cyst-like structure, also CYSTOID [n -S]
CYSTIDEAN a cystoid, an extinct echinoderm [n -S]
CYSTIDEANS CYSTIDEAN, a cystoid, an extinct echinoderm [n]
CYSTIDS CYSTID, a cyst-like structure, also CYSTOID [n]
CYSTIFORM like a cyst [adj]
CYSTINE a sulphur-containing amino present in proteins [n -S]
CYSTINES CYSTINE, a sulphur-containing amino present in proteins [n]
CYSTINOSES CYSTINOSIS, a congenital defect of the metabolism that leads to the
accumulation of cystine in the kidneys, blood etc. [n]
CYSTINOSIS a congenital defect of the metabolism that leads to the accumulation of
cystine in the kidneys, blood etc. [n CYSTINOSES]
CYSTINURIA a condition in which excessive levels of the amino acid cystine are
present in the urine [n -S]
CYSTINURIAS CYSTINURIA, a condition in which excessive levels of the amino acid
cystine are present in the urine [n]
CYSTITIDES CYSTITIS, inflammation of the urinary tract [n]
CYSTITIS inflammation of the urinary tract [n CYSTITISES or CYSTITIDES]
CYSTITISES CYSTITIS, inflammation of the urinary tract [n]
CYSTOCARP the fructification in red seaweeds [n -S]
CYSTOCARPIC relating to a cystocarp [adj]
CYSTOCARPS CYSTOCARP, the fructification in red seaweeds [n]
CYSTOCELE a hernia of the bladder [n -S]
CYSTOCELES CYSTOCELE, a hernia of the bladder [n]
CYSTOGENOUS forming or secreting cysts [adj]
CYSTOGRAPHIES CYSTOGRAPHY, radiography of the urinary bladder using a contrast
medium [n]
CYSTOGRAPHY radiography of the urinary bladder using a contrast medium [n
CYSTOGRAPHIES]
CYSTOID a cyst-like structure, also CYSTID [n -S]
CYSTOIDS CYSTOID, a cyst-like structure, also CYSTID [n]
CYSTOLITH a hard mineralized ingrowth of the wall of cells in the epidermis of
certain plants [n -S]
CYSTOLITHIASES CYSTOLITHIASIS, the presence of calculi (stones) in the bladder
[n]
CYSTOLITHIASIS the presence of calculi (stones) in the bladder [n
CYSTOLITHIASES]
CYSTOLITHS CYSTOLITH, a hard mineralized ingrowth of the wall of cells in the
epidermis of certain plants [n]
CYSTOSCOPE an instrument for examining the bladder [n -S]
CYSTOSCOPES CYSTOSCOPE, an instrument for examining the bladder [n]
CYSTOSCOPIC relating to a cystoscope [adj]
CYSTOSCOPIES CYSTOSCOPY, an examination using a cystoscope, an instrument for
examining the bladder [n]
CYSTOSCOPY an examination using a cystoscope, an instrument for examining the
bladder [n CYSTOSCOPIES]
CYSTOSTOMIES CYSTOSTOMY, the surgical operation of creating an artificial
opening from the bladder to the abdomen [n]
CYSTOSTOMY the surgical operation of creating an artificial opening from the
bladder to the abdomen [n CYSTOSTOMIES]
CYSTOTOMIES CYSTOTOMY, surgical incision into the bladder [n]
CYSTOTOMY surgical incision into the bladder [n CYSTOTOMIES]
CYSTS CYST, a sac [n]
CYTASE an enzyme that breaks down cellulose [n -S]
CYTASES CYTASE, an enzyme that breaks down cellulose [n]
CYTASTER a structure formed in a cell [n -S]
CYTASTERS CYTASTER, a structure formed in a cell [n]
CYTE in biology, a cell [n -S]
CYTES CYTE, in biology, a cell [n]
CYTIDINE a compound containing cytosine [n -S]
CYTIDINES CYTIDINE, a compound containing cytosine [n]
CYTIDYLIC as in cytidylic acid, a nucleotide that is found in DNA [adj]
CYTISI CYTISUS, (Latin) a plant of the broom genus [n]
CYTISINE an alkaloid found in laburnum [n -S]
CYTISINES CYTISINE, an alkaloid found in laburnum [n]
CYTISUS (Latin) a plant of the broom genus [n CYTISI]
CYTOCHALASIN any of a group of metabolites isolated from fungi that inhibit
various cell processes [n -S]
CYTOCHALASINS CYTOCHALASIN, any of a group of metabolites isolated from fungi
that inhibit various cell processes [n]
CYTOCHEMICAL relating to cytochemistry [adj]
CYTOCHEMISTRIES CYTOCHEMISTRY, microscopic biochemistry [n]
CYTOCHEMISTRY microscopic biochemistry [n CYTOCHEMISTRIES]
CYTOCHROME any of a group of substances in living cells, of great importance in
cell oxidation [n -S]
CYTOCHROMES CYTOCHROME, any of a group of substances in living cells, of great
importance in cell oxidation [n]
CYTODE a protoplasm body without nucleus [n -S]
CYTODES CYTODE, a protoplasm body without nucleus [n]
CYTODIAGNOSES CYTODIAGNOSIS, medical diagnosis following the close examination
of the cells of the body tissues or fluids, e.g. the smear test for cervical cancer
[n]
CYTODIAGNOSIS medical diagnosis following the close examination of the cells of
the body tissues or fluids, e.g. the smear test for cervical cancer [n
CYTODIAGNOSES]
CYTOGENESES CYTOGENESIS, the formation of cells [n]
CYTOGENESIS the formation of cells [n CYTOGENESES]
CYTOGENETIC relating to cytogenetics, also CYTOGENETICAL [adj CYTOGENETICALLY]
CYTOGENETICAL relating to cytogenetics, also CYTOGENETIC [adj CYTOGENETICALLY]
CYTOGENETICALLY CYTOGENETICAL, relating to cytogenetics, also CYTOGENETIC [adv]
CYTOGENETICIST one who studies cytogenetics [n -S]
CYTOGENETICISTS CYTOGENETICIST, one who studies cytogenetics [n]
CYTOGENETICS a branch of biology that deals with the study of heredity and
variation by the methods of both cytology and genetics [n]
CYTOGENIES CYTOGENY, the formation of cells [n]
CYTOGENY the formation of cells [n CYTOGENIES]
CYTOID cell-like [adj]
CYTOKINE a protein chemical messenger that assists the immune system [n -S]
CYTOKINES CYTOKINE, a protein chemical messenger that assists the immune system
[n]
CYTOKINESES CYTOKINESIS, division of the cytoplasm of a cell, occurring at the end
of mitosis or meiosis [n]
CYTOKINESIS division of the cytoplasm of a cell, occurring at the end of mitosis or
meiosis [n CYTOKINESES]
CYTOKINETIC relating to cytokinesis, division of the cytoplasm of a cell [adj]
CYTOKININ any of numerous substances which regulate plant growth by inducing cell
division [n -S]
CYTOKININS CYTOKININ, any of numerous substances which regulate plant growth by
inducing cell division [n]
CYTOLOGIC relating to cytology, the study of living cells, also CYTOLOGICAL [adj
CYTOLOGICALLY]
CYTOLOGICAL relating to cytology, the study of living cells, also CYTOLOGIC [adj
CYTOLOGICALLY]
CYTOLOGICALLY CYTOLOGICAL, relating to cytology, the study of living cells,
also CYTOLOGIC [adv]
CYTOLOGIES CYTOLOGY, a study of cells [n]
CYTOLOGIST a student of living cells [n -S]
CYTOLOGISTS CYTOLOGIST, a student of living cells [n]
CYTOLOGY a study of cells [n CYTOLOGIES]
CYTOLYSES CYTOLYSIS, the dissolution of cells esp. by breaking down their outer
membrane [n]
CYTOLYSIN an agent that dissolves cells esp. by breaking down their outer
membrane [n -S]
CYTOLYSINS CYTOLYSIN, an agent that dissolves cells esp. by breaking down their
outer membrane [n]
CYTOLYSIS the dissolution of cells esp. by breaking down their outer membrane [n
CYTOLYSES]
CYTOLYTIC relating to the dissolution of cells esp. by breaking down their outer
membrane [adj]
CYTOMEGALIC having greatly enlarged cells [adj]
CYTOMEGALOVIRUS any of a group of viruses containing DNA of the herpes family,
which cause cells which they infect to enlarge and may cause an illness similar to
glandular fever [n]
CYTOMEMBRANE one of the cellular membranes including those of the plasma
membrane, endoplasmic reticulum, nuclear envelope, and Golgi apparatus [n -S]
CYTOMEMBRANES CYTOMEMBRANE, one of the cellular membranes including those of
the plasma membrane, endoplasmic reticulum, nuclear envelope, and Golgi apparatus
[n]
CYTOMETER an instrument for counting cells [n -S]
CYTOMETERS CYTOMETER, an instrument for counting cells [n]
CYTOMETRIC relating to cytometry, the counting of cells [adj]
CYTOMETRIES CYTOMETRY, the counting of cells [n]
CYTOMETRY the counting of cells [n CYTOMETRIES]
CYTON (Greek) the body of a nerve cell [n -S]
CYTONS CYTON, (Greek) the body of a nerve cell [n]
CYTOPATHIC producing pathological changes in cells [adj]
CYTOPATHIES CYTOPATHY, a disease or disorder of a cell [n]
CYTOPATHOGENIC pathologic for or destructive to cells [adj]
CYTOPATHOLOGIES CYTOPATHOLOGY, the study of cells in illness [n]
CYTOPATHOLOGY the study of cells in illness [n CYTOPATHOLOGIES]
CYTOPATHY a disease or disorder of a cell [n CYTOPATHIES]
CYTOPENIA a deficiency of one or more types of blood cell [n -S]
CYTOPENIAS CYTOPENIA, a deficiency of one or more types of blood cell [n]
CYTOPHILIC of e.g. antibodies, having an affinity for cells [adj]
CYTOPHOTOMETRIC relating to cytophotometry [adj]
CYTOPHOTOMETRY photometry applied to the study of the cell or its constituents
[n]
CYTOPLASM the protoplasm of a cell surrounding the nucleus [n -S]
CYTOPLASMIC relating to cytoplasm [adj CYTOPLASMICALLY]
CYTOPLASMICALLY CYTOPLASMIC, relating to cytoplasm [adv]
CYTOPLASMS CYTOPLASM, the protoplasm of a cell surrounding the nucleus [n]
CYTOPLAST the intact cytoplasm of a single cell [n -S]
CYTOPLASTIC of or relating to a cytoplast, the intact cytoplasm of a single cell
[adj]
CYTOPLASTS CYTOPLAST, the intact cytoplasm of a single cell [n]
CYTOSINE one of the nitrogen-containing bases forming nucleotides in
deoxyribonucleic acid [n -S]
CYTOSINES CYTOSINE, one of the nitrogen-containing bases forming nucleotides in
deoxyribonucleic acid [n]
CYTOSKELETAL of or like a cytoskeleton [adj]
CYTOSKELETON the network of protein filaments and microtubules in the
cytoplasm that controls cell shape, maintains intracellular organization, and is
involved in cell movement [n -S]
CYTOSKELETONS CYTOSKELETON, the network of protein filaments and microtubules
in the cytoplasm that controls cell shape, maintains intracellular organization,
and is involved in cell movement [n]
CYTOSOL the fluid portion of cell material [n -S]
CYTOSOLIC relating to the cytosol, the fluid portion of cell material [adj]
CYTOSOLS CYTOSOL, the fluid portion of cell material [n]
CYTOSOME the part of a cell outside the nucleus [n -S]
CYTOSOMES CYTOSOME, the part of a cell outside the nucleus [n]
CYTOSTATIC tending to retard cellular activity and multiplication [adj
CYTOSTATICALLY] / a substance tending to retard cellular activity [n -S]
CYTOSTATICALLY CYTOSTATIC, tending to retard cellular activity and
multiplication [adv]
CYTOSTATICS CYTOSTATIC, a substance tending to retard cellular activity [n]
CYTOTAXES CYTOTAXIS, movement of cells due to external stimulus [n]
CYTOTAXIS movement of cells due to external stimulus [n CYTOTAXES]
CYTOTAXONOMIC relating to cytotaxonomy [adj]
CYTOTAXONOMIES CYTOTAXONOMY, the classification of organisms based on cell
structure, esp. the number, shape, etc., of the chromosomes [n]
CYTOTAXONOMIST a practitioner of cytotaxonomy [n -S]
CYTOTAXONOMISTS CYTOTAXONOMIST, a practitioner of cytotaxonomy [n]
CYTOTAXONOMY the classification of organisms based on cell structure, esp. the
number, shape, etc., of the chromosomes [n CYTOTAXONOMIES]
CYTOTECHNOLOGY the identification of cells and cellular abnormalities in cancer
[n]
CYTOTOXIC of or like a cytotoxin, a substance damaging to cells [adj]
CYTOTOXICITIES CYTOTOXICITY, the quality of being cytotoxic [n]
CYTOTOXICITY the quality of being cytotoxic [n CYTOTOXICITIES]
CYTOTOXIN a cell-damaging drug [n -S]
CYTOTOXINS CYTOTOXIN, a cell-damaging drug [n]
CZAPKA (Polish) a Polish military cap, adapted from the traditional peasant
cap, worn by lancers, also CHAPKA, SCHAPSKA [n -S]
CZAPKAS CZAPKA, (Polish) a Polish military cap, adapted from the traditional
peasant cap, worn by lancers, also CHAPKA, SCHAPSKA [n]
CZAR (Russian) an emperor or king, also TSAR, TZAR, KSAR [n -S]
CZARDAS (Hungarian) a Hungarian dance that increases in speed, also CSARDAS [n
-ES]
CZARDASES CZARDAS, (Hungarian) a Hungarian dance that increases in speed, also
CSARDAS [n]
CZARDOM the domain of a czar, also TSARDOM, TZARDOM [n -S]
CZARDOMS CZARDOM, the domain of a czar, also TSARDOM, TZARDOM [n]
CZAREVICH (Russian) the wife of a czar, also TSAREVICH [n -ES]
CZAREVICHES CZAREVICH, (Russian) the wife of a czar, also TSAREVICH [n]
CZAREVITCH the son of a czar [n -ES]
CZAREVITCHES CZAREVITCH, the son of a czar [n]
CZAREVNA (Russian) the daughter of a czar, also TSAREVNA, TZAREVNA [n -S]
CZAREVNAS CZAREVNA, (Russian) the daughter of a czar, also TSAREVNA, TZAREVNA [n]
CZARINA (Russian) the empress of Russia, also CZARITSA, CZARITZA, TSARINA,
TSARITSA, TSARITZA, TZARINA, TZARITZA [n -S]
CZARINAS CZARINA, (Russian) the empress of Russia, also CZARITSA, CZARITZA,
TSARINA, TSARITSA, TSARITZA, TZARINA, TZARITZA [n]
CZARISM government by a tsar, also TSARISM, TZARISM [n -S]
CZARISMS CZARISM, government by a tsar, also TSARISM, TZARISM [n]
CZARIST a supporter of tsarism, also TSARIST, TZARIST [n -S]
CZARISTS CZARIST, a supporter of tsarism, also TSARIST, TZARIST [n]
CZARITSA (Russian) the empress of Russia, also CZARINA, CZARITZA, TSARINA,
CZARITSAS CZARITSA, (Russian) the empress of Russia, also CZARINA, CZARITZA,
CZARITZA (Russian) the empress of Russia, also CZARINA, CZARITSA, TSARINA,
CZARITZAS CZARITZA, (Russian) the empress of Russia, also CZARINA, CZARITSA,
CZARS CZAR, (Russian) an emperor or king, also TSAR, TZAR, KSAR [n]
DA (Burmese) a heavy Burmese knife, also DAH [n -S]
DAAL (Hindi) the pigeon pea, a pealike plant cultivated in India and the tropics,
also DAL, DAHL, DHAL, DHOLL [n -S]
DAALS DAAL, (Hindi) the pigeon pea, a pealike plant cultivated in India and the
tropics, also DAL, DAHL, DHAL, DHOLL [n]
DAB to touch lightly [v DABBED, DABBING, DABS]
DABBA (Hindi) in Indian cookery, a round metal box used to transport hot food [n
-S]
DABBAS DABBA, (Hindi) in Indian cookery, a round metal box used to transport
hot food [n]
DABBED DAB, to touch lightly [v]
DABBER a pad for dabbing ink on blocks or plates [n -S]
DABBERS DABBER, a pad for dabbing ink on blocks or plates [n]
DABBING DAB, to touch lightly [v]
DABBITIES DABBITY, (Scots) a cheap pottery figure found at fairgrounds [n]
DABBITY (Scots) a cheap pottery figure found at fairgrounds [n DABBITIES]
DABBLE to dip or splash in liquid [v DABBLED, DABBLING, DABBLES]
DABBLED DABBLE, to dip or splash in liquid [v]
DABBLER one who dabbles, a dilettante [n -S]
DABBLERS DABBLER, one who dabbles, a dilettante [n]
DABBLES DABBLE, to dip or splash in liquid [v]
DABBLING bobbing forward and under [adj DABBLINGLY] / the act of dabbling [n -S]
DABBLINGLY DABBLING, bobbing forward and under [adv]
DABBLINGS DABBLING, the act of dabbling [n]
DABCHICK the little grebe, also DIPCHICK, DOBCHICK [n -S]
DABCHICKS DABCHICK, the little grebe, also DIPCHICK, DOBCHICK [n]
DABS DAB, to touch lightly [v]
DABSTER one who is skilled; a master of his business; an adept [n -S]
DABSTERS DABSTER, one who is skilled; a master of his business; an adept [n]
DACE a small river fish of the carp family and chub genus [n -S]
DACES DACE, a small river fish of the carp family and chub genus [n]
DACHA (Russian) a Russian country house, also DATCHA [n -S]
DACHAS DACHA, (Russian) a Russian country house, also DATCHA [n]
DACHSHUND (German) a breed of dog [n -S]
DACHSHUNDS DACHSHUND, (German) a breed of dog [n]
DACITE a fine-grained volcanic rock [n -S]
DACITES DACITE, a fine-grained volcanic rock [n]
DACK (Australian slang) to remove the trousers from, debag [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DACKED DACK, (Australian slang) to remove the trousers from, debag [v]
DACKER (Scots) to lounge, saunter, also DAIKER, DAKER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DACKERED DACKER, (Scots) to lounge, saunter, also DAIKER, DAKER [v]
DACKERING DACKER, (Scots) to lounge, saunter, also DAIKER, DAKER [v]
DACKERS DACKER, (Scots) to lounge, saunter, also DAIKER, DAKER [v]
DACKING DACK, (Australian slang) to remove the trousers from, debag [v]
DACKS DACK, (Australian slang) to remove the trousers from, debag [v]
DACOIT (Hindi) a member of an Indian robber gang, also DAKOIT [n -S]
DACOITAGE (Hindi) robbery by dacoits, also DACOITY, DAKOITI, DAKOITY [n -S]
DACOITAGES DACOITAGE, (Hindi) robbery by dacoits, also DACOITY, DAKOITI, DAKOITY
[n]
DACOITIES DACOITY, (Hindi) robbery by dacoits, also DACOITAGE, DAKOITI, DAKOITY
[n]
DACOITS DACOIT, (Hindi) a member of an Indian robber gang, also DAKOIT [n]
DACOITY (Hindi) robbery by dacoits, also DACOITAGE, DAKOITI, DAKOITY [n
DACOITIES]
DACQUOISE a layered dessert of meringue with nuts, with a buttery chocolate or
mocha filling [n -S]
DACQUOISES DACQUOISE, a layered dessert of meringue with nuts, with a buttery
chocolate or mocha filling [n]
DACRON a synthetic polyester textile fiber [n -S]
DACRONS DACRON, a synthetic polyester textile fiber [n]
DACTYL (Greek) a metrical foot of one short syllable followed by two long
syllables [n -S]
DACTYLAR pertaining to a dactyl, also DACTYLIC [adj]
DACTYLI DACTYLUS, (Greek) the leg joint of certain insects [n]
DACTYLIC consisting chiefly or wholly of, dactyls, also DACTYLAR [adj
DACTYLICALLY] / a dactylic verse [n -S]
DACTYLICALLY DACTYLIC, consisting chiefly or wholly of, dactyls, also DACTYLAR
[adv]
DACTYLICS DACTYLIC, a dactylic verse [n]
DACTYLIOGRAPHY the study of gem engraving [n]
DACTYLIOLOGIES DACTYLIOLOGY, the study of finger-rings [n]
DACTYLIOLOGY the study of finger-rings [n DACTYLIOLOGIES]
DACTYLIOMANCIES DACTYLIOMANCY, divination by means of a finger [n]
DACTYLIOMANCY divination by means of a finger [n DACTYLIOMANCIES]
DACTYLIST a writer of dactylic verse [n -S]
DACTYLISTS DACTYLIST, a writer of dactylic verse [n]
DACTYLOGRAM a fingerprint [n -S]
DACTYLOGRAMS DACTYLOGRAM, a fingerprint [n]
DACTYLOGRAPHER one who studies fingerprints [n -S]
DACTYLOGRAPHERS DACTYLOGRAPHER, one who studies fingerprints [n]
DACTYLOGRAPHIC relating to dactylography, the study of fingerprints [adj]
DACTYLOGRAPHIES DACTYLOGRAPHY, the study of fingerprints as a means of
identification [n]
DACTYLOGRAPHY the study of fingerprints as a means of identification [n
DACTYLOGRAPHIES]
DACTYLOLOGIES DACTYLOLOGY, the study of sign language [n]
DACTYLOLOGY the study of sign language [n DACTYLOLOGIES]
DACTYLOSCOPIES DACTYLOSCOPY, the comparison of fingerprints for purpose of
identification [n]
DACTYLOSCOPY the comparison of fingerprints for purpose of identification [n
DACTYLOSCOPIES]
DACTYLS DACTYL, (Greek) a metrical foot of one short syllable followed by two
long syllables [n]
DACTYLUS (Greek) the leg joint of certain insects [n DACTYLI]
DAD to dash against [v DADDED, DADDING, DADS]
DADA an artistic and literary movement [n -S]
DADAH (Australian slang) illegal drugs [n -S]
DADAHS DADAH, (Australian slang) illegal drugs [n]
DADAISM an artistic movement [n -S]
DADAISMS DADAISM, an artistic movement [n]
DADAIST an adherent of dadaism, an artistic movement [n -S]
DADAISTIC relating to the art movement dadaism [adj]
DADAISTS DADAIST, an adherent of dadaism, an artistic movement [n]
DADAS DADA, an artistic and literary movement [n]
DADBOD an untoned and slightly plump male physique, esp one considered
attractive [n -S]
DADBODS DADBOD, an untoned and slightly plump male physique, esp one considered
attractive [n]
DADCHELOR as in dadchelor party, a party primarily attended by men and held to
honour and present gifts to a prospective father [adj]
DADDED DAD, to dash against [v]
DADDIES DADDY, (colloquial) father [n]
DADDING DAD, to dash against [v]
DADDLE (Scots) to waddle, stagger, also DAIDLE [v DADDLED, DADDLING, DADDLES]
DADDLED DADDLE, (Scots) to waddle, stagger, also DAIDLE [v]
DADDLES DADDLE, (Scots) to waddle, stagger, also DAIDLE [v]
DADDLING DADDLE, (Scots) to waddle, stagger, also DAIDLE [v]
DADDOCK the heart of a rotten tree [n -S]
DADDOCKS DADDOCK, the heart of a rotten tree [n]
DADDY (colloquial) father [n DADDIES]
DADGUM (colloquial) damned [adj]
DADO an ornamental groove [n DADOS or DADOES] / to set into a groove [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
DADOED DADO, to set into a groove [v]
DADOES DADO, an ornamental groove [n]
DADOING DADO, to set into a groove [v]
DADOS DADO, an ornamental groove [n]
DADS DAD, to dash against [v]
DAE (Scots) to do [v DONE, DID, DAEING, DAES]
DAEDAL ingenious and cunningly designed, also DAEDALEAN, DAEDALIAN, DAEDALIC,
DEDAL, DEDALIAN [adj]
DAEDALEAN ingenious and cunningly designed, also DAEDAL, DAEDALIAN, DAEDALIC,
DAEDALIAN ingenious and cunningly designed, also DAEDAL, DAEDALEAN, DAEDALIC,
DAEDALIC ingenious and cunningly designed, also DAEDAL, DAEDALEAN, DAEDALIAN,
DAEING DAE, (Scots) to do [v]
DAEMON (Greek) an inward spirit; personality; genius, also DAIMON [n DAEMONS
or DAEMONES]
DAEMONES DAEMON, (Greek) an inward spirit; personality; genius, also DAIMON [n]
DAEMONIC having the qualities of a daemon, also DAIMONIC [adj]
DAEMONS DAEMON, (Greek) an inward spirit; personality; genius, also DAIMON [n]
DAES DAE, (Scots) to do [v]
DAFF to play the fool [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAFFADOWNDILLY a yellow-flowered narcissus, also DAFFODIL, DAFFODILLY [n]
DAFFED DAFF, to play the fool [v]
DAFFIER DAFFY, daft [adj]
DAFFIES DAFFY, short for daffodil [n]
DAFFIEST DAFFY, daft [adj]
DAFFILY DAFFY, daft [adv]
DAFFINESS the state of being daffy [n -ES]
DAFFINESSES DAFFINESS, the state of being daffy [n]
DAFFING playing the fool [n -S]
DAFFINGS DAFFING, playing the fool [n]
DAFFODIL a yellow-flowered narcissus, also DAFFADOWNDILLY, DAFFODILLY [n -S]
DAFFODILLIES DAFFODILLY, a yellow-flowered narcissus, also DAFFADOWNDILLY,
DAFFODIL [n]
DAFFODILLY a yellow-flowered narcissus, also DAFFADOWNDILLY, DAFFODIL [n
DAFFODILLIES]
DAFFODILS DAFFODIL, a yellow-flowered narcissus, also DAFFADOWNDILLY, DAFFODILLY
[n]
DAFFS DAFF, to play the fool [v]
DAFFY short for daffodil [n DAFFIES] / daft [adj DAFFIER, DAFFIEST, DAFFILY]
DAFT insane [adj DAFTER, DAFTEST, DAFTLY]
DAFTAR (Urdu) in India, an office, esp. a military orderly room [n -S]
DAFTARS DAFTAR, (Urdu) in India, an office, esp. a military orderly room [n]
DAFTER DAFT, insane [adj]
DAFTEST DAFT, insane [adj]
DAFTIE a simpleton [n -S]
DAFTIES DAFTIE, a simpleton [n]
DAFTLY DAFT, insane [adv]
DAFTNESS the quality of being daft [n -ES]
DAFTNESSES DAFTNESS, the quality of being daft [n]
DAG to remove clotted tufts of wool from a sheep [v DAGGED, DAGGING, DAGS]
DAGABA (Sinhalese) a Buddhist memorial shrine, also DAGOBA [n -S]
DAGABAS DAGABA, (Sinhalese) a Buddhist memorial shrine, also DAGOBA [n]
DAGGA (Hottentot) marijuana [n -S]
DAGGAS DAGGA, (Hottentot) marijuana [n]
DAGGED DAG, to remove clotted tufts of wool from a sheep [v]
DAGGER to stab with a small knife [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAGGERBOARD a light, narrow, completely removable centreboard [n -S]
DAGGERBOARDS DAGGERBOARD, a light, narrow, completely removable centreboard
[n]
DAGGERED DAGGER, to stab with a small knife [v]
DAGGERING DAGGER, to stab with a small knife [v]
DAGGERLIKE like a dagger [adj]
DAGGERS DAGGER, to stab with a small knife [v]
DAGGIER DAGGY, (Australian colloquial) scruffy, dishevelled [adj]
DAGGIEST DAGGY, (Australian colloquial) scruffy, dishevelled [adj]
DAGGING dirty clotted wool on a sheep [n -S]
DAGGINGS DAGGING, dirty clotted wool on a sheep [n]
DAGGLE to drag in mud [v DAGGLED, DAGGLING, DAGGLES]
DAGGLED DAGGLE, to drag in mud [v]
DAGGLES DAGGLE, to drag in mud [v]
DAGGLING DAGGLE, to drag in mud [v]
DAGGY (Australian colloquial) scruffy, dishevelled [adj DAGGIER, DAGGIEST]
DAGLOCK a dirty tangled lock of wool [n -S]
DAGLOCKS DAGLOCK, a dirty tangled lock of wool [n]
DAGO (offensive) a man of Italian, Spanish or Portuguese origin [n DAGOS or
DAGOES]
DAGOBA (Sinhalese) a Buddhist memorial shrine, also DAGABA [n -S]
DAGOBAS DAGOBA, (Sinhalese) a Buddhist memorial shrine, also DAGABA [n]
DAGOES DAGO, (offensive) a man of Italian, Spanish or Portuguese origin [n]
DAGOS DAGO, (offensive) a man of Italian, Spanish or Portuguese origin [n]
DAGS DAG, to remove clotted tufts of wool from a sheep [v]
DAGUERREAN relating to photography by daguerreotype [adj]
DAGUERREOTYPE to develop by daguerreotype, a method of photography by mercury
vapour development of silver iodide [v DAGUERREOTYPED, DAGUERREOTYPING,
DAGUERREOTYPES]
DAGUERREOTYPED DAGUERREOTYPE, to develop by daguerreotype, a method of
photography by mercury vapour development of silver iodide [v]
DAGUERREOTYPER one who develops daguerreotypes, also DAGUERREOTYPIST [n -S]
DAGUERREOTYPERS DAGUERREOTYPER, one who develops daguerreotypes, also
DAGUERREOTYPIST [n]
DAGUERREOTYPES DAGUERREOTYPE, to develop by daguerreotype, a method of
DAGUERREOTYPIES DAGUERREOTYPY, the art of daguerreotyping [n]
DAGUERREOTYPING DAGUERREOTYPE, to develop by daguerreotype, a method of
DAGUERREOTYPIST one who practises daguerreotyping, also DAGUERREOTYPER [n]
DAGUERREOTYPY the art of daguerreotyping [n DAGUERREOTYPIES]
DAGWOOD any of various shrubs and trees of genus Cornus, also DOGWOOD [n -S]
DAGWOODS DAGWOOD, any of various shrubs and trees of genus Cornus, also DOGWOOD
[n]
DAH a dash in morse code [n -S]
DAHABEAH (Arabic) a Nile sailing boat, also DAHABEEAH, DAHABEEYAH, DAHABIAH,
DAHABIEH, DAHABIYA, DAHABIYAH, DAHABIYEH [n -S]
DAHABEAHS DAHABEAH, (Arabic) a Nile sailing boat, also DAHABEEAH, DAHABEEYAH,
DAHABIAH, DAHABIEH, DAHABIYA, DAHABIYAH, DAHABIYEH [n]
DAHABEEAH (Arabic) a Nile sailing boat, also DAHABEAH, DAHABEEYAH, DAHABIAH,
DAHABEEAHS DAHABEEAH, (Arabic) a Nile sailing boat, also DAHABEAH, DAHABEEYAH,
DAHABEEYAH (Arabic) a Nile sailing boat, also DAHABEAH, DAHABEEAH, DAHABIAH,
DAHABEEYAHS DAHABEEYAH, (Arabic) a Nile sailing boat, also DAHABEAH, DAHABEEAH,
DAHABIAH (Arabic) a Nile sailing boat, also DAHABEAH, DAHABEEAH, DAHABEEYAH,
DAHABIAHS DAHABIAH, (Arabic) a Nile sailing boat, also DAHABEAH, DAHABEEAH,
DAHABEEYAH, DAHABIEH, DAHABIYA, DAHABIYAH, DAHABIYEH [n]
DAHABIEH (Arabic) a Nile sailing boat, also DAHABEAH, DAHABEEAH, DAHABEEYAH,
DAHABIAH, DAHABIYA, DAHABIYAH, DAHABIYEH [n -S]
DAHABIEHS DAHABIEH, (Arabic) a Nile sailing boat, also DAHABEAH, DAHABEEAH,
DAHABEEYAH, DAHABIAH, DAHABIYA, DAHABIYAH, DAHABIYEH [n]
DAHABIYA (Arabic) a Nile sailing boat, also DAHABEAH, DAHABEEAH, DAHABEEYAH,
DAHABIAH, DAHABIEH, DAHABIYAH, DAHABIYEH [n -S]
DAHABIYAH (Arabic) a Nile sailing boat, also DAHABEAH, DAHABEEAH, DAHABEEYAH,
DAHABIAH, DAHABIEH, DAHABIYA, DAHABIYEH [n -S]
DAHABIYAHS DAHABIYAH, (Arabic) a Nile sailing boat, also DAHABEAH, DAHABEEAH,
DAHABEEYAH, DAHABIAH, DAHABIEH, DAHABIYA, DAHABIYEH [n]
DAHABIYAS DAHABIYA, (Arabic) a Nile sailing boat, also DAHABEAH, DAHABEEAH,
DAHABEEYAH, DAHABIAH, DAHABIEH, DAHABIYAH, DAHABIYEH [n]
DAHABIYEH (Arabic) a Nile sailing boat, also DAHABEAH, DAHABEEAH, DAHABEEYAH,
DAHABIAH, DAHABIEH, DAHABIYA, DAHABIYAH [n -S]
DAHABIYEHS DAHABIYEH, (Arabic) a Nile sailing boat, also DAHABEAH, DAHABEEAH,
DAHABEEYAH, DAHABIAH, DAHABIEH, DAHABIYA, DAHABIYAH [n]
DAHL (Hindi) an Indian name for a lentil, also DAAL, DAL, DHAL, DHOLL [n -S]
DAHLIA (Swedish) a flowering plant [n -S]
DAHLIAS DAHLIA, (Swedish) a flowering plant [n]
DAHLS DAHL, (Hindi) an Indian name for a lentil, also DAAL, DAL, DHAL, DHOLL [n]
DAHOON a perennial shrub of the holly family [n -S]
DAHOONS DAHOON, a perennial shrub of the holly family [n]
DAHS DAH, a dash in morse code [n]
DAIDLE (Scots) to waddle, stagger, also DADDLE [v DAIDLED, DAIDLING, DAIDLES]
DAIDLED DAIDLE, (Scots) to waddle, stagger, also DADDLE [v]
DAIDLES DAIDLE, (Scots) to waddle, stagger, also DADDLE [v]
DAIDLING DAIDLE, (Scots) to waddle, stagger, also DADDLE [v]
DAIDZEIN a chemical found chiefly in soybeans [n -S]
DAIDZEINS DAIDZEIN, a chemical found chiefly in soybeans [n]
DAIKER (Scots) to lounge, saunter, also DACKER, DAKER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAIKERED DAIKER, (Scots) to lounge, saunter, also DACKER, DAKER [v]
DAIKERING DAIKER, (Scots) to lounge, saunter, also DACKER, DAKER [v]
DAIKERS DAIKER, (Scots) to lounge, saunter, also DACKER, DAKER [v]
DAIKO (Japanese) a large Japanese drum, also TAIKO [n -S]
DAIKON (Japanese) a long white root vegetable similar to a radish [n -S]
DAIKONS DAIKON, (Japanese) a long white root vegetable similar to a radish [n]
DAIKOS DAIKO, (Japanese) a large Japanese drum, also TAIKO [n]
DAILIES DAILY, a newspaper published every day [n]
DAILINESS the quality of being daily, also DAILYNESS [n -ES]
DAILINESSES DAILINESS, the quality of being daily, also DAILYNESS [n]
DAILY a newspaper published every day [n DAILIES]
DAILYNESS the state of being daily, also DAILINESS [n -ES]
DAILYNESSES DAILYNESS, the state of being daily, also DAILINESS [n]
DAIMEN (Scots) occasional [adj]
DAIMIO (Japanese) a former Japanese nobleman, also DAIMYO [n -S]
DAIMIOS DAIMIO, (Japanese) a former Japanese nobleman, also DAIMYO [n]
DAIMOKU (Japanese) a Buddhist chant [n -S]
DAIMOKUS DAIMOKU, (Japanese) a Buddhist chant [n]
DAIMON (Greek) an inward spirit; personality; genius, also DAEMON [n DAIMONES
or DAIMONS]
DAIMONES DAIMON, (Greek) an inward spirit; personality; genius, also DAEMON [n]
DAIMONIC having the qualities of a daimon, also DAEMONIC [adj]
DAIMONS DAIMON, (Greek) an inward spirit; personality; genius, also DAEMON [n]
DAIMYO (Japanese) a former Japanese nobleman, also DAIMIO [n -S]
DAIMYOS DAIMYO, (Japanese) a former Japanese nobleman, also DAIMIO [n]
DAINE (Shakespeare) to deign, also DEIGN [v DAINED, DAINING, DAINES]
DAINED DAINE, (Shakespeare) to deign, also DEIGN [v]
DAINES DAINE, (Shakespeare) to deign, also DEIGN [v]
DAINING DAINE, (Shakespeare) to deign, also DEIGN [v]
DAINT (Spenser) a dainty, also DAYNT [n -S]
DAINTIER DAINTY, tasteful, delicate [adj]
DAINTIES DAINTY, something that is tasteful [n]
DAINTIEST DAINTY, tasteful, delicate [adj]
DAINTILY DAINTY, tasteful, delicate [adv]
DAINTINESS the quality of being dainty [n -ES]
DAINTINESSES DAINTINESS, the quality of being dainty [n]
DAINTS DAINT, (Spenser) a dainty, also DAYNT [n]
DAINTY tasteful, delicate [adj DAINTIER, DAINTIEST, DAINTILY] / something that
is tasteful [n DAINTIES]
DAIQUIRI a cocktail, also DAQUIRI [n -S]
DAIQUIRIS DAIQUIRI, a cocktail, also DAQUIRI [n]
DAIRIES DAIRY, a shop where dairy products are sold [n]
DAIRY a shop where dairy products are sold [n DAIRIES]
DAIRYING the business of a dairy [n -S]
DAIRYINGS DAIRYING, the business of a dairy [n]
DAIRYMAID a woman who works in a dairy [n -S]
DAIRYMAIDS DAIRYMAID, a woman who works in a dairy [n]
DAIRYMAN a man who owns a dairy [n DAIRYMEN]
DAIRYMEN DAIRYMAN, a man who owns a dairy [n]
DAIS (French) a raised platform [n -ES]
DAISES DAIS, (French) a raised platform [n]
DAISHIKI (Yoruba) an African tunic, also DASHEKI, DASHIKI [n -S]
DAISHIKIS DAISHIKI, (Yoruba) an African tunic, also DASHEKI, DASHIKI [n]
DAISIED adorned with daisies [adj]
DAISIES DAISY, a flowering plant [n]
DAISY a flowering plant [n DAISIES]
DAISYLIKE resembling a daisy [adj]
DAISYWHEEL a kind of printer [n -S]
DAISYWHEELS DAISYWHEEL, a kind of printer [n]
DAK (Hindi) the mail-post in India, also DAWK [n -S]
DAKER (Scots) to lounge, also DACKER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAKERED DAKER, (Scots) to lounge, also DACKER [v]
DAKERHEN another name for the corncrake [n -S]
DAKERHENS DAKERHEN, another name for the corncrake [n]
DAKERING DAKER, (Scots) to lounge, also DACKER [v]
DAKERS DAKER, (Scots) to lounge, also DACKER [v]
DAKOIT (Hindi) a member of an Indian robber gang, also DACOIT [n -S]
DAKOITI (Hindi) robbery by dacoits, also DACOITAGE, DACOITY, DAKOITY [n -S]
DAKOITIES DAKOITY, (Hindi) robbery by dacoits, also DACOITAGE, DACOITY, DAKOITI
[n]
DAKOITIS DAKOITI, (Hindi) robbery by dacoits, also DACOITAGE, DACOITY, DAKOITY
[n]
DAKOITS DAKOIT, (Hindi) a member of an Indian robber gang, also DACOIT [n]
DAKOITY (Hindi) robbery by dacoits, also DACOITAGE, DACOITY, DAKOITI [n
DAKOITIES]
DAKS DAK, (Hindi) the mail-post in India, also DAWK [n]
DAL (Hindi) a kind of Indian edible pea, also DAAL, DAHL, DHAL, DHOLL [n -S]
DALAPON a herbicide used on unwanted grass [n -S]
DALAPONS DALAPON, a herbicide used on unwanted grass [n]
DALASI (Wolof) a unit of Gambian currency [n -S]
DALASIS DALASI, (Wolof) a unit of Gambian currency [n]
DALE a valley [n -S]
DALED (Hebrew) the fourth letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also DALETH, DALEDH [n -S]
DALEDH (Hebrew) the fourth letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also DALED, DALETH
[n -S]
DALEDHS DALEDH, (Hebrew) the fourth letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also DALED,
DALETH [n]
DALEDS DALED, (Hebrew) the fourth letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also DALETH,
DALEDH [n]
DALES DALE, a valley [n]
DALESMAN one living in a dale [n DALESMEN]
DALESMEN DALESMAN, one living in a dale [n]
DALETH (Hebrew) the fourth letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also DALED, DALEDH
[n -S]
DALETHS DALETH, (Hebrew) the fourth letter of the Hebrew alphabet, also DALED,
DALEDH [n]
DALGYTE (Native Australian) a burrowing marsupial, aka bilby [n -S]
DALGYTES DALGYTE, (Native Australian) a burrowing marsupial, aka bilby [n]
DALI a tropical American tree related to nutmeg [n -S]
DALIS DALI, a tropical American tree related to nutmeg [n]
DALLE (French) a slab or tile, often decorative [n -S]
DALLES DALLE, (French) a slab or tile, often decorative [n]
DALLIANCE flirtation [n -S]
DALLIANCES DALLIANCE, flirtation [n]
DALLIED DALLY, to waste time [v]
DALLIER one who dallies [n -S]
DALLIERS DALLIER, one who dallies [n]
DALLIES DALLY, to waste time [v]
DALLOP (obsolete) a tuft or clump [n -S]
DALLOPS DALLOP, (obsolete) a tuft or clump [n]
DALLY to waste time [v DALLIED, DALLYING, DALLIES]
DALLYING DALLY, to waste time [v]
DALMAHOY (historical) a bushy bobwig worn in the 18th century [n -S]
DALMAHOYS DALMAHOY, (historical) a bushy bobwig worn in the 18th century [n]
DALMATIAN a large breed of dog having a short smooth white coat with black or (in
liver-spotted dalmatians) brown spots [n -S]
DALMATIANS DALMATIAN, a large breed of dog having a short smooth white coat with
black or (in liver-spotted dalmatians) brown spots [n]
DALMATIC an ecclesiastical robe or other outer vestment [n -S]
DALMATICS DALMATIC, an ecclesiastical robe or other outer vestment [n]
DALS DAL, (Hindi) a kind of Indian edible pea, also DAAL, DAHL, DHAL, DHOLL [n]
DALT (Scots) a foster-child, also DAULT [n -S]
DALTON a unit of atomic mass, aka amu [n -S]
DALTONIAN a person affected by colour blindness [n -S]
DALTONIANS DALTONIAN, a person affected by colour blindness [n]
DALTONIC pertaining to a form of color blindness [adj]
DALTONISM color blindness, esp. the inability to distinguish between red and
green [n -S]
DALTONISMS DALTONISM, color blindness, esp. the inability to distinguish between
red and green [n]
DALTONS DALTON, a unit of atomic mass, aka amu [n]
DALTS DALT, (Scots) a foster-child, also DAULT [n]
DAM to build an embankment to retain water [v DAMMED, DAMMING, DAMS]
DAMAGE to damage [v DAMAGED, DAMAGING, DAMAGES]
DAMAGEABILITIES DAMAGEABILITY, the quality of being damageable [n]
DAMAGEABILITY the quality of being damageable [n DAMAGEABILITIES]
DAMAGEABLE capable of being damaged [adj]
DAMAGED DAMAGE, to damage [v]
DAMAGER one who damages [n -S]
DAMAGERS DAMAGER, one who damages [n]
DAMAGES DAMAGE, to damage [v]
DAMAGING DAMAGE, to damage [v]
DAMAGINGLY DAMAGING, DAMAGE, to damage [adv]
DAMAN (Arabic) a small herbivorous mammal, the rock hyrax [n -S]
DAMANS DAMAN, (Arabic) a small herbivorous mammal, the rock hyrax [n]
DAMAR (Malay) a hard resin used in making varnish, also DAMMAR, DAMMER [n -S]
DAMARS DAMAR, (Malay) a hard resin used in making varnish, also DAMMAR, DAMMER
[n]
DAMASCEENE to decorate or engrave metal with wavy lines and patterns, also
DAMASCENE, DAMASKEEN, DAMASKIN, DAMASQUIN [v DAMASCEENED, DAMASCEENING,
DAMASCEENES]
DAMASCEENED DAMASCEENE, to decorate or engrave metal with wavy lines and patterns,
also DAMASCENE, DAMASKEEN, DAMASKIN, DAMASQUIN [v]
DAMASCEENES DAMASCEENE, to decorate or engrave metal with wavy lines and patterns,
also DAMASCENE, DAMASKEEN, DAMASKIN, DAMASQUIN [v]
DAMASCEENING DAMASCEENE, to decorate or engrave metal with wavy lines and
patterns, also DAMASCENE, DAMASKEEN, DAMASKIN, DAMASQUIN [v]
DAMASCENE to decorate or engrave metal with wavy lines and patterns, also
DAMASCEENE, DAMASKEEN, DAMASKIN, DAMASQUIN [v DAMASCENED, DAMASCENING, DAMASCENES]
DAMASCENED DAMASCENE, to decorate or engrave metal with wavy lines and patterns,
also DAMASCEENE, DAMASKEEN, DAMASKIN, DAMASQUIN [v]
DAMASCENES DAMASCENE, to decorate or engrave metal with wavy lines and patterns,
also DAMASCEENE, DAMASKEEN, DAMASKIN, DAMASQUIN [v]
DAMASCENING decorative wavy lines and patterns on metal [n -S]
DAMASCENINGS DAMASCENING, decorative wavy lines and patterns on metal [n]
DAMASK to weave with elaborate design [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAMASKED DAMASK, to weave with elaborate design [v]
DAMASKEEN to decorate or engrave metal with wavy lines and patterns, also
DAMASCEENE, DAMASCENE, DAMASKIN, DAMASQUIN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAMASKEENED DAMASKEEN, to decorate or engrave metal with wavy lines and patterns,
also DAMASCEENE, DAMASCENE, DAMASKIN, DAMASQUIN [v]
DAMASKEENING DAMASKEEN, to decorate or engrave metal with wavy lines and
patterns, also DAMASCEENE, DAMASCENE, DAMASKIN, DAMASQUIN [v]
DAMASKEENS DAMASKEEN, to decorate or engrave metal with wavy lines and patterns,
also DAMASCEENE, DAMASCENE, DAMASKIN, DAMASQUIN [v]
DAMASKIN to decorate or engrave metal with wavy lines and patterns, also
DAMASCEENE, DAMASCENE, DAMASKEEN, DAMASQUIN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAMASKINED DAMASKIN, to decorate or engrave metal with wavy lines and patterns,
also DAMASCEENE, DAMASCENE, DAMASKEEN, DAMASQUIN [v]
DAMASKING DAMASK, to weave with elaborate design [v]
DAMASKINING DAMASKIN, to decorate or engrave metal with wavy lines and patterns,
DAMASKINS DAMASKIN, to decorate or engrave metal with wavy lines and patterns,
DAMASKS DAMASK, to weave with elaborate design [v]
DAMASQUIN to decorate or engrave metal with wavy lines and patterns, also
DAMASCEENE, DAMASCENE, DAMASKEEN, DAMASKIN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAMASQUINED DAMASQUIN, to decorate or engrave metal with wavy lines and patterns,
also DAMASCEENE, DAMASCENE, DAMASKEEN, DAMASKIN [v]
DAMASQUINING DAMASQUIN, to decorate or engrave metal with wavy lines and
patterns, also DAMASCEENE, DAMASCENE, DAMASKEEN, DAMASKIN [v]
DAMASQUINS DAMASQUIN, to decorate or engrave metal with wavy lines and patterns,
also DAMASCEENE, DAMASCENE, DAMASKEEN, DAMASKIN [v]
DAMASSIN a kind of modified damask or brocade [n -S]
DAMASSINS DAMASSIN, a kind of modified damask or brocade [n]
DAMBOARD a draughtboard, also DAMBROD [n -S]
DAMBOARDS DAMBOARD, a draughtboard, also DAMBROD [n]
DAMBROD a draughtboard, also DAMBOARD [n -S]
DAMBRODS DAMBROD, a draughtboard, also DAMBOARD [n]
DAME a matron [n -S]
DAMEHOOD the state of being a dame [n -S]
DAMEHOODS DAMEHOOD, the state of being a dame [n]
DAMES DAME, a matron [n]
DAMEWORT a cruciferous plant, remarkable for its fragrance, esp. toward the
close of the day [n -S]
DAMEWORTS DAMEWORT, a cruciferous plant, remarkable for its fragrance, esp.
toward the close of the day [n]
DAMFOOL a stupid person [n -S]
DAMFOOLS DAMFOOL, a stupid person [n]
DAMIANA a tropical American shrub; a herbal medicine derived from this [n -S]
DAMIANAS DAMIANA, a tropical American shrub; a herbal medicine derived from this
[n]
DAMINOZIDE a kind of pesticide used on apple trees [n -S]
DAMINOZIDES DAMINOZIDE, a kind of pesticide used on apple trees [n]
DAMMAR (Malay) a hard resin used in making varnish, also DAMAR, DAMMER [n -S]
DAMMARS DAMMAR, (Malay) a hard resin used in making varnish, also DAMAR, DAMMER
[n]
DAMME damn me [interj]
DAMMED DAM, to build an embankment to retain water [v]
DAMMER (Malay) a hard resin used in making varnish, also DAMAR, DAMMAR [n -S]
DAMMERS DAMMER, (Malay) a hard resin used in making varnish, also DAMAR, DAMMAR
[n]
DAMMING DAM, to build an embankment to retain water [v]
DAMMIT damn it [interj]
DAMN to curse [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAMNABILITIES DAMNABILITY, the ability to be damned [n]
DAMNABILITY the ability to be damned [n DAMNABILITIES]
DAMNABLE hateful [adj DAMNABLY]
DAMNABLENESS the state of being damnable [n -ES]
DAMNABLENESSES DAMNABLENESS, the state of being damnable [n]
DAMNABLY DAMNABLE, hateful [adv]
DAMNATION condemnation; the punishment of the impenitent in the future state [n
-S]
DAMNATIONS DAMNATION, condemnation; the punishment of the impenitent in the future
state [n]
DAMNATORY consigning to damnation [adj]
DAMNDEST utmost effort, in phrase to do one's damndest, also DAMNEDEST, DAMNEST
[n -S]
DAMNDESTS DAMNDEST, utmost effort, in phrase to do one's damndest, also
DAMNEDEST, DAMNEST [n]
DAMNED damnable [adj DAMNEDER, DAMNEDEST or DAMNDEST]
DAMNEDER DAMNED, damnable [adj]
DAMNEDEST utmost effort, in phrase to do one's damnedest, also DAMNDEST, DAMNEST
[n -S]
DAMNEDESTS DAMNEDEST, utmost effort, in phrase to do one's damnedest, also
DAMNDEST, DAMNEST [n]
DAMNER one who damns [n -S]
DAMNERS DAMNER, one who damns [n]
DAMNEST one's utmost, also DAMNDEST, DAMNEDEST [n -S]
DAMNESTS DAMNEST, one's utmost, also DAMNDEST, DAMNEDEST [n]
DAMNIFICATION causation of injury or loss [n -S]
DAMNIFICATIONS DAMNIFICATION, causation of injury or loss [n]
DAMNIFIED DAMNIFY, to cause loss or damage to [v]
DAMNIFIES DAMNIFY, to cause loss or damage to [v]
DAMNIFY to cause loss or damage to [v DAMNIFIED, DAMNIFYING, DAMNIFIES]
DAMNIFYING DAMNIFY, to cause loss or damage to [v]
DAMNING DAMN, to curse [v]
DAMNINGLY DAMNING, DAMN, to curse [adv]
DAMNS DAMN, to curse [v]
DAMOISEL (archaic) a young girl or unmarried woman, also DAMOISELLE, DAMOSEL,
DAMOZEL, DAMSEL, DEMOISELLE [n -S]
DAMOISELLE a young girl or unmarried woman, also DAMOISEL, DAMOSEL, DAMOZEL,
DAMSEL, DEMOISELLE [n -S]
DAMOISELLES DAMOISELLE, a young girl or unmarried woman, also DAMOISEL, DAMOSEL,
DAMOZEL, DAMSEL, DEMOISELLE [n]
DAMOISELS DAMOISEL, (archaic) a young girl or unmarried woman, also DAMOISELLE,
DAMOSEL, DAMOZEL, DAMSEL, DEMOISELLE [n]
DAMOSEL (archaic) a young girl or unmarried woman, also DAMOISEL, DAMOISELLE,
DAMOZEL, DAMSEL, DEMOISELLE [n -S]
DAMOSELS DAMOSEL, (archaic) a young girl or unmarried woman, also DAMOISEL,
DAMOISELLE, DAMOZEL, DAMSEL, DEMOISELLE [n]
DAMOZEL (archaic) a young girl or unmarried woman, also DAMOISEL, DAMOISELLE,
DAMOSEL, DAMSEL, DEMOISELLE [n -S]
DAMOZELS DAMOZEL, (archaic) a young girl or unmarried woman, also DAMOISEL,
DAMOISELLE, DAMOSEL, DAMSEL, DEMOISELLE [n]
DAMP to wet slightly [v -ED, -ING, -S] / moist [adj DAMPER, DAMPEST, DAMPLY]
DAMPCOURSE a horizontal layer of impervious material in a brick wall, fairly close
to the ground, to stop moisture rising [n -S]
DAMPCOURSES DAMPCOURSE, a horizontal layer of impervious material in a brick wall,
fairly close to the ground, to stop moisture rising [n]
DAMPED DAMP, to wet slightly [v]
DAMPEN to moisten [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAMPENED DAMPEN, to moisten [v]
DAMPENER a thing that dampens; (US) a contrivance for moistening linen etc. [n
-S]
DAMPENERS DAMPENER, a thing that dampens; (US) a contrivance for moistening linen
etc. [n]
DAMPENING DAMPEN, to moisten [v]
DAMPENS DAMPEN, to moisten [v]
DAMPER (Australian slang) a simple kind of unleavened cake or bread made of
flour and water and baked in hot ashes [n -S]
DAMPERS DAMPER, (Australian slang) a simple kind of unleavened cake or bread
made of flour and water and baked in hot ashes [n]
DAMPEST DAMP, moist [adj]
DAMPIER DAMPY, somewhat damp [adj]
DAMPIEST DAMPY, somewhat damp [adj]
DAMPING the ability of a device to prevent instability [n -S]
DAMPINGS DAMPING, the ability of a device to prevent instability [n]
DAMPISH somewhat damp [adj]
DAMPISHNESS the state of being dampish [n -ES]
DAMPISHNESSES DAMPISHNESS, the state of being dampish [n]
DAMPLY DAMP, moist [adv]
DAMPNESS the state of being damp [n -ES]
DAMPNESSES DAMPNESS, the state of being damp [n]
DAMPS DAMP, to wet slightly [v]
DAMPY somewhat damp [adj DAMPIER, DAMPIEST]
DAMS DAM, to build an embankment to retain water [v]
DAMSEL (archaic) a young girl or unmarried woman, also DAMOISEL, DAMOISELLE,
DAMOSEL, DAMOZEL, DEMOISELLE [n -S]
DAMSELFISH a small brightly-coloured tropical fish [n -ES]
DAMSELFISHES DAMSELFISH, a small brightly-coloured tropical fish [n]
DAMSELFLIES DAMSELFLY, an insect of the order Odonata, resembling the dragonfly [n]
DAMSELFLY an insect of the order Odonata, resembling the dragonfly [n
DAMSELFLIES]
DAMSELS DAMSEL, (archaic) a young girl or unmarried woman, also DAMOISEL,
DAMOISELLE, DAMOSEL, DAMOZEL, DEMOISELLE [n]
DAMSON a rather small, oval, dark-purple plum, or the tree producing it [n -S]
DAMSONS DAMSON, a rather small, oval, dark-purple plum, or the tree producing
it [n]
DAN (Japanese) a level of efficiency in Japanese combative sports [n -S]
DANAZOL a synthetic male hormone [n -S]
DANAZOLS DANAZOL, a synthetic male hormone [n]
DANCE to move rhythmically to music [v DANCED, DANCING, DANCES]
DANCEABLE capable of being danced [adj]
DANCECORE a type of Electronic/Techno music with rapid beats and often, extreme
distortion [n -S]
DANCECORES DANCECORE, a type of Electronic/Techno music with rapid beats and
often, extreme distortion [n]
DANCED DANCE, to move rhythmically to music [v]
DANCEHALL a style of dance-oriented reggae, a form of popular music originating
in Jamaica [n -S]
DANCEHALLS DANCEHALL, a style of dance-oriented reggae, a form of popular music
originating in Jamaica [n]
DANCELIKE like a dance [adj]
DANCER one who dances [n -S]
DANCERS DANCER, one who dances [n]
DANCES DANCE, to move rhythmically to music [v]
DANCETTE (French) of a heraldic line, deeply indented, also DANCETTEE, DANCETTY
[adj] / a zigzag line across a shield [n -S]
DANCETTEE (French) of a heraldic line, deeply indented, also DANCETTE, DANCETTY
[adj]
DANCETTES DANCETTE, a zigzag line across a shield [n]
DANCETTY of a heraldic line, deeply indented, also DANCETTE, DANCETTEE [adj]
DANCEWEAR clothing suitable for dance classes, e.g. tights, leotards, bodysuits
[n -S]
DANCEWEARS DANCEWEAR, clothing suitable for dance classes, e.g. tights, leotards,
bodysuits [n]
DANCEY relating to dance music [adj DANCIER, DANCIEST]
DANCICAL a type of dance show in which choreographed performers dance to pop
songs [n -S]
DANCICALS DANCICAL, a type of dance show in which choreographed performers dance
to pop songs [n]
DANCIER DANCY, (esp. of electronic music) suitable for dancing to, also DANCEY
[adj]
DANCIEST DANCY, (esp. of electronic music) suitable for dancing to, also DANCEY
[adj]
DANCING the act of dancing [n -S]
DANCINGS DANCING, the act of dancing [n]
DANCY (esp. of electronic music) suitable for dancing to, also DANCEY [adj DANCIER,
DANCIEST]
DANDELION a common yellow-flowered composite with jagged-toothed leaves [n -S]
DANDELIONS DANDELION, a common yellow-flowered composite with jagged-toothed
leaves [n]
DANDER (dialect) to stroll, saunter, also DAUNDER, DAUNER, DAWNER [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
DANDERED DANDER, (dialect) to stroll, saunter, also DAUNDER, DAUNER, DAWNER [v]
DANDERING DANDER, (dialect) to stroll, saunter, also DAUNDER, DAUNER, DAWNER [v]
DANDERS DANDER, (dialect) to stroll, saunter, also DAUNDER, DAUNER, DAWNER [v]
DANDIACAL inclined to be a dandy [adj]
DANDIER DANDY, fine [adj]
DANDIES DANDY, a fop [n]
DANDIEST DANDY, fine [adj]
DANDIFICATION the act of dandifying [n -S]
DANDIFICATIONS DANDIFICATION, the act of dandifying [n]
DANDIFIED DANDIFY, to dress up [v]
DANDIFIES DANDIFY, to dress up [v]
DANDIFY to dress up [v DANDIFIED, DANDIFYING, DANDIFIES]
DANDIFYING DANDIFY, to dress up [v]
DANDILY DANDY, fine [adv]
DANDIPRAT (obsolete) a silver three-halfpenny piece, also DANDYPRAT [n -S]
DANDIPRATS DANDIPRAT, (obsolete) a silver three-halfpenny piece, also DANDYPRAT
[n]
DANDLE to dance (a child) on one's knees [v DANDLED, DANDLING, DANDLES]
DANDLED DANDLE, to dance (a child) on one's knees [v]
DANDLER one who dandles or fondles [n -S]
DANDLERS DANDLER, one who dandles or fondles [n]
DANDLES DANDLE, to dance (a child) on one's knees [v]
DANDLING DANDLE, to dance (a child) on one's knees [v]
DANDRIFF a scurf that forms on the scalp, also DANDRUFF [n -S]
DANDRIFFS DANDRIFF, a scurf that forms on the scalp, also DANDRUFF [n]
DANDRUFF a scurf that forms on the scalp, also DANDRIFF [n -S]
DANDRUFFIER DANDRUFFY, full of dandruff [adj]
DANDRUFFIEST DANDRUFFY, full of dandruff [adj]
DANDRUFFS DANDRUFF, a scurf that forms on the scalp, also DANDRIFF [n]
DANDRUFFY full of dandruff [adj DANDRUFFIER, DANDRUFFIEST]
DANDY a fop [n DANDIES] / fine [adj DANDIER, DANDIEST, DANDILY]
DANDYFUNK a ship's biscuit, soaked in fat and molasses and baked in a pan, also
DUNDERFUNK [n -S]
DANDYFUNKS DANDYFUNK, a ship's biscuit, soaked in fat and molasses and baked in a
pan, also DUNDERFUNK [n]
DANDYISH suggestive of a dandy [adj DANDYISHLY]
DANDYISHLY DANDYISH, suggestive of a dandy [adv]
DANDYISM the conduct of a dandy [n -S]
DANDYISMS DANDYISM, the conduct of a dandy [n]
DANDYPRAT (obsolete) a silver three-halfpenny piece, also DANDIPRAT [n -S]
DANDYPRATS DANDYPRAT, (obsolete) a silver three-halfpenny piece, also DANDIPRAT
[n]
DANEGELD a tax imposed in the 10th century to buy off the Danes or to defend the
country against them, also DANEGELT [n -S]
DANEGELDS DANEGELD, a tax imposed in the 10th century to buy off the Danes or to
defend the country against them, also DANEGELT [n]
DANEGELT a tax imposed in the 10th century to buy off the Danes or to defend the
country against them, also DANEGELD [n -S]
DANEGELTS DANEGELT, a tax imposed in the 10th century to buy off the Danes or to
defend the country against them, also DANEGELD [n]
DANELAGH the law that prevailed in the Danelaw, the part of England ruled by the
Danes, also DANELAW [n -S]
DANELAGHS DANELAGH, the law that prevailed in the Danelaw, the part of England
ruled by the Danes, also DANELAW [n]
DANELAW Danish law that prevailed in England, the part of England ruled by the
Danes, also DANELAGH [n -S]
DANELAWS DANELAW, Danish law that prevailed in England, the part of England
ruled by the Danes, also DANELAGH [n]
DANEWEED an elder-like shrub, said to grow on sites where Danes had fallen, also
DANEWORT [n -S]
DANEWEEDS DANEWEED, an elder-like shrub, said to grow on sites where Danes had
fallen, also DANEWORT [n]
DANEWORT an elder-like shrub, said to grow on sites where Danes had fallen, also
DANEWEED [n -S]
DANEWORTS DANEWORT, an elder-like shrub, said to grow on sites where Danes had
fallen, also DANEWEED [n]
DANG damned [adj DANGER, DANGEST] / to damn [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DANGED DANG, to damn [v]
DANGER to expose to loss or injury [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DANGERED DANGER, to expose to loss or injury [v]
DANGERING DANGER, to expose to loss or injury [v]
DANGERLESS without danger [adj]
DANGEROUS full of danger [adj DANGEROUSLY]
DANGEROUSLY DANGEROUS, full of danger [adv]
DANGEROUSNESS DANGEROUS, full of danger [n]
DANGEROUSNESSES DANGEROUSNESS, DANGEROUS, full of danger [n]
DANGERS DANGER, to expose to loss or injury [v]
DANGEST DANG, damned [adj]
DANGING DANG, to damn [v]
DANGLE to hang loosely [v DANGLED, DANGLING, DANGLES]
DANGLED DANGLE, to hang loosely [v]
DANGLER (archaic) one who dangles about or after others, esp. after women [n
-S]
DANGLERS DANGLER, (archaic) one who dangles about or after others, esp. after
women [n]
DANGLES DANGLE, to hang loosely [v]
DANGLIER DANGLY, hanging loosely [adj]
DANGLIEST DANGLY, hanging loosely [adj]
DANGLING hanging down [adj DANGLINGLY] / the act of dangling [n -S]
DANGLINGLY DANGLING, hanging down [adv]
DANGLINGS DANGLING, the act of dangling [n]
DANGLY hanging loosely [adj DANGLIER, DANGLIEST]
DANGS DANG, to damn [v]
DANIO a brightly coloured tropical freshwater fish [n -S]
DANIOS DANIO, a brightly coloured tropical freshwater fish [n]
DANISH a pastry of raised dough [n -ES]
DANISHES DANISH, a pastry of raised dough [n]
DANK unpleasantly damp [adj DANKER, DANKEST, DANKLY] / a wet place [n -S]
DANKER DANK, unpleasantly damp [adj]
DANKEST DANK, unpleasantly damp [adj]
DANKISH somewhat dank [adj]
DANKLY DANK, unpleasantly damp [adv]
DANKNESS the state of being dank [n -ES]
DANKNESSES DANKNESS, the state of being dank [n]
DANKS DANK, a wet place [n]
DANNEBROG (Danish) the ancient battle standard of Denmark, bearing figures of
cross and crown [n -S]
DANNEBROGS DANNEBROG, (Danish) the ancient battle standard of Denmark, bearing
figures of cross and crown [n]
DANNIES DANNY, the hand, also DONNY [n]
DANNY the hand, also DONNY [n DANNIES]
DANS DAN, (Japanese) a level of efficiency in Japanese combative sports [n]
DANSAK (Urdu) any of a variety of Indian dishes consisting of meat or
vegetables braised with water or stock and lentils, also DHANSAK [n -S]
DANSAKS DANSAK, (Urdu) any of a variety of Indian dishes consisting of meat or
vegetables braised with water or stock and lentils, also DHANSAK [n]
DANSEUR (French) a professional male ballet dancer [n -S]
DANSEURS DANSEUR, (French) a professional male ballet dancer [n]
DANSEUSE (French) a professional female ballet dancer [n -S]
DANSEUSES DANSEUSE, (French) a professional female ballet dancer [n]
DANT (obsolete) to frighten, also DAUNT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DANTED DANT, (obsolete) to frighten, also DAUNT [v]
DANTHONIA a tufted grass native to Australia and New Zealand [n -S]
DANTHONIAS DANTHONIA, a tufted grass native to Australia and New Zealand [n]
DANTING DANT, (obsolete) to frighten, also DAUNT [v]
DANTON to dare, also DAUNTON [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DANTONED DANTON, to dare, also DAUNTON [v]
DANTONING DANTON, to dare, also DAUNTON [v]
DANTONS DANTON, to dare, also DAUNTON [v]
DANTS DANT, (obsolete) to frighten, also DAUNT [v]
DAP to dip in water [v DAPPED, DAPPING, DAPS]
DAPHNE (Greek) a genus of diminutive shrubs, mostly evergreen, and with
fragrant blossoms [n -S]
DAPHNES DAPHNE, (Greek) a genus of diminutive shrubs, mostly evergreen, and
with fragrant blossoms [n]
DAPHNIA any member of the crustacean genus Daphnia, water-fleas, also DAPHNID
[n -S]
DAPHNIAS DAPHNIA, any member of the crustacean genus Daphnia, water-fleas, also
DAPHNID [n]
DAPHNID any member of the crustacean genus Daphnia, water-fleas, also DAPHNIA
[n -S]
DAPHNIDS DAPHNID, any member of the crustacean genus Daphnia, water-fleas, also
DAPHNIA [n]
DAPPED DAP, to dip in water [v]
DAPPER trim, neat [adj DAPPERER, DAPPEREST, DAPPERLY] / one who daps, in
angling [n -S]
DAPPERER DAPPER, trim, neat [adj]
DAPPEREST DAPPER, trim, neat [adj]
DAPPERLING (archaic) a dapper little fellow [n -S]
DAPPERLINGS DAPPERLING, (archaic) a dapper little fellow [n]
DAPPERLY DAPPER, trim, neat [adv]
DAPPERNESS the state of being dapper [n -ES]
DAPPERNESSES DAPPERNESS, the state of being dapper [n]
DAPPERS DAPPER, one who daps, in angling [n]
DAPPING DAP, to dip in water [v]
DAPPLE to mark with spots [v DAPPLED, DAPPLING, DAPPLES]
DAPPLED DAPPLE, to mark with spots [v]
DAPPLES DAPPLE, to mark with spots [v]
DAPPLING DAPPLE, to mark with spots [v]
DAPS DAP, to dip in water [v]
DAPSONE a drug used in the treatment of leprosy, dermatitis, etc. [n -S]
DAPSONES DAPSONE, a drug used in the treatment of leprosy, dermatitis, etc. [n]
DAQUIRI a cocktail, also DAIQUIRI [n -S]
DAQUIRIS DAQUIRI, a cocktail, also DAIQUIRI [n]
DARAF an electrical inverse unit of capacitance [n -S]
DARAFS DARAF, an electrical inverse unit of capacitance [n]
DARB something considered extraordinary [n -S]
DARBAR the court of a native ruler in India, also DURBAR [n -S]
DARBARS DARBAR, the court of a native ruler in India, also DURBAR [n]
DARBIES handcuffs [n]
DARBS DARB, something considered extraordinary [n]
DARCIES DARCY, a unit of geological permeability [n]
DARCY a unit of geological permeability [n DARCIES or DARCYS]
DARCYS DARCY, a unit of geological permeability [n]
DARE to venture boldly, also DARRE, DAUR [v DURST or DARED, DARING, DARES]
DARED DARE, to venture boldly, also DARRE, DAUR [v]
DAREDEVIL a reckless person [n -S]
DAREDEVILRIES DAREDEVILRY, the state of being a daredevil, also DAREDEVILTRY
[n]
DAREDEVILRY the state of being a daredevil, also DAREDEVILTRY [n DAREDEVILRIES]
DAREDEVILS DAREDEVIL, a reckless person [n]
DAREDEVILTRIES DAREDEVILTRY, the state of being daredevil, also DAREDEVILRY [n]
DAREDEVILTRY the state of being daredevil, also DAREDEVILRY [n DAREDEVILTRIES]
DAREFUL (obsolete) full of daring [adj]
DARER one who dares [n -S]
DARERS DARER, one who dares [n]
DARES DARE, to venture boldly, also DARRE, DAUR [v]
DARESAY (I) venture to say (no other verb parts) [v]
DARG a day's labour [n -S]
DARGA (Hindi) the tomb of a Muslim saint, also DARGAH, DURGAH [n -S]
DARGAH (Persian) the tomb of a Muslim saint, also DARGA, DURGAH [n -S]
DARGAHS DARGAH, (Persian) the tomb of a Muslim saint, also DARGA, DURGAH [n]
DARGAS DARGA, (Hindi) the tomb of a Muslim saint, also DARGAH, DURGAH [n]
DARGLE (Scott) a dell [n -S]
DARGLES DARGLE, (Scott) a dell [n]
DARGS DARG, a day's labour [n]
DARI (Arabic) Indian millet, also DHOORA, DHOURRA, DHURRA, DOURA, DOURAH, DURA,
DURR, DURRA [n -S]
DARIC a gold coin of ancient Persia [n -S]
DARICS DARIC, a gold coin of ancient Persia [n]
DARING brave, audacious [adj DARINGLY] / bravery [n -S]
DARINGLY DARING, brave, audacious [adv]
DARINGNESS boldness [n -ES]
DARINGNESSES DARINGNESS, boldness [n]
DARINGS DARING, bravery [n]
DARIOLE (French) a small cylindrical mould used in cooking [n -S]
DARIOLES DARIOLE, (French) a small cylindrical mould used in cooking [n]
DARIS DARI, (Arabic) Indian millet, also DHOORA, DHOURRA, DHURRA, DOURA, DOURAH,
DURA, DURR, DURRA [n]
DARK having little light [adj DARKER, DARKEST, DARKLY] / to make dark [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
DARKED DARK, to make dark [v]
DARKEN to make dark [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DARKENED DARKEN, to make dark [v]
DARKENER someone or something that darkens [n -S]
DARKENERS DARKENER, someone or something that darkens [n]
DARKENING DARKEN, to make dark [v]
DARKENS DARKEN, to make dark [v]
DARKER DARK, having little light [adj]
DARKEST DARK, having little light [adj]
DARKEY (offensive) a coloured person, also DARKY, DARKIE [n -S]
DARKEYS DARKEY, (offensive) a coloured person, also DARKY, DARKIE [n]
DARKFIELD as in darkfield microscope, an ultramicroscope [adj]
DARKIE (offensive) a coloured person, also DARKY, DARKEY [n -S]
DARKIES DARKIE, (offensive) a coloured person, also DARKY, DARKEY [n]
DARKING DARK, to make dark [v]
DARKISH somewhat dark [adj]
DARKLE to grow dark; to show indistinctly [v DARKLED, DARKLING, DARKLES]
DARKLED DARKLE, to grow dark; to show indistinctly [v]
DARKLES DARKLE, to grow dark; to show indistinctly [v]
DARKLIER DARKLY, DARK, having little light [adv]
DARKLIEST DARKLY, DARK, having little light [adv]
DARKLING in the dark, taking place in the dark, also DARKLINGS [adv]
DARKLINGS in the dark, taking place in the dark, also DARKLING [adv]
DARKLY DARK, having little light [adv]
DARKMANS in thieves' slang, night [n]
DARKNESS the state of being dark [n -ES]
DARKNESSES DARKNESS, the state of being dark [n]
DARKNET the collection of networks and other technologies that enable people to
illegally share copyrighted digital files with little or no fear of detection [n
-S]
DARKNETS DARKNET, the collection of networks and other technologies that enable
people to illegally share copyrighted digital files with little or no fear of
detection [n]
DARKROOM a room used for the development of photographic negatives [n -S]
DARKROOMS DARKROOM, a room used for the development of photographic negatives [n]
DARKS DARK, to make dark [v]
DARKSOME dark, somber [adj]
DARKY (offensive) a coloured person, also DARKEY, DARKIE [n DARKIES]
DARLING lovable [adj DARLINGLY] / a much loved person, also DEARLING [n -S]
DARLINGLY DARLING, lovable [adv]
DARLINGNESS the state of being a darling [n -ES]
DARLINGNESSES DARLINGNESS, the state of being a darling [n]
DARLINGS DARLING, a much loved person, also DEARLING [n]
DARMSTADTIUM an artificially produced radioactive element [n -S]
DARMSTADTIUMS DARMSTADTIUM, an artificially produced radioactive element [n]
DARN to mend with interlacing stitches [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DARNATION a mild form of damnation, also TARNATION [n -S]
DARNATIONS DARNATION, a mild form of damnation, also TARNATION [n]
DARNDEST one's utmost, also DARNEST [n -S]
DARNDESTS DARNDEST, one's utmost, also DARNEST [n]
DARNED bothersome [adj DARNEDER, DARNEDEST]
DARNEDER DARNED, bothersome [adj]
DARNEDEST one's utmost, also DARNEST, DARNDEST [n -S]
DARNEDESTS DARNEDEST, one's utmost, also DARNEST, DARNDEST [n]
DARNEL a species of ryegrass [n -S]
DARNELS DARNEL, a species of ryegrass [n]
DARNER one who darns [n -S]
DARNERS DARNER, one who darns [n]
DARNEST one's utmost, also DARNEDEST, DARNDEST [n -S]
DARNESTS DARNEST, one's utmost, also DARNEDEST, DARNDEST [n]
DARNING things to be darned [n -S]
DARNINGS DARNING, things to be darned [n]
DARNS DARN, to mend with interlacing stitches [v]
DAROGHA (Urdu) in India, a manager [n -S]
DAROGHAS DAROGHA, (Urdu) in India, a manager [n]
DARRAIGN to justify, put in battle array, also DARRAIN, DARRAINE, DARRAYN [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
DARRAIGNE (obsolete) to vindicate; to put in battle array, also DARRAIGN,
DARRAIN, DARRAINE, DARRAYN, DERAIGN [v DARRAIGNED, DARRAIGNING, DARRAIGNES]
DARRAIGNED DARRAIGN, to justify, put in battle array, also DARRAIN, DARRAINE,
DARRAYN [v]
DARRAIGNES DARRAIGNE, (obsolete) to vindicate; to put in battle array, also
DARRAIGN, DARRAIN, DARRAINE, DARRAYN, DERAIGN [v]
DARRAIGNING DARRAIGN, to justify, put in battle array, also DARRAIN, DARRAINE,
DARRAYN [v]
DARRAIGNMENT the act of darraigning [n -S]
DARRAIGNMENTS DARRAIGNMENT, the act of darraigning [n]
DARRAIGNS DARRAIGN, to justify, put in battle array, also DARRAIN, DARRAINE,
DARRAYN [v]
DARRAIN to justify, to put in battle array, also DARRAIGN, DARRAINE, DARRAYN [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
DARRAINE to justify, to put in battle array, also DARRAIGN, DARRAIN, DARRAYN [v
DARRAINED, DARRAINING, DARRAINES]
DARRAINED DARRAIN, to justify, to put in battle array, also DARRAIGN, DARRAINE,
DARRAYN [v]
DARRAINES DARRAINE, to justify, to put in battle array, also DARRAIGN, DARRAIN,
DARRAYN [v]
DARRAINING DARRAIN, to justify, to put in battle array, also DARRAIGN, DARRAINE,
DARRAYN [v]
DARRAINS DARRAIN, to justify, to put in battle array, also DARRAIGN, DARRAINE,
DARRAYN [v]
DARRAYN to justify, to put in battle array, also DARRAIGN, DARRAIN, DARRAINE [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
DARRAYNED DARRAYN, to justify, to put in battle array, also DARRAIGN, DARRAIN,
DARRAINE [v]
DARRAYNING DARRAYN, to justify, to put in battle array, also DARRAIGN, DARRAIN,
DARRAINE [v]
DARRAYNS DARRAYN, to justify, to put in battle array, also DARRAIGN, DARRAIN,
DARRAINE [v]
DARRE (Spenser) to venture boldly, also DARE, DAUR [v DARRED, DARRING, DARRES]
DARRED DARRE, (Spenser) to venture boldly, also DARE, DAUR [v]
DARRES DARRE, (Spenser) to venture boldly, also DARE, DAUR [v]
DARRING DARRE, (Spenser) to venture boldly, also DARE, DAUR [v]
DARSHAN (Hindi) a blessing conferred by touching or seeing a holy person [n -S]
DARSHANS DARSHAN, (Hindi) a blessing conferred by touching or seeing a holy
person [n]
DART to move suddenly and swiftly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DARTBOARD the target used in the game of darts [n -S]
DARTBOARDS DARTBOARD, the target used in the game of darts [n]
DARTED DART, to move suddenly and swiftly [v]
DARTER a freshwater diving bird related to cormorants [n -S]
DARTERS DARTER, a freshwater diving bird related to cormorants [n]
DARTING DART, to move suddenly and swiftly [v]
DARTINGLY DARTING, DART, to move suddenly and swiftly [adv]
DARTITIS a nervous condition affecting darts players, resulting in an inability
to release the dart [n -ES]
DARTITISES DARTITIS, a nervous condition affecting darts players, resulting in an
inability to release the dart [n]
DARTLE to dart repeatedly [v DARTLED, DARTLING, DARTLES]
DARTLED DARTLE, to dart repeatedly [v]
DARTLES DARTLE, to dart repeatedly [v]
DARTLING DARTLE, to dart repeatedly [v]
DARTRE (French) a herpes-like skin disease [n -S]
DARTRES DARTRE, (French) a herpes-like skin disease [n]
DARTROUS infected with dartre [adj]
DARTS DART, to move suddenly and swiftly [v]
DARZI (Hindi) a Hindu tailor, also DURZI [n -S]
DARZIS DARZI, (Hindi) a Hindu tailor, also DURZI [n]
DAS DA, (Burmese) a heavy Burmese knife, also DAH [n]
DASH to strike violently [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DASHBOARD the instrument panel of a motor vehicle or small aircraft [n -S]
DASHBOARDS DASHBOARD, the instrument panel of a motor vehicle or small aircraft
[n]
DASHCAM a small video camera situated on the dashboard of a vehicle, used to
record the view through the windscreen [n -S]
DASHCAMS DASHCAM, a small video camera situated on the dashboard of a vehicle,
used to record the view through the windscreen [n]
DASHED DASH, to strike violently [v]
DASHEEN the taro, a kind of yam [n -S]
DASHEENS DASHEEN, the taro, a kind of yam [n]
DASHEKI (Yoruba) an African tunic, also DAISHIKI, DASHIKI [n -S]
DASHEKIS DASHEKI, (Yoruba) an African tunic, also DAISHIKI, DASHIKI [n]
DASHER one who dashes [n -S]
DASHERS DASHER, one who dashes [n]
DASHES DASH, to strike violently [v]
DASHI (Japanese) a fish broth [n -S]
DASHIER DASHY, stylish [adj]
DASHIEST DASHY, stylish [adj]
DASHIKI (Yoruba) an African tunic, also DAISHIKI, DASHEKI [n -S]
DASHIKIS DASHIKI, (Yoruba) an African tunic, also DAISHIKI, DASHEKI [n]
DASHING spirited, showy [adj DASHINGLY]
DASHINGLY DASHING, spirited, showy [adv]
DASHIS DASHI, (Japanese) a fish broth [n]
DASHLIGHT a light illuminating the dashboard of an automobile, esp. at night [n
-S]
DASHLIGHTS DASHLIGHT, a light illuminating the dashboard of an automobile, esp. at
night [n]
DASHPOT a shock absorber [n -S]
DASHPOTS DASHPOT, a shock absorber [n]
DASHY stylish [adj DASHIER, DASHIEST]
DASSIE (South African) the hyrax [n -S]
DASSIES DASSIE, (South African) the hyrax [n]
DASTARD a base coward [n -S]
DASTARDIES DASTARDY, despicable behaviour [n]
DASTARDLIER DASTARDLY, like a dastard, despicable [adj]
DASTARDLIEST DASTARDLY, like a dastard, despicable [adj]
DASTARDLINESS the state of being dastardly [n -ES]
DASTARDLINESSES DASTARDLINESS, the state of being dastardly [n]
DASTARDLY like a dastard, despicable [adj DASTARDLIER, DASTARDLIEST]
DASTARDNESS the state of being dastard [n -ES]
DASTARDNESSES DASTARDNESS, the state of being dastard [n]
DASTARDS DASTARD, a base coward [n]
DASTARDY despicable behaviour [n DASTARDIES]
DASYMETER a device for measuring the density of gases [n -S]
DASYMETERS DASYMETER, a device for measuring the density of gases [n]
DASYPAEDAL of young birds, having down [adj]
DASYPHYLLOUS having crowded, thick or woolly leaves [adj]
DASYPOD a type of armadillo [n -S]
DASYPODS DASYPOD, a type of armadillo [n]
DASYURE (Greek) a flesh-eating Australian marsupial mammal, aka quoll [n -S]
DASYURES DASYURE, (Greek) a flesh-eating Australian marsupial mammal, aka quoll
[n]
DATA DATUM, (Latin) something used as a basis for calculating [n]
DATABANK a collection of data in a computer, also DATABASE [n -S]
DATABANKS DATABANK, a collection of data in a computer, also DATABASE [n]
DATABASE a collection of data in a computer, also DATABANK [n -S] / to put data
into a database [v DATABASED, DATABASING, DATABASES]
DATABASED DATABASE, to put data into a database [v]
DATABASES DATABASE, to put data into a database [v]
DATABASING DATABASE, to put data into a database [v]
DATABLE capable of being dated [adj]
DATABUS path for transferring computer data [n DATABUSES or DATABUSSES]
DATABUSES DATABUS, path for transferring computer data [n]
DATABUSSES DATABUS, path for transferring computer data [n]
DATACARD a card containing electronic data [n -S]
DATACARDS DATACARD, a card containing electronic data [n]
DATACOMMS (short for) data communications [n]
DATAFLOW of a computer system, prioritised by data processing [adj]
DATAGLOVE an electrically wired glove-like device that transmits the wearer's
movements to a virtual reality monitor [n -S]
DATAGLOVES DATAGLOVE, an electrically wired glove-like device that transmits the
wearer's movements to a virtual reality monitor [n]
DATAGRAM a communication channel that uses information routed through a packet-
switching network [n -S]
DATAGRAMS DATAGRAM, a communication channel that uses information routed through
a packet-switching network [n]
DATAL a daily reckoning, also DAYTALE [n -S]
DATALLER a day-labourer, also DAYTALER [n -S]
DATALLERS DATALLER, a day-labourer, also DAYTALER [n]
DATALS DATAL, a daily reckoning, also DAYTALE [n]
DATAMATION automatic data processing [n -S]
DATAMATIONS DATAMATION, automatic data processing [n]
DATARIA an officer who attends to papal bulls, also DATARY [n -S]
DATARIAS DATARIA, an officer who attends to papal bulls, also DATARY [n]
DATARIES DATARY, an officer who attends to papal bulls, also DATARIA [n]
DATARY an officer who attends to papal bulls, also DATARIA [n DATARIES]
DATAVEILLANCE the monitoring of a person's activities by studying the data
trail created by actions such as credit card purchases, cell phone calls, and
Internet use [n -S]
DATAVEILLANCES DATAVEILLANCE, the monitoring of a person's activities by
studying the data trail created by actions such as credit card purchases, cell
phone calls, and Internet use [n]
DATCHA (Russian) a Russian country house, also DACHA [n -S]
DATCHAS DATCHA, (Russian) a Russian country house, also DACHA [n]
DATE to record a statement of time [v DATED, DATING, DATES]
DATEABLE that may be dated, also DATABLE [adj]
DATEBOOK a notebook for listing appointments [n -S]
DATEBOOKS DATEBOOK, a notebook for listing appointments [n]
DATED DATE, to record a statement of time [v]
DATEDLY DATED, DATE, to record a statement of time [adv]
DATEDNESS the state of being dated [n -ES]
DATEDNESSES DATEDNESS, the state of being dated [n]
DATELESS without a date [adj]
DATELINE to provide a news story with a time and place [v DATELINED, DATELINING,
DATELINES]
DATELINED DATELINE, to provide a news story with a time and place [v]
DATELINES DATELINE, to provide a news story with a time and place [v]
DATELINING DATELINE, to provide a news story with a time and place [v]
DATER one who dates [n -S]
DATERS DATER, one who dates [n]
DATES DATE, to record a statement of time [v]
DATING a determination of a date in time [n -S]
DATINGS DATING, a determination of a date in time [n]
DATIVAL pertaining to the dative case [adj]
DATIVE expressing an indirect object [adj DATIVELY] / a grammatical case,
indicating the indirect object of a verb [n -S]
DATIVELY DATIVE, expressing an indirect object [adv]
DATIVES DATIVE, a grammatical case, indicating the indirect object of a verb
[n]
DATO (Malay) a Philippine tribal chief, also DATTO [n -S]
DATOLITE a rock formed from boron and calcium silicates [n -S]
DATOLITES DATOLITE, a rock formed from boron and calcium silicates [n]
DATOS DATO, (Malay) a Philippine tribal chief, also DATTO [n]
DATTO (Malay) a Philippine tribal chief, also DATO [n -S]
DATTOS DATTO, (Malay) a Philippine tribal chief, also DATO [n]
DATUM (Latin) something used as a basis for calculating [n DATUMS or DATA]
DATUMS DATUM, (Latin) something used as a basis for calculating [n]
DATURA (Hindi) a genus of solanaceous plants, with large funnel-shaped flowers
[n -S]
DATURAS DATURA, (Hindi) a genus of solanaceous plants, with large funnel-shaped
flowers [n]
DATURIC relating to datura [adj]
DATURINE a poison [n -S]
DATURINES DATURINE, a poison [n]
DAUB to smear [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAUBE (French) a meat stew [n -S]
DAUBED DAUB, to smear [v]
DAUBER one who daubs; an unskilful artist [n -S]
DAUBERIES DAUBERY, a crudely artful device, a pretence, also DAUBRY, DAWBRY [n]
DAUBERS DAUBER, one who daubs; an unskilful artist [n]
DAUBERY a crudely artful device, a pretence, also DAUBRY, DAWBRY [n DAUBERIES]
DAUBES DAUBE, (French) a meat stew [n]
DAUBIER DAUBY, smeary [adj]
DAUBIEST DAUBY, smeary [adj]
DAUBING the act of daubing [n -S]
DAUBINGLY DAUBING [adv]
DAUBINGS DAUBING, the act of daubing [n]
DAUBRIES DAUBRY, a crudely artful device, a pretence, also DAUBERY, DAWBRY [n]
DAUBRY a crudely artful device, a pretence, also DAUBERY, DAWBRY [n DAUBRIES]
DAUBS DAUB, to smear [v]
DAUBY smeary [adj DAUBIER, DAUBIEST]
DAUD (Scots) to knock, also DAWD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAUDED DAUD, (Scots) to knock, also DAWD [v]
DAUDING DAUD, (Scots) to knock, also DAWD [v]
DAUDS DAUD, (Scots) to knock, also DAWD [v]
DAUGHTER a female child [n -S]
DAUGHTERBOARD a small circuit board that can be attached to the motherboard of
a computer [n -S]
DAUGHTERBOARDS DAUGHTERBOARD, a small circuit board that can be attached to the
motherboard of a computer [n]
DAUGHTERHOOD the state of being a daughter [n -S]
DAUGHTERHOODS DAUGHTERHOOD, the state of being a daughter [n]
DAUGHTERLESS without a daughter [adj]
DAUGHTERLIER DAUGHTERLY, as becomes a daughter, filial [adj]
DAUGHTERLIEST DAUGHTERLY, as becomes a daughter, filial [adj]
DAUGHTERLINESS the state of being daughterly [n]
DAUGHTERLING a small daughter [n -S]
DAUGHTERLINGS DAUGHTERLING, a small daughter [n]
DAUGHTERLY as becomes a daughter, filial [adj DAUGHTERLIER, DAUGHTERLIEST]
DAUGHTERS DAUGHTER, a female child [n]
DAULT (Scots) a foster-child, also DALT [n -S]
DAULTS DAULT, (Scots) a foster-child, also DALT [n]
DAUNDER (dialect) to stroll, saunter, also DANDER, DAUNER, DAWNER [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
DAUNDERED DAUNDER, (dialect) to stroll, saunter, also DANDER, DAUNER, DAWNER [v]
DAUNDERING DAUNDER, (dialect) to stroll, saunter, also DANDER, DAUNER, DAWNER [v]
DAUNDERS DAUNDER, (dialect) to stroll, saunter, also DANDER, DAUNER, DAWNER [v]
DAUNER (dialect) to stroll, saunter, also DANDER, DAUNDER, DAWNER [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
DAUNERED DAUNER, (dialect) to stroll, saunter, also DANDER, DAUNDER, DAWNER [v]
DAUNERING DAUNER, (dialect) to stroll, saunter, also DANDER, DAUNDER, DAWNER [v]
DAUNERS DAUNER, (dialect) to stroll, saunter, also DANDER, DAUNDER, DAWNER [v]
DAUNOMYCIN an antibiotic used in treatment of leukaemia [n -S]
DAUNOMYCINS DAUNOMYCIN, an antibiotic used in treatment of leukaemia [n]
DAUNORUBICIN an antibiotic used in treatment of leukaemia [n -S]
DAUNORUBICINS DAUNORUBICIN, an antibiotic used in treatment of leukaemia [n]
DAUNT to intimidate, also DANT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAUNTED DAUNT, to intimidate, also DANT [v]
DAUNTER one who daunts [n -S]
DAUNTERS DAUNTER, one who daunts [n]
DAUNTING DAUNT, to intimidate, also DANT [v]
DAUNTINGLY DAUNTING, DAUNT, to intimidate, also DANT [adv]
DAUNTLESS unafraid [adj DAUNTLESSLY]
DAUNTLESSLY DAUNTLESS, unafraid [adv]
DAUNTLESSNESS DAUNTLESS, unafraid [n]
DAUNTLESSNESSES DAUNTLESSNESS, DAUNTLESS, unafraid [n]
DAUNTON to dare, also DANTON [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAUNTONED DAUNTON, to dare, also DANTON [v]
DAUNTONING DAUNTON, to dare, also DANTON [v]
DAUNTONS DAUNTON, to dare, also DANTON [v]
DAUNTS DAUNT, to intimidate, also DANT [v]
DAUPHIN (French) the eldest son of a French king [n -S]
DAUPHINE (French) the title of the wife of the dauphin, also DAUPHINESS [n -S]
DAUPHINES DAUPHINE, (French) the title of the wife of the dauphin, also
DAUPHINESS [n]
DAUPHINESS the title of the wife of the dauphin, also DAUPHINE [n -ES]
DAUPHINESSES DAUPHINESS, the title of the wife of the dauphin, also DAUPHINE
[n]
DAUPHINS DAUPHIN, (French) the eldest son of a French king [n]
DAUR (Scots) to venture boldly, also DARE, DARRE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAURED DAUR, (Scots) to venture boldly, also DARE, DARRE [v]
DAURING DAUR, (Scots) to venture boldly, also DARE, DARRE [v]
DAURS DAUR, (Scots) to venture boldly, also DARE, DARRE [v]
DAUT (Scots) to pet, also DAWT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAUTED DAUT, (Scots) to pet, also DAWT [v]
DAUTIE (Scots) a pet, also DAWTIE [n -S]
DAUTIES DAUTIE, (Scots) a pet, also DAWTIE [n]
DAUTING DAUT, (Scots) to pet, also DAWT [v]
DAUTS DAUT, (Scots) to pet, also DAWT [v]
DAVEN (Yiddish) to utter Jewish prayers, also DOVEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAVENED DAVEN, (Yiddish) to utter Jewish prayers, also DOVEN [v]
DAVENING DAVEN, (Yiddish) to utter Jewish prayers, also DOVEN [v]
DAVENPORT a small ornamental writing desk; a large sofa, also DEVONPORT [n -S]
DAVENPORTS DAVENPORT, a small ornamental writing desk; a large sofa, also
DEVONPORT [n]
DAVENS DAVEN, (Yiddish) to utter Jewish prayers, also DOVEN [v]
DAVIDIA a kind of tree, aka handkerchief tree [n -S]
DAVIDIAS DAVIDIA, a kind of tree, aka handkerchief tree [n]
DAVIES DAVY, a safety lamp [n]
DAVIT a crane that projects over the side of a ship hatchway for moving cargo [n
-S]
DAVITS DAVIT, a crane that projects over the side of a ship hatchway for
moving cargo [n]
DAVY a safety lamp [n DAVIES]
DAW to dawn [v DAWED, DAWEN, DAWING, DAWS]
DAWAH (Arabic) the practice of educating nonbelievers about the practice of Islam
[n -S]
DAWAHS DAWAH, (Arabic) the practice of educating nonbelievers about the
practice of Islam [n]
DAWBAKE (dialect) a slow-witted person [n -S]
DAWBAKES DAWBAKE, (dialect) a slow-witted person [n]
DAWBRIES DAWBRY, (Shakespeare) a crudely artful device, a pretence, also
DAUBERY, DAUBRY [n]
DAWBRY (Shakespeare) a crudely artful device, a pretence, also DAUBERY, DAUBRY
[n DAWBRIES]
DAWCOCK (archaic) a cock jackdaw, a simpleton [n -S]
DAWCOCKS DAWCOCK, (archaic) a cock jackdaw, a simpleton [n]
DAWD (Scots) to knock, thump, also DAUD, DOD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAWDED DAWD, (Scots) to knock, thump, also DAUD, DOD [v]
DAWDING DAWD, (Scots) to knock, thump, also DAUD, DOD [v]
DAWDLE to waste time [v DAWDLED, DAWDLING, DAWDLES]
DAWDLED DAWDLE, to waste time [v]
DAWDLER one who dawdles [n -S]
DAWDLERS DAWDLER, one who dawdles [n]
DAWDLES DAWDLE, to waste time [v]
DAWDLING wasting time [adj DAWDLINGLY] / the act of wasting time [n -S]
DAWDLINGLY DAWDLING [adv]
DAWDLINGS DAWDLING, the act of wasting time [n]
DAWDS DAWD, (Scots) to knock, thump, also DAUD, DOD [v]
DAWED DAW, to dawn [v]
DAWEN DAW, to dawn [v]
DAWING DAW, to dawn [v]
DAWISH like a daw, a jackdaw, foolish [adj]
DAWK (Hindi) the mail-post in India, also DAK [n -S]
DAWKS DAWK, (Hindi) the mail-post in India, also DAK [n]
DAWN to grow light in the morning [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAWNED DAWN, to grow light in the morning [v]
DAWNER (dialect) to stroll, saunter, also DANDER, DAUNDER, DAUNER [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
DAWNERED DAWNER, (dialect) to stroll, saunter, also DANDER, DAUNDER, DAUNER [v]
DAWNERING DAWNER, (dialect) to stroll, saunter, also DANDER, DAUNDER, DAUNER [v]
DAWNERS DAWNER, (dialect) to stroll, saunter, also DANDER, DAUNDER, DAUNER [v]
DAWNEY (Irish) dull or slow [adj]
DAWNING daybreak [n -S]
DAWNINGS DAWNING, daybreak [n]
DAWNLIKE suggestive of daybreak [adj]
DAWNS DAWN, to grow light in the morning [v]
DAWS DAW, to dawn [v]
DAWSONITE a hydrous carbonate of alumina and soda, occurring in white, bladed
crystals [n -S]
DAWSONITES DAWSONITE, a hydrous carbonate of alumina and soda, occurring in white,
bladed crystals [n]
DAWT (Scots) to pet, also DAUT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAWTED DAWT, (Scots) to pet, also DAUT [v]
DAWTIE (Scots) a pet, also DAUTIE [n -S]
DAWTIES DAWTIE, (Scots) a pet, also DAUTIE [n]
DAWTING DAWT, (Scots) to pet, also DAUT [v]
DAWTS DAWT, (Scots) to pet, also DAUT [v]
DAY the time between sunrise and sunset [n -S]
DAYAN (Hebrew) a senior rabbi [n DAYANS or DAYANIM]
DAYANIM DAYAN, (Hebrew) a senior rabbi [n]
DAYANS DAYAN, (Hebrew) a senior rabbi [n]
DAYBED a bed in a hospital for patients coming in for the day [n -S]
DAYBEDS DAYBED, a bed in a hospital for patients coming in for the day [n]
DAYBOAT a small pleasure boat with no sleeping accommodation [n -S]
DAYBOATS DAYBOAT, a small pleasure boat with no sleeping accommodation [n]
DAYBOOK an account-book in which esp. sale transactions are entered at once for
later transfer to a ledger [n -S]
DAYBOOKS DAYBOOK, an account-book in which esp. sale transactions are entered at
once for later transfer to a ledger [n]
DAYBOY a boy who attends classes at a boarding school, but does not live in [n
-S]
DAYBOYS DAYBOY, a boy who attends classes at a boarding school, but does not
live in [n]
DAYBREAK the first appearance of light in the morning [n -S]
DAYBREAKS DAYBREAK, the first appearance of light in the morning [n]
DAYCARE care for children and disabled adults during the day [n -S]
DAYCARES DAYCARE, care for children and disabled adults during the day [n]
DAYCATION a day trip to a resort, hotel, etc. that does not involve staying the
night [n -S]
DAYCATIONS DAYCATION, a day trip to a resort, hotel, etc. that does not involve
staying the night [n]
DAYCENTRE a building used for daycare [n -S]
DAYCENTRES DAYCENTRE, a building used for daycare [n]
DAYCH (dialect) to thatch [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DAYCHED DAYCH, (dialect) to thatch [v]
DAYCHES DAYCH, (dialect) to thatch [v]
DAYCHING DAYCH, (dialect) to thatch [v]
DAYDREAM to fantasize [v DAYDREAMT or DAYDREAMED, DAYDREAMING, DAYDREAMS]
DAYDREAMED DAYDREAM, to fantasize [v]
DAYDREAMER one who daydreams [n -S]
DAYDREAMERS DAYDREAMER, one who daydreams [n]
DAYDREAMIER DAYDREAMY, given to daydreaming [adj]
DAYDREAMIEST DAYDREAMY, given to daydreaming [adj]
DAYDREAMING having daydreams [n -S]
DAYDREAMINGS DAYDREAMING, having daydreams [n]
DAYDREAMLIKE like a daydream [adj]
DAYDREAMS DAYDREAM, to fantasize [v]
DAYDREAMT DAYDREAM, to fantasize [v]
DAYDREAMY given to daydreaming [adj DAYDREAMIER, DAYDREAMIEST]
DAYFLIES DAYFLY, a mayfly [n]
DAYFLOWER a genus consisting mostly of tropical perennial herbs, having ephemeral
flowers [n -S]
DAYFLOWERS DAYFLOWER, a genus consisting mostly of tropical perennial herbs,
having ephemeral flowers [n]
DAYFLY a mayfly [n DAYFLIES]
DAYGIRL a girl who attends a boarding-school daily but returns home in the
evening [n -S]
DAYGIRLS DAYGIRL, a girl who attends a boarding-school daily but returns home in
the evening [n]
DAYGLO (tradename) of a luminous green, yellow, pink or orange [adj]
DAYGLOW an airglow seen during the day [n -S]
DAYGLOWS DAYGLOW, an airglow seen during the day [n]
DAYLIGHT to illuminate with the light of day [v DAYLIGHTED, DAYLIT, DAYLIGHTING,
DAYLIGHTS]
DAYLIGHTED DAYLIGHT, to illuminate with the light of day [v]
DAYLIGHTING illuminating by daylight [n -S]
DAYLIGHTINGS DAYLIGHTING, illuminating by daylight [n]
DAYLIGHTS DAYLIGHT, to illuminate with the light of day [v]
DAYLILIES DAYLILY, a liliaceous plant genus, whose flowers last for one day only
[n]
DAYLILY a liliaceous plant genus, whose flowers last for one day only [n
DAYLILIES]
DAYLIT DAYLIGHT, to illuminate with the light of day [v]
DAYLONG lasting all day [adj]
DAYMARE a terrifying experience, similar to a nightmare, felt while awake [n
-S]
DAYMARES DAYMARE, a terrifying experience, similar to a nightmare, felt while
awake [n]
DAYMARK an unlighted seamark [n -S]
DAYMARKS DAYMARK, an unlighted seamark [n]
DAYNT (Spenser) a thing or condition that is extravagant or best, also DAINT [n -S]
DAYNTS DAYNT, (Spenser) a thing or condition that is extravagant or best, also
DAINT [n]
DAYPACK (US) a daysack [n -S]
DAYPACKS DAYPACK, (US) a daysack [n]
DAYROOM a room for reading and relaxing [n -S]
DAYROOMS DAYROOM, a room for reading and relaxing [n]
DAYS DAY, the time between sunrise and sunset [n]
DAYSACK a small rucksack for short day walks [n -S]
DAYSACKS DAYSACK, a small rucksack for short day walks [n]
DAYSAIL to sail a yacht for a day [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DAYSAILED DAYSAIL, to sail a yacht for a day [v]
DAYSAILER a dayboat powered by sail, also DAYSAILOR [n -S]
DAYSAILERS DAYSAILER, a dayboat powered by sail, also DAYSAILOR [n]
DAYSAILING DAYSAIL, to sail a yacht for a day [v]
DAYSAILOR a dayboat powered by sail, also DAYSAILER [n -S]
DAYSAILORS DAYSAILOR, a dayboat powered by sail, also DAYSAILER [n]
DAYSAILS DAYSAIL, to sail a yacht for a day [v]
DAYSHELL (dialect) a thistle [n -S]
DAYSHELLS DAYSHELL, (dialect) a thistle [n]
DAYSIDE the sun side of a planet [n -S]
DAYSIDES DAYSIDE, the sun side of a planet [n]
DAYSMAN an umpire or arbiter; a mediator [n DAYSMEN]
DAYSMEN DAYSMAN, an umpire or arbiter; a mediator [n]
DAYSPRING (archaic) dawn [n -S]
DAYSPRINGS DAYSPRING, (archaic) dawn [n]
DAYSTAR the planet Venus, visible just before sunrise [n -S]
DAYSTARS DAYSTAR, the planet Venus, visible just before sunrise [n]
DAYTALE reckoning by the day, esp. of work or wages, also DATAL [n -S]
DAYTALER a day-labourer, also DATALLER [n -S]
DAYTALERS DAYTALER, a day-labourer, also DATALLER [n]
DAYTALES DAYTALE, reckoning by the day, esp. of work or wages, also DATAL [n]
DAYTIME the time during which it is day [n -S]
DAYTIMES DAYTIME, the time during which it is day [n]
DAYWEAR clothes intended for wearing during the day or informally [n -S]
DAYWEARS DAYWEAR, clothes intended for wearing during the day or informally [n]
DAYWORK work done on a daily basis [n -S]
DAYWORKER one who does daywork [n -S]
DAYWORKERS DAYWORKER, one who does daywork [n]
DAYWORKS DAYWORK, work done on a daily basis [n]
DAZE to stun [v DAZED, DAZING, DAZES]
DAZED DAZE, to stun [v]
DAZEDLY DAZED, DAZE, to stun [adv]
DAZEDNESS the state of being dazed [n -ES]
DAZEDNESSES DAZEDNESS, the state of being dazed [n]
DAZER something that dazes [n -S]
DAZERS DAZER, something that dazes [n]
DAZES DAZE, to stun [v]
DAZING DAZE, to stun [v]
DAZZLE to blind with a bright light [v DAZZLED, DAZZLING, DAZZLES]
DAZZLED DAZZLE, to blind with a bright light [v]
DAZZLEMENT dazzling flash, glare, or burst of light [n -S]
DAZZLEMENTS DAZZLEMENT, dazzling flash, glare, or burst of light [n]
DAZZLER a remarkable or excellent thing or person [n -S]
DAZZLERS DAZZLER, a remarkable or excellent thing or person [n]
DAZZLES DAZZLE, to blind with a bright light [v]
DAZZLING blindingly bright [adj DAZZLINGLY] / the act of dazzling [n -S]
DAZZLINGLY DAZZLING, blindingly bright [adv]
DAZZLINGS DAZZLING, the act of dazzling [n]
DE from (as used in names) [prep]
DEACIDIFICATION the act of deacidifying [n]
DEACIDIFIED DEACIDIFY, to remove the acid from [v]
DEACIDIFIES DEACIDIFY, to remove the acid from [v]
DEACIDIFY to remove the acid from [v DEACIDIFIED, DEACIDIFYING, DEACIDIFIES]
DEACIDIFYING DEACIDIFY, to remove the acid from [v]
DEACON to put the best looking goods on top of the pile [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEACONED DEACON, to put the best looking goods on top of the pile [v]
DEACONESS a female deacon [n -ES]
DEACONESSES DEACONESS, a female deacon [n]
DEACONHOOD the office of deacon [n -S]
DEACONHOODS DEACONHOOD, the office of deacon [n]
DEACONING DEACON, to put the best looking goods on top of the pile [v]
DEACONRIES DEACONRY, a clerical office [n]
DEACONRY a clerical office [n DEACONRIES]
DEACONS DEACON, to put the best looking goods on top of the pile [v]
DEACONSHIP the office or ministry of a deacon or deaconess [n -S]
DEACONSHIPS DEACONSHIP, the office or ministry of a deacon or deaconess [n]
DEACTIVATE to make inactive or ineffective [v DEACTIVATED, DEACTIVATING,
DEACTIVATES]
DEACTIVATED DEACTIVATE, to make inactive or ineffective [v]
DEACTIVATES DEACTIVATE, to make inactive or ineffective [v]
DEACTIVATING DEACTIVATE, to make inactive or ineffective [v]
DEACTIVATION the process of deactivating [n -S]
DEACTIVATIONS DEACTIVATION, the process of deactivating [n]
DEACTIVATOR something that deactivates [n -S]
DEACTIVATORS DEACTIVATOR, something that deactivates [n]
DEAD not alive [adj DEADER, DEADEST] / (obsolete) to lose vitality, become numb [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
DEADBEAT one who is totally exhausted [n -S]
DEADBEATS DEADBEAT, one who is totally exhausted [n]
DEADBOLT a lock for a door [n -S]
DEADBOLTS DEADBOLT, a lock for a door [n]
DEADBOY a metal plate driven into firm snow for use by mountaineers as a
belaying point, also DEADMAN [n -S]
DEADBOYS DEADBOY, a metal plate driven into firm snow for use by mountaineers as
a belaying point, also DEADMAN [n]
DEADED DEAD, (obsolete) to lose vitality, become numb [v]
DEADEN to deprive of feeling [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEADENED DEADEN, to deprive of feeling [v]
DEADENER one that deadens [n -S]
DEADENERS DEADENER, one that deadens [n]
DEADENING numbing [adj DEADENINGLY] / the act of numbing, making dead [n -S]
DEADENINGLY DEADENING [adv]
DEADENINGS DEADENING, the act of numbing, making dead [n]
DEADENS DEADEN, to deprive of feeling [v]
DEADER a dead person [n -S]
DEADERS DEADER, a dead person [n]
DEADEST DEAD, not alive [adj]
DEADEYE a rounded wood block that is encircled by a rope or an iron band and
pierced with holes to receive the lanyard and that is used esp. to set up shrouds
and stays [n -S]
DEADEYES DEADEYE, a rounded wood block that is encircled by a rope or an iron
band and pierced with holes to receive the lanyard and that is used esp. to set up
shrouds and stays [n]
DEADFALL a type of animal trap [n -S]
DEADFALLS DEADFALL, a type of animal trap [n]
DEADHEAD to remove the dead heads from flowers [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEADHEADED DEADHEAD, to remove the dead heads from flowers [v]
DEADHEADING DEADHEAD, to remove the dead heads from flowers [v]
DEADHEADS DEADHEAD, to remove the dead heads from flowers [v]
DEADHOUSE a mortuary [n -S]
DEADHOUSES DEADHOUSE, a mortuary [n]
DEADING DEAD, (obsolete) to lose vitality, become numb [v]
DEADLIER DEADLY, lethal [adj]
DEADLIEST DEADLY, lethal [adj]
DEADLIFT to lift without leverage [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEADLIFTED DEADLIFT, to lift without leverage [v]
DEADLIFTING DEADLIFT, to lift without leverage [v]
DEADLIFTS DEADLIFT, to lift without leverage [v]
DEADLIGHT a strong shutter, made to fit open ports and keep out water in a storm
[n -S]
DEADLIGHTS DEADLIGHT, a strong shutter, made to fit open ports and keep out water
in a storm [n]
DEADLINE a time limit [n -S] / to put a time limit on [v DEADLINED, DEADLINING,
DEADLINES]
DEADLINED DEADLINE, to put a time limit on [v]
DEADLINES DEADLINE, to put a time limit on [v]
DEADLINESS the quality of being deadly [n -ES]
DEADLINESSES DEADLINESS, the quality of being deadly [n]
DEADLINING DEADLINE, to put a time limit on [v]
DEADLOCK to come to a standstill [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEADLOCKED DEADLOCK, to come to a standstill [v]
DEADLOCKING DEADLOCK, to come to a standstill [v]
DEADLOCKS DEADLOCK, to come to a standstill [v]
DEADLY lethal [adj DEADLIER, DEADLIEST]
DEADMAN a metal plate driven into firm snow for use by mountaineers as a
belaying point, also DEADBOY [n DEADMEN]
DEADMEN DEADMAN, a metal plate driven into firm snow for use by mountaineers as
a belaying point, also DEADBOY [n]
DEADNESS the state of being dead [n -ES]
DEADNESSES DEADNESS, the state of being dead [n]
DEADPAN to act without emotion [v DEADPANNED, DEADPANNING, DEADPANS]
DEADPANNED DEADPAN, to act without emotion [v]
DEADPANNER one who acts in a deadpan way [n -S]
DEADPANNERS DEADPANNER, one who acts in a deadpan way [n]
DEADPANNING DEADPAN, to act without emotion [v]
DEADPANS DEADPAN, to act without emotion [v]
DEADS DEAD, (obsolete) to lose vitality, become numb [v]
DEADSTOCK farm equipment [n -S]
DEADSTOCKS DEADSTOCK, farm equipment [n]
DEADSTROKE without recoil [adj]
DEADWATER still water without any current [n -S]
DEADWATERS DEADWATER, still water without any current [n]
DEADWEIGHT a weight esp. of a person that does not support itself [n -S]
DEADWEIGHTS DEADWEIGHT, a weight esp. of a person that does not support itself [n]
DEADWOOD useless material or personnel [n -S]
DEADWOODS DEADWOOD, useless material or personnel [n]
DEAERATE to remove air or gas from [v DEAERATED, DEAERATING, DEAERATES]
DEAERATED DEAERATE, to remove air or gas from [v]
DEAERATES DEAERATE, to remove air or gas from [v]
DEAERATING DEAERATE, to remove air or gas from [v]
DEAERATION the removal of air bubbles [n -S]
DEAERATIONS DEAERATION, the removal of air bubbles [n]
DEAERATOR a device for removing air bubbles [n -S]
DEAERATORS DEAERATOR, a device for removing air bubbles [n]
DEAF lacking the sense of hearing [adj DEAFER, DEAFEST, DEAFLY]
DEAFBLIND deaf and blind [adj]
DEAFEN to make deaf [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEAFENED DEAFEN, to make deaf [v]
DEAFENING very loud [adj DEAFENINGLY] / the act of making deaf [n -S]
DEAFENINGLY DEAFENING, very loud [adv]
DEAFENINGS DEAFENING, the act of making deaf [n]
DEAFENS DEAFEN, to make deaf [v]
DEAFER DEAF, lacking the sense of hearing [adj]
DEAFEST DEAF, lacking the sense of hearing [adj]
DEAFISH somewhat deaf [adj]
DEAFLY DEAF, lacking the sense of hearing [adv]
DEAFNESS the state of being deaf [n -ES]
DEAFNESSES DEAFNESS, the state of being deaf [n]
DEAIR to remove air from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEAIRED DEAIR, to remove air from [v]
DEAIRING DEAIR, to remove air from [v]
DEAIRS DEAIR, to remove air from [v]
DEAL to trade or do business [v DEALT, DEALING, DEALS]
DEALATE an insect divested of its wings [n -S]
DEALATED without wings [adj]
DEALATES DEALATE, an insect divested of its wings [n]
DEALATION the removal of wings [n -S]
DEALATIONS DEALATION, the removal of wings [n]
DEALBATE whitened [adj]
DEALBATION whitening; bleaching [n -S]
DEALBATIONS DEALBATION, whitening; bleaching [n]
DEALBREAKER an issue that prevents an agreement from being reached [n -S]
DEALBREAKERS DEALBREAKER, an issue that prevents an agreement from being
reached [n]
DEALER one that deals [n -S]
DEALERS DEALER, one that deals [n]
DEALERSHIP an authorized sales agency [n -S]
DEALERSHIPS DEALERSHIP, an authorized sales agency [n]
DEALFISH a kind of marine fish, aka ribbonfish [n -ES]
DEALFISHES DEALFISH, a kind of marine fish, aka ribbonfish [n]
DEALIGN to withdraw allegiance to a political party [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEALIGNED DEALIGN, to withdraw allegiance to a political party [v]
DEALIGNING DEALIGN, to withdraw allegiance to a political party [v]
DEALIGNS DEALIGN, to withdraw allegiance to a political party [v]
DEALING a business transaction [n -S]
DEALINGS DEALING, a business transaction [n]
DEALMAKER a person who makes deals, especially commercial deals [n -S]
DEALMAKERS DEALMAKER, a person who makes deals, especially commercial deals [n]
DEALS DEAL, to trade or do business [v]
DEALT DEAL, to trade or do business [v]
DEAMBULATORIES DEAMBULATORY, a place for walking around or about in [n]
DEAMBULATORY a place for walking around or about in [n DEAMBULATORIES]
DEAMINASE an enzyme that hydrolyzes amino compounds [n -S]
DEAMINASES DEAMINASE, an enzyme that hydrolyzes amino compounds [n]
DEAMINATE to remove the amino acid from a compound [v DEAMINATED, DEAMINATING,
DEAMINATES]
DEAMINATED DEAMINATE, to remove the amino acid from a compound [v]
DEAMINATES DEAMINATE, to remove the amino acid from a compound [v]
DEAMINATING DEAMINATE, to remove the amino acid from a compound [v]
DEAMINATION the act of deaminating [n -S]
DEAMINATIONS DEAMINATION, the act of deaminating [n]
DEAMINISATION the process of deaminising, also DEAMINIZATION [n -S]
DEAMINISATIONS DEAMINISATION, the process of deaminising, also DEAMINIZATION [n]
DEAMINISE to remove the amino acid from a compound, also DEAMINIZE [v DEAMINISED,
DEAMINISING, DEAMINISES]
DEAMINISED DEAMINISE, to remove the amino acid from a compound, also DEAMINIZE [v]
DEAMINISES DEAMINISE, to remove the amino acid from a compound, also DEAMINIZE [v]
DEAMINISING DEAMINISE, to remove the amino acid from a compound, also DEAMINIZE [v]
DEAMINIZATION the process of deaminizing, also DEAMINISATION [n -S]
DEAMINIZATIONS DEAMINIZATION, the process of deaminizing, also DEAMINISATION [n]
DEAMINIZE to remove the amino acid from a compound, also DEAMINISE [v DEAMINIZED,
DEAMINIZING, DEAMINIZES]
DEAMINIZED DEAMINIZE, to remove the amino acid from a compound, also DEAMINISE [v]
DEAMINIZES DEAMINIZE, to remove the amino acid from a compound, also DEAMINISE [v]
DEAMINIZING DEAMINIZE, to remove the amino acid from a compound, also DEAMINISE [v]
DEAN to serve as the head of faculty [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEANED DEAN, to serve as the head of faculty [v]
DEANER (obsolete slang) a shilling [n -S]
DEANERIES DEANERY, the office of a dean, also DEANSHIP [n]
DEANERS DEANER, (obsolete slang) a shilling [n]
DEANERY the office of a dean, also DEANSHIP [n DEANERIES]
DEANING DEAN, to serve as the head of faculty [v]
DEANS DEAN, to serve as the head of faculty [v]
DEANSHIP the office of a dean, also DEANERY [n -S]
DEANSHIPS DEANSHIP, the office of a dean, also DEANERY [n]
DEAR costly [adj DEARER, DEAREST, DEARLY] / (obsolete) to injure, also DEARE, DERE
[v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEARBOUGHT precious [adj]
DEARE (Spenser) to injure, also DEAR, DERE [v DEARED, DEARING, DEARES]
DEARED DEARE, (Spenser) to injure, also DEAR, DERE [v]
DEARER DEAR, costly [adj]
DEARES DEARE, (Spenser) to injure, also DEAR, DERE [v]
DEAREST a loved one [n -S]
DEARESTS DEAREST, a loved one [n]
DEARIE a term of endearment, also DEARY [n -S]
DEARIES DEARIE, a term of endearment, also DEARY [n]
DEARING DEARE, (Spenser) to injure, also DEAR, DERE [v]
DEARLING (Spenser) a much loved person, also DARLING [n -S]
DEARLINGS DEARLING, (Spenser) a much loved person, also DARLING [n]
DEARLY DEAR, costly [adv]
DEARN secret; lonely, also DERN [adj DEARNLY] / to darn [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEARNED DEARN, to darn [v]
DEARNESS the state of being dear [n -ES]
DEARNESSES DEARNESS, the state of being dear [n]
DEARNFUL solitary; mournful, also DERNFUL [adj]
DEARNING DEARN, to darn [v]
DEARNLY DEARN, secret; lonely, also DERN [adv]
DEARNS DEARN, to darn [v]
DEARS DEAR, (obsolete) to injure, also DEARE, DERE [v]
DEARTH scarcity, also DERTH [n -S]
DEARTHS DEARTH, scarcity, also DERTH [n]
DEARTICULATE to disjoint [v DEARTICULATED, DEARTICULATING, DEARTICULATES]
DEARTICULATED DEARTICULATE, to disjoint [v]
DEARTICULATES DEARTICULATE, to disjoint [v]
DEARTICULATING DEARTICULATE, to disjoint [v]
DEARY a term of endearment, also DEARIE [n DEARIES]
DEASH to remove ash from [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DEASHED DEASH, to remove ash from [v]
DEASHES DEASH, to remove ash from [v]
DEASHING DEASH, to remove ash from [v]
DEASIL (Scots) motion in the same direction as the sun, also DEASIUL, DEASOIL,
DEISEAL, DEISHEAL [n -S]
DEASILS DEASIL, (Scots) motion in the same direction as the sun, also DEASIUL,
DEASOIL, DEISEAL, DEISHEAL [n]
DEASIUL (Scots) motion in the same direction as the sun, also DEASIL, DEASOIL,
DEASIULS DEASIUL, (Scots) motion in the same direction as the sun, also DEASIL,
DEASOIL, DEISEAL, DEISHEAL [n]
DEASOIL (Scots) motion in the same direction as the sun, also DEASIL, DEASIUL,
DEASOILS DEASOIL, (Scots) motion in the same direction as the sun, also DEASIL,
DEASIUL, DEISEAL, DEISHEAL [n]
DEASPIRATE to remove the aspirate from [v DEASPIRATED, DEASPIRATING, DEASPIRATES]
DEASPIRATED DEASPIRATE, to remove the aspirate from [v]
DEASPIRATES DEASPIRATE, to remove the aspirate from [v]
DEASPIRATING DEASPIRATE, to remove the aspirate from [v]
DEASPIRATION the act of deaspirating [n -S]
DEASPIRATIONS DEASPIRATION, the act of deaspirating [n]
DEATH the end of life [n -S]
DEATHBED the bed on which a person dies [n -S]
DEATHBEDS DEATHBED, the bed on which a person dies [n]
DEATHBLOW a fatal blow [n -S]
DEATHBLOWS DEATHBLOW, a fatal blow [n]
DEATHCARE of, relating to, or providing products or services for the burial or
cremation of the dead [adj]
DEATHCUP a poisonous fungus [n -S]
DEATHCUPS DEATHCUP, a poisonous fungus [n]
DEATHFUL deadly, murderous [adj]
DEATHIER DEATHY, like death [adj]
DEATHIEST DEATHY, like death [adj]
DEATHLESS not subject to death [adj DEATHLESSLY]
DEATHLESSLY DEATHLESS, not subject to death [adv]
DEATHLESSNESS DEATHLESS, not subject to death [n]
DEATHLESSNESSES DEATHLESSNESS, DEATHLESS, not subject to death [n]
DEATHLIER DEATHLY, like death [adj]
DEATHLIEST DEATHLY, like death [adj]
DEATHLIKE like death [adj]
DEATHLINESS the state of being deathly [n -ES]
DEATHLINESSES DEATHLINESS, the state of being deathly [n]
DEATHLY like death [adj DEATHLIER, DEATHLIEST]
DEATHS DEATH, the end of life [n]
DEATHSMAN (Shakespeare) an executioner [n DEATHSMEN]
DEATHSMEN DEATHSMAN, (Shakespeare) an executioner [n]
DEATHTRAP a potentially fatal situation [n -S]
DEATHTRAPS DEATHTRAP, a potentially fatal situation [n]
DEATHWARD toward death, also DEATHWARDS [adv]
DEATHWARDS towards death, also DEATHWARD [adv]
DEATHWATCH a vigil, a watch kept beside a dying person; a kind of beetle [n -ES]
DEATHWATCHES DEATHWATCH, a vigil, a watch kept beside a dying person; a kind
of beetle [n]
DEATHY like death [adj DEATHIER, DEATHIEST]
DEATTRIBUTE to withdraw the attribution of e.g. a work of art or literature to a
particular artist, writer, etc. [v DEATTRIBUTED, DEATTRIBUTING, DEATTRIBUTES]
DEATTRIBUTED DEATTRIBUTE, to withdraw the attribution of e.g. a work of art or
literature to a particular artist, writer, etc. [v]
DEATTRIBUTES DEATTRIBUTE, to withdraw the attribution of e.g. a work of art or
DEATTRIBUTING DEATTRIBUTE, to withdraw the attribution of e.g. a work of art or
DEAVE (Scots) to deafen, worry with noise, also DEEVE [v DEAVED, DEAVING, DEAVES]
DEAVED DEAVE, (Scots) to deafen, worry with noise, also DEEVE [v]
DEAVES DEAVE, (Scots) to deafen, worry with noise, also DEEVE [v]
DEAVING DEAVE, (Scots) to deafen, worry with noise, also DEEVE [v]
DEAW (Spenser) to cover with dew [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEAWED DEAW, (Spenser) to cover with dew [v]
DEAWIE (Spenser) dewy, also DEAWY [adj]
DEAWING DEAW, (Spenser) to cover with dew [v]
DEAWS DEAW, (Spenser) to cover with dew [v]
DEAWY (Spenser) dewy, also DEAWIE, DEWY [adj]
DEB (short for) debutante [n -S]
DEBACLE (French) a great disaster, a complete failure [n -S]
DEBACLES DEBACLE, (French) a great disaster, a complete failure [n]
DEBAG to take someone's trousers off as a punishment [v DEBAGGED, DEBAGGING,
DEBAGS]
DEBAGGED DEBAG, to take someone's trousers off as a punishment [v]
DEBAGGING the act of removing the trousers from [n -S]
DEBAGGINGS DEBAGGING, the act of removing the trousers from [n]
DEBAGS DEBAG, to take someone's trousers off as a punishment [v]
DEBAR to exclude [v DEBARRED, DEBARRING, DEBARS]
DEBARCATION the act of debarking, also DEBARKATION [n -S]
DEBARCATIONS DEBARCATION, the act of debarking, also DEBARKATION [n]
DEBARK to unload from a ship [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEBARKATION the act of debarking, also DEBARCATION [n -S]
DEBARKATIONS DEBARKATION, the act of debarking, also DEBARCATION [n]
DEBARKED DEBARK, to unload from a ship [v]
DEBARKER one that removes bark (the outer covering of woody plants) [n -S]
DEBARKERS DEBARKER, one that removes bark (the outer covering of woody plants)
[n]
DEBARKING DEBARK, to unload from a ship [v]
DEBARKS DEBARK, to unload from a ship [v]
DEBARMENT the act of debarring [n -S]
DEBARMENTS DEBARMENT, the act of debarring [n]
DEBARRASS (archaic) to disembarrass, disentangle [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DEBARRASSED DEBARRASS, (archaic) to disembarrass, disentangle [v]
DEBARRASSES DEBARRASS, (archaic) to disembarrass, disentangle [v]
DEBARRASSING DEBARRASS, (archaic) to disembarrass, disentangle [v]
DEBARRED DEBAR, to exclude [v]
DEBARRING DEBAR, to exclude [v]
DEBARS DEBAR, to exclude [v]
DEBASE to lower or degrade [v DEBASED, DEBASING, DEBASES]
DEBASED DEBASE, to lower or degrade [v]
DEBASEDNESS the state of being debased [n -ES]
DEBASEDNESSES DEBASEDNESS, the state of being debased [n]
DEBASEMENT the act of debasing [n -S]
DEBASEMENTS DEBASEMENT, the act of debasing [n]
DEBASER one who debases [n -S]
DEBASERS DEBASER, one who debases [n]
DEBASES DEBASE, to lower or degrade [v]
DEBASING DEBASE, to lower or degrade [v]
DEBASINGLY DEBASING, DEBASE, to lower or degrade [adv]
DEBATABLE that can be debated, also DEBATEABLE [adj DEBATABLY]
DEBATABLY DEBATABLE, that can be debated, also DEBATEABLE [adv]
DEBATE to deliberate [v DEBATED, DEBATING, DEBATES]
DEBATEABLE that can be debated, also DEBATABLE [adj]
DEBATED DEBATE, to deliberate [v]
DEBATEFUL (obsolete) quarrelsome [adj]
DEBATEMENT (obsolete) controversy [n -S]
DEBATEMENTS DEBATEMENT, (obsolete) controversy [n]
DEBATER one who debates [n -S]
DEBATERS DEBATER, one who debates [n]
DEBATES DEBATE, to deliberate [v]
DEBATING the act of holding a debate [n -S]
DEBATINGLY DEBATING [adv]
DEBATINGS DEBATING, the act of holding a debate [n]
DEBAUCH to lead into lewdness, also DEBOSH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DEBAUCHED DEBAUCH, to lead into lewdness, also DEBOSH [v]
DEBAUCHEDLY DEBAUCHED, DEBAUCH, to lead into lewdness, also DEBOSH [adv]
DEBAUCHEDNESS the state of being debauched [n -ES]
DEBAUCHEDNESSES DEBAUCHEDNESS, the state of being debauched [n]
DEBAUCHEE one who is debauched [n -S]
DEBAUCHEES DEBAUCHEE, one who is debauched [n]
DEBAUCHER one who debauches [n -S]
DEBAUCHERIES DEBAUCHERY, the act of debauching [n]
DEBAUCHERS DEBAUCHER, one who debauches [n]
DEBAUCHERY the act of debauching [n DEBAUCHERIES]
DEBAUCHES DEBAUCH, to lead into lewdness, also DEBOSH [v]
DEBAUCHING DEBAUCH, to lead into lewdness, also DEBOSH [v]
DEBAUCHMENT the act of debauching [n -S]
DEBAUCHMENTS DEBAUCHMENT, the act of debauching [n]
DEBBIER DEBBY, like a debutante [adj]
DEBBIES DEBBY, a debutante [n]
DEBBIEST DEBBY, like a debutante [adj]
DEBBY a debutante [n DEBBIES] / like a debutante [adj DEBBIER, DEBBIEST]
DEBE (Swahili) a large tin [n -S]
DEBEAK to remove the tip of the upper beak [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEBEAKED DEBEAK, to remove the tip of the upper beak [v]
DEBEAKING DEBEAK, to remove the tip of the upper beak [v]
DEBEAKS DEBEAK, to remove the tip of the upper beak [v]
DEBEARD to remove the beard from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEBEARDED DEBEARD, to remove the beard from [v]
DEBEARDING DEBEARD, to remove the beard from [v]
DEBEARDS DEBEARD, to remove the beard from [v]
DEBEL to conquer in war [v DEBELLED, DEBELLING, DEBELS]
DEBELLED DEBEL, to conquer in war [v]
DEBELLING DEBEL, to conquer in war [v]
DEBELS DEBEL, to conquer in war [v]
DEBENTURE an official certificate of right to receive payment; a bond [n -S]
DEBENTURED entitled to drawback or debenture; as, debentured goods [adj]
DEBENTURES DEBENTURE, an official certificate of right to receive payment; a bond
[n]
DEBES DEBE, (Swahili) a large tin [n]
DEBILE (archaic) feeble [adj]
DEBILITATE to make weak [v DEBILITATED, DEBILITATING, DEBILITATES]
DEBILITATED DEBILITATE, to make weak [v]
DEBILITATES DEBILITATE, to make weak [v]
DEBILITATING DEBILITATE, to make weak [v]
DEBILITATION the act of debilitating [n -S]
DEBILITATIONS DEBILITATION, the act of debilitating [n]
DEBILITATIVE weakening [adj]
DEBILITIES DEBILITY, weakness [n]
DEBILITY weakness [n DEBILITIES]
DEBIT to charge with a debt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEBITED DEBIT, to charge with a debt [v]
DEBITING DEBIT, to charge with a debt [v]
DEBITOR someone who owes a debt, also DEBTOR [n -S]
DEBITORS DEBITOR, someone who owes a debt, also DEBTOR [n]
DEBITS DEBIT, to charge with a debt [v]
DEBONAIR (French) of good appearance, elegant, also DEBONAIRE, DEBONNAIRE [adj]
DEBONAIRE of good appearance, elegant, also DEBONAIR, DEBONNAIRE [adj]
DEBONAIRLY DEBONAIR, (French) of good appearance, elegant, also DEBONAIRE,
DEBONNAIRE [adv]
DEBONAIRNESS the state of being debonair [n -ES]
DEBONAIRNESSES DEBONAIRNESS, the state of being debonair [n]
DEBONE to remove the bones from [v DEBONED, DEBONING, DEBONES]
DEBONED DEBONE, to remove the bones from [v]
DEBONER a utensil for deboning [n -S]
DEBONERS DEBONER, a utensil for deboning [n]
DEBONES DEBONE, to remove the bones from [v]
DEBONING DEBONE, to remove the bones from [v]
DEBONNAIRE (French) of good appearance, elegant, also DEBONAIR, DEBONAIRE [adj]
DEBOSH to lead into lewdness, also DEBAUCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DEBOSHED DEBOSH, to lead into lewdness, also DEBAUCH [v]
DEBOSHES DEBOSH, to lead into lewdness, also DEBAUCH [v]
DEBOSHING DEBOSH, to lead into lewdness, also DEBAUCH [v]
DEBOSS to impress a design into [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DEBOSSED DEBOSS, to impress a design into [v]
DEBOSSES DEBOSS, to impress a design into [v]
DEBOSSING DEBOSS, to impress a design into [v]
DEBOUCH to emerge or issue from a narrow area into the open [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DEBOUCHE an opening for the passage of troops [n -S]
DEBOUCHED DEBOUCH, to emerge or issue from a narrow area into the open [v]
DEBOUCHES DEBOUCH, to emerge or issue from a narrow area into the open [v]
DEBOUCHING DEBOUCH, to emerge or issue from a narrow area into the open [v]
DEBOUCHMENT the act of debouching [n -S]
DEBOUCHMENTS DEBOUCHMENT, the act of debouching [n]
DEBOUCHURE (French) the mouth of a river or strait [n -S]
DEBOUCHURES DEBOUCHURE, (French) the mouth of a river or strait [n]
DEBRIDE (French) to remove dead tissue surgically [v DEBRIDED, DEBRIDING,
DEBRIDES]
DEBRIDED DEBRIDE, (French) to remove dead tissue surgically [v]
DEBRIDEMENT (French) the surgical removal of dead, infected tissue or foreign
matter from a wound [n -S]
DEBRIDEMENTS DEBRIDEMENT, (French) the surgical removal of dead, infected
tissue or foreign matter from a wound [n]
DEBRIDES DEBRIDE, (French) to remove dead tissue surgically [v]
DEBRIDING DEBRIDE, (French) to remove dead tissue surgically [v]
DEBRIEF to question after a mission [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEBRIEFED DEBRIEF, to question after a mission [v]
DEBRIEFER one who debriefs [n -S]
DEBRIEFERS DEBRIEFER, one who debriefs [n]
DEBRIEFING questioning after a mission [n -S]
DEBRIEFINGS DEBRIEFING, questioning after a mission [n]
DEBRIEFS DEBRIEF, to question after a mission [v]
DEBRIS scattered remains [n DEBRIS]
DEBRUISE in heraldry, to cross and partially hide (a charge, esp. an animal)
with an ordinary which extends over the field [v DEBRUISED, DEBRUISING, DEBRUISES]
DEBRUISED DEBRUISE, in heraldry, to cross and partially hide (a charge, esp. an
animal) with an ordinary which extends over the field [v]
DEBRUISES DEBRUISE, in heraldry, to cross and partially hide (a charge, esp. an
DEBRUISING DEBRUISE, in heraldry, to cross and partially hide (a charge, esp. an
DEBS DEB, (short for) debutante [n]
DEBT something that is owed [n -S]
DEBTED (Shakespeare) indebted [adj]
DEBTEE one to whom a debt is due [n -S]
DEBTEES DEBTEE, one to whom a debt is due [n]
DEBTLESS without debts [adj]
DEBTOR someone who owes a debt, also DEBITOR [n -S]
DEBTORS DEBTOR, someone who owes a debt, also DEBITOR [n]
DEBTS DEBT, something that is owed [n]
DEBUD to remove the buds from, also DISBUD [v DEBUDDED, DEBUDDING, DEBUDS]
DEBUDDED DEBUD, to remove the buds from, also DISBUD [v]
DEBUDDING DEBUD, to remove the buds from, also DISBUD [v]
DEBUDS DEBUD, to remove the buds from, also DISBUD [v]
DEBUG to remove the errors from a computer program [v DEBUGGED, DEBUGGING, DEBUGS]
DEBUGGED DEBUG, to remove the errors from a computer program [v]
DEBUGGER a computer program designed to find and remove faults or errors [n -S]
DEBUGGERS DEBUGGER, a computer program designed to find and remove faults or
errors [n]
DEBUGGING the act of removing errors from a computer program [n -S]
DEBUGGINGS DEBUGGING, the act of removing errors from a computer program [n]
DEBUGS DEBUG, to remove the errors from a computer program [v]
DEBUNK to clear of humbug [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEBUNKED DEBUNK, to clear of humbug [v]
DEBUNKER one who debunks [n -S]
DEBUNKERS DEBUNKER, one who debunks [n]
DEBUNKING DEBUNK, to clear of humbug [v]
DEBUNKS DEBUNK, to clear of humbug [v]
DEBUR to remove rough edges from (a metal object, piece of wood, etc.), also DEBURR
[v DEBURRED, DEBURRING, DEBURS]
DEBURR to remove burrs from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEBURRED DEBURR, to remove burrs from [v]
DEBURRING DEBURR, to remove burrs from [v]
DEBURRS DEBURR, to remove burrs from [v]
DEBURS DEBUR, to remove rough edges from (a metal object, piece of wood,
etc.), also DEBURR [v]
DEBUS to get off a bus [v DEBUSSED or DEBUSED, DEBUSSING or DEBUSING, DEBUSSES or
DEBUSES]
DEBUSED DEBUS, to get off a bus [v]
DEBUSES DEBUS, to get off a bus [v]
DEBUSING DEBUS, to get off a bus [v]
DEBUSSED DEBUS, to get off a bus [v]
DEBUSSES DEBUS, to get off a bus [v]
DEBUSSING DEBUS, to get off a bus [v]
DEBUT (French) to make a first public appearance in society [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEBUTANT (French) someone (male) making a beginning [n -S]
DEBUTANTE (French) someone (female) making a beginning, esp. in society [n -S]
DEBUTANTES DEBUTANTE, (French) someone (female) making a beginning, esp. in
society [n]
DEBUTANTS DEBUTANT, (French) someone (male) making a beginning [n]
DEBUTED DEBUT, (French) to make a first public appearance in society [v]
DEBUTING DEBUT, (French) to make a first public appearance in society [v]
DEBUTS DEBUT, (French) to make a first public appearance in society [v]
DEBYE a unit of measure for electric dipole moments [n -S]
DEBYES DEBYE, a unit of measure for electric dipole moments [n]
DECACHORD an old ten-stringed musical instrument [n -S]
DECACHORDS DECACHORD, an old ten-stringed musical instrument [n]
DECAD (obsolete) a period of ten years, also DECADE [n -S]
DECADAL pertaining to ten; consisting of tens [adj]
DECADE a period of ten years, also DECAD [n -S]
DECADENCE a falling away; decay, also DECADENCY [n -S]
DECADENCES DECADENCE, a falling away; decay, also DECADENCY [n]
DECADENCIES DECADENCY, a falling away; decay, also DECADENCE [n]
DECADENCY a falling away; decay, also DECADENCE [n DECADENCIES]
DECADENT decaying [adj DECADENTLY] / one who is decadent [n -S]
DECADENTLY DECADENT, decaying [adv]
DECADENTS DECADENT, one who is decadent [n]
DECADES DECADE, a period of ten years, also DECAD [n]
DECADS DECAD, (obsolete) a period of ten years, also DECADE [n]
DECAF (short for) decaffeinated coffee, also DECAFF [n -S]
DECAFF (short for) decaffeinated coffee, also DECAF [n -S]
DECAFFEINATE to remove caffeine from [v DECAFFEINATED, DECAFFEINATING,
DECAFFEINATES]
DECAFFEINATED DECAFFEINATE, to remove caffeine from [v]
DECAFFEINATES DECAFFEINATE, to remove caffeine from [v]
DECAFFEINATING DECAFFEINATE, to remove caffeine from [v]
DECAFFS DECAFF, (short for) decaffeinated coffee, also DECAF [n]
DECAFS DECAF, (short for) decaffeinated coffee, also DECAFF [n]
DECAGON a plane figure with ten equal sides [n -S]
DECAGONAL of a plane figure, having ten sides [adj DECAGONALLY]
DECAGONALLY DECAGONAL, of a plane figure, having ten sides [adv]
DECAGONS DECAGON, a plane figure with ten equal sides [n]
DECAGRAM a measure equal to ten grams, also DEKAGRAM [n -S]
DECAGRAMME a weight of the metric system; ten grams, also DECAGRAM, DEKAGRAM [n
-S]
DECAGRAMMES DECAGRAMME, a weight of the metric system; ten grams, also DECAGRAM,
DEKAGRAM [n]
DECAGRAMS DECAGRAM, a measure equal to ten grams, also DEKAGRAM [n]
DECAGYNIAN having ten pistils, also DECAGYNOUS [adj]
DECAGYNOUS having ten pistils, also DECAGYNIAN [adj]
DECAHEDRA DECAHEDRON, a solid figure or body inclosed by ten plane surfaces [n]
DECAHEDRAL having ten sides [adj]
DECAHEDRON a solid figure or body inclosed by ten plane surfaces [n DECAHEDRA or
DECAHEDRONS]
DECAHEDRONS DECAHEDRON, a solid figure or body inclosed by ten plane surfaces [n]
DECAHYDRATE a compound containing ten molecules of water of crystallization [n -S]
DECAHYDRATES DECAHYDRATE, a compound containing ten molecules of water of
crystallization [n]
DECAL a design made to be transferred [n -S] / to transfer by decal [v DECALLED or
DECALED, DECALLING or DECALING, DECALS]
DECALCIFICATION the removal or loss of calcium or calcium compounds (as from
bones or soil) [n]
DECALCIFIED DECALCIFY, to deprive of calcium [v]
DECALCIFIER an agent that decalcifies [n -S]
DECALCIFIERS DECALCIFIER, an agent that decalcifies [n]
DECALCIFIES DECALCIFY, to deprive of calcium [v]
DECALCIFY to deprive of calcium [v DECALCIFIED, DECALCIFYING, DECALCIFIES]
DECALCIFYING DECALCIFY, to deprive of calcium [v]
DECALCOMANIA the art of transferring a design from paper to another surface [n
-S]
DECALCOMANIAS DECALCOMANIA, the art of transferring a design from paper to
another surface [n]
DECALED DECAL, to transfer by decal [v]
DECALESCENCE the point in heating metal where it appears to cool [n -S]
DECALESCENCES DECALESCENCE, the point in heating metal where it appears to cool
[n]
DECALESCENT relating to decalescence [adj]
DECALING DECAL, to transfer by decal [v]
DECALITER a cubic volume of ten liters, also DECALITRE, DEKALITER, DEKALITRE [n
-S]
DECALITERS DECALITER, a cubic volume of ten liters, also DECALITRE, DEKALITER,
DEKALITRE [n]
DECALITRE a cubic volume of ten liters, also DECALITER, DEKALITER, DEKALITRE [n
-S]
DECALITRES DECALITRE, a cubic volume of ten liters, also DECALITER, DEKALITER,
DEKALITRE [n]
DECALLED DECAL, to transfer by decal [v]
DECALLING DECAL, to transfer by decal [v]
DECALOG the Ten Commandments, also DECALOGUE [n -S]
DECALOGIST an exponent of the Decalogue (the Ten Commandments) [n -S]
DECALOGISTS DECALOGIST, an exponent of the Decalogue (the Ten Commandments) [n]
DECALOGS DECALOG, the Ten Commandments, also DECALOGUE [n]
DECALOGUE the Ten Commandments, also DECALOG [n -S]
DECALOGUES DECALOGUE, the Ten Commandments, also DECALOG [n]
DECALS DECAL, a design made to be transferred [n]
DECAMERONIC of or like the Decameron [adj]
DECAMEROUS having parts in tens [adj]
DECAMETER ten meters, also DECAMETRE, DEKAMETER, DEKAMETRE [n -S]
DECAMETERS DECAMETER, ten meters, also DECAMETRE, DEKAMETER, DEKAMETRE [n]
DECAMETHONIUM a type of muscle relaxant [n -S]
DECAMETHONIUMS DECAMETHONIUM, a type of muscle relaxant [n]
DECAMETRE ten meters, also DECAMETER, DEKAMETER, DEKAMETRE [n -S]
DECAMETRES DECAMETRE, ten meters, also DECAMETER, DEKAMETER, DEKAMETRE [n]
DECAMETRIC of or like a decametre, also DEKAMETRIC [adj]
DECAMP to depart from a camping ground [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECAMPED DECAMP, to depart from a camping ground [v]
DECAMPING DECAMP, to depart from a camping ground [v]
DECAMPMENT departure from a camp; a marching off [n -S]
DECAMPMENTS DECAMPMENT, departure from a camp; a marching off [n]
DECAMPS DECAMP, to depart from a camping ground [v]
DECAN one of three equal 10-degree divisions of a sign of the zodiac [n -S]
DECANAL relating to a dean [adj DECANALLY or DECANICALLY]
DECANALLY DECANAL, relating to a dean [adv]
DECANDRIAN belonging to the Decandria; having ten stamens, also DECANDROUS [adj]
DECANDROUS belonging to the Decandria; having ten stamens, also DECANDRIAN [adj]
DECANE a hydrocarbon of the alkane series [n -S]
DECANEDIOIC designating a type of acid [adj]
DECANES DECANE, a hydrocarbon of the alkane series [n]
DECANI (Latin) the dean's (south) side of a choir, as opposed to cantoris
[adj]
DECANICALLY DECANAL, relating to a dean [adv]
DECANOIC as in decanoic acid, used in perfumes [adj]
DECANS DECAN, one of three equal 10-degree divisions of a sign of the zodiac
[n]
DECANT to pour from one container to another [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECANTATE (obsolete) to chant or say repeatedly [v DECANTATED, DECANTATING,
DECANTATES]
DECANTATED DECANTATE, (obsolete) to chant or say repeatedly [v]
DECANTATES DECANTATE, (obsolete) to chant or say repeatedly [v]
DECANTATING DECANTATE, (obsolete) to chant or say repeatedly [v]
DECANTATION the act of decanting [n -S]
DECANTATIONS DECANTATION, the act of decanting [n]
DECANTED DECANT, to pour from one container to another [v]
DECANTER a decorative bottle [n -S]
DECANTERS DECANTER, a decorative bottle [n]
DECANTING DECANT, to pour from one container to another [v]
DECANTS DECANT, to pour from one container to another [v]
DECAPITALISE to remove capital from, also DECAPITALIZE [v DECAPITALISED,
DECAPITALISING, DECAPITALISES]
DECAPITALISED DECAPITALISE, to remove capital from, also DECAPITALIZE [v]
DECAPITALISES DECAPITALISE, to remove capital from, also DECAPITALIZE [v]
DECAPITALISING DECAPITALISE, to remove capital from, also DECAPITALIZE [v]
DECAPITALIZE to remove capital from, also DECAPITALISE [v DECAPITALIZED,
DECAPITALIZING, DECAPITALIZES]
DECAPITALIZED DECAPITALIZE, to remove capital from, also DECAPITALISE [v]
DECAPITALIZES DECAPITALIZE, to remove capital from, also DECAPITALISE [v]
DECAPITALIZING DECAPITALIZE, to remove capital from, also DECAPITALISE [v]
DECAPITATE to cut off the head of [v DECAPITATED, DECAPITATING, DECAPITATES]
DECAPITATED DECAPITATE, to cut off the head of [v]
DECAPITATES DECAPITATE, to cut off the head of [v]
DECAPITATING DECAPITATE, to cut off the head of [v]
DECAPITATION the act of decapitating [n -S]
DECAPITATIONS DECAPITATION, the act of decapitating [n]
DECAPITATOR one who decapitates [n -S]
DECAPITATORS DECAPITATOR, one who decapitates [n]
DECAPOD any ten-legged crustacean, including shrimps and lobsters [n -S]
DECAPODAL relating to decapods, an order of crustaceans with ten feet, that
includes crabs and lobsters, also DECAPODAN, DECAPODOUS [adj]
DECAPODAN relating to decapods, an order of crustaceans with ten feet, that
includes crabs and lobsters, also DECAPODAL, DECAPODOUS [adj] / a decapod [n -S]
DECAPODANS DECAPODAN, a decapod [n]
DECAPODOUS relating to the Decapoda, an order of crustaceans with ten feet, also
DECAPODAL, DECAPODAN [adj]
DECAPODS DECAPOD, any ten-legged crustacean, including shrimps and lobsters [n]
DECAPSULATE to remove a capsule from (a part or organ, esp. the kidney) [v
DECAPSULATED, DECAPSULATING, DECAPSULATES]
DECAPSULATED DECAPSULATE, to remove a capsule from (a part or organ, esp. the
kidney) [v]
DECAPSULATES DECAPSULATE, to remove a capsule from (a part or organ, esp. the
kidney) [v]
DECAPSULATING DECAPSULATE, to remove a capsule from (a part or organ, esp. the
kidney) [v]
DECAPSULATION the removal of the enveloping membrane of an organ [n -S]
DECAPSULATIONS DECAPSULATION, the removal of the enveloping membrane of an organ
[n]
DECARB to decarbonise [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECARBED DECARB, to decarbonise [v]
DECARBING DECARB, to decarbonise [v]
DECARBONATE to remove carbon dioxide or carbonic acid from [v DECARBONATED,
DECARBONATING, DECARBONATES]
DECARBONATED DECARBONATE, to remove carbon dioxide or carbonic acid from [v]
DECARBONATES DECARBONATE, to remove carbon dioxide or carbonic acid from [v]
DECARBONATING DECARBONATE, to remove carbon dioxide or carbonic acid from [v]
DECARBONATION the act of decarbonating [n -S]
DECARBONATIONS DECARBONATION, the act of decarbonating [n]
DECARBONATOR an apparatus or removing carbon dioxide [n -S]
DECARBONATORS DECARBONATOR, an apparatus or removing carbon dioxide [n]
DECARBONISATION the process of decarbonising, also DECARBONIZATION [n]
DECARBONISE to remove carbon or carbon dioxide from, also DECARBONIZE [v
DECARBONISED, DECARBONISING, DECARBONISES]
DECARBONISED DECARBONISE, to remove carbon or carbon dioxide from, also
DECARBONIZE [v]
DECARBONISER an apparatus or removing carbon, also DECARBONIZER [n -S]
DECARBONISERS DECARBONISER, an apparatus or removing carbon, also DECARBONIZER
[n]
DECARBONISES DECARBONISE, to remove carbon or carbon dioxide from, also
DECARBONIZE [v]
DECARBONISING DECARBONISE, to remove carbon or carbon dioxide from, also
DECARBONIZE [v]
DECARBONIZATION the process of decarbonizing, also DECARBONISATION [n]
DECARBONIZE to remove carbon from, also DECARBONISE [v DECARBONIZED, DECARBONIZING,
DECARBONIZES]
DECARBONIZED DECARBONIZE, to remove carbon from, also DECARBONISE [v]
DECARBONIZER something that decarbonizes, also DECARBONISER [n -S]
DECARBONIZERS DECARBONIZER, something that decarbonizes, also DECARBONISER [n]
DECARBONIZES DECARBONIZE, to remove carbon from, also DECARBONISE [v]
DECARBONIZING DECARBONIZE, to remove carbon from, also DECARBONISE [v]
DECARBOXYLASE any of a group of enzymes that accelerate decarboxylation esp. of
amino acids [n -S]
DECARBOXYLASES DECARBOXYLASE, any of a group of enzymes that accelerate
decarboxylation esp. of amino acids [n]
DECARBOXYLATE to remove carbon dioxide from its substrate [v DECARBOXYLATED,
DECARBOXYLATING, DECARBOXYLATES]
DECARBOXYLATED DECARBOXYLATE, to remove carbon dioxide from its substrate [v]
DECARBOXYLATES DECARBOXYLATE, to remove carbon dioxide from its substrate [v]
DECARBOXYLATING DECARBOXYLATE, to remove carbon dioxide from its substrate [v]
DECARBOXYLATION the removal or elimination of carboxyl from a molecule [n]
DECARBS DECARB, to decarbonise [v]
DECARBURATION the act of decarburizing [n -S]
DECARBURATIONS DECARBURATION, the act of decarburizing [n]
DECARBURISATION the process of decarburising, also DECARBURIZATION [n]
DECARBURISE to remove carbon or carbon dioxide from, also DECARBURIZE [v
DECARBURISED, DECARBURISING, DECARBURISES]
DECARBURISED DECARBURISE, to remove carbon or carbon dioxide from, also
DECARBURIZE [v]
DECARBURISES DECARBURISE, to remove carbon or carbon dioxide from, also
DECARBURIZE [v]
DECARBURISING DECARBURISE, to remove carbon or carbon dioxide from, also
DECARBURIZE [v]
DECARBURIZATION the act of decarburizing, also DECARBURISATION [n]
DECARBURIZE to remove carbon or carbon dioxide from, also DECARBURISE [v
DECARBURIZED, DECARBURIZING, DECARBURIZES]
DECARBURIZED DECARBURIZE, to remove carbon or carbon dioxide from, also
DECARBURISE [v]
DECARBURIZES DECARBURIZE, to remove carbon or carbon dioxide from, also
DECARBURISE [v]
DECARBURIZING DECARBURIZE, to remove carbon or carbon dioxide from, also
DECARBURISE [v]
DECARE a measure equal to ten ares, also DEKARE [n -S]
DECARES DECARE, a measure equal to ten ares, also DEKARE [n]
DECARTELISE to break up (a cartel), also DECARTELIZE [v DECARTELISED,
DECARTELISING, DECARTELISES]
DECARTELISED DECARTELISE, to break up (a cartel), also DECARTELIZE [v]
DECARTELISES DECARTELISE, to break up (a cartel), also DECARTELIZE [v]
DECARTELISING DECARTELISE, to break up (a cartel), also DECARTELIZE [v]
DECARTELIZE to break up (a cartel), also DECARTELISE [v DECARTELIZED,
DECARTELIZING, DECARTELIZES]
DECARTELIZED DECARTELIZE, to break up (a cartel), also DECARTELISE [v]
DECARTELIZES DECARTELIZE, to break up (a cartel), also DECARTELISE [v]
DECARTELIZING DECARTELIZE, to break up (a cartel), also DECARTELISE [v]
DECASTERE a measure of capacity, equal to ten steres, or ten cubic meters [n -S]
DECASTERES DECASTERE, a measure of capacity, equal to ten steres, or ten cubic
meters [n]
DECASTICH a ten-line poem [n -S]
DECASTICHS DECASTICH, a ten-line poem [n]
DECASTYLE a portico with ten columns in front [n -S]
DECASTYLES DECASTYLE, a portico with ten columns in front [n]
DECASUALISATION the process of making employment not casual, also DECASUALIZATION
[n]
DECASUALISE (US) to replace the casual workers in (a business) with permanent
employees, also DECASUALIZE [v DECASUALISED, DECASUALISING, DECASUALISES]
DECASUALISED DECASUALISE, (US) to replace the casual workers in (a business)
with permanent employees, also DECASUALIZE [v]
DECASUALISES DECASUALISE, (US) to replace the casual workers in (a business)
DECASUALISING DECASUALISE, (US) to replace the casual workers in (a business)
DECASUALIZATION the process of eliminating the employment of casual workers in
order to stabilize the workforce, also DECASUALISATION [n]
DECASUALIZE (US) to replace the casual workers in (a business) with permanent
employees, also DECASUALISE [v DECASUALIZED, DECASUALIZING, DECASUALIZES]
DECASUALIZED DECASUALIZE, (US) to replace the casual workers in (a business)
with permanent employees, also DECASUALISE [v]
DECASUALIZES DECASUALIZE, (US) to replace the casual workers in (a business)
DECASUALIZING DECASUALIZE, (US) to replace the casual workers in (a business)
DECASYLLABIC consisting of 10 syllables or composed of verses of 10 syllables
[adj] / a decasyllabic verse [n -S]
DECASYLLABICS DECASYLLABIC, a decasyllabic verse [n]
DECASYLLABLE a line with ten syllables [n -S]
DECASYLLABLES DECASYLLABLE, a line with ten syllables [n]
DECATHLETE an athlete who competes in the decathlon [n -S]
DECATHLETES DECATHLETE, an athlete who competes in the decathlon [n]
DECATHLON an athletic contest comprising ten events [n -S]
DECATHLONS DECATHLON, an athletic contest comprising ten events [n]
DECAUDATE to cut off the tail of [v DECAUDATED, DECAUDATING, DECAUDATES]
DECAUDATED DECAUDATE, to cut off the tail of [v]
DECAUDATES DECAUDATE, to cut off the tail of [v]
DECAUDATING DECAUDATE, to cut off the tail of [v]
DECAY to decompose [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECAYABLE capable of decaying [adj]
DECAYED DECAY, to decompose [v]
DECAYER an agent that causes decay [n -S]
DECAYERS DECAYER, an agent that causes decay [n]
DECAYING DECAY, to decompose [v]
DECAYLESS without decay [adj]
DECAYS DECAY, to decompose [v]
DECCIE (slang) interior decoration [n -S]
DECCIES DECCIE, (slang) interior decoration [n]
DECEASE to die [v DECEASED, DECEASING, DECEASES]
DECEASED a dead person [n -S]
DECEASEDS DECEASED, a dead person [n]
DECEASES DECEASE, to die [v]
DECEASING DECEASE, to die [v]
DECEDENT (US) in US law, a deceased person [n -S]
DECEDENTS DECEDENT, (US) in US law, a deceased person [n]
DECEIT falseness [n -S]
DECEITFUL given to deceiving [adj DECEITFULLY]
DECEITFULLY DECEITFUL, given to deceiving [adv]
DECEITFULNESS the state of being deceitful [n -ES]
DECEITFULNESSES DECEITFULNESS, the state of being deceitful [n]
DECEITS DECEIT, falseness [n]
DECEIVABILITIES DECEIVABILITY, the quality of being deceivable [n]
DECEIVABILITY the quality of being deceivable [n DECEIVABILITIES]
DECEIVABLE fitted to deceive; deceitful [adj DECEIVABLY]
DECEIVABLENESS the state of being deceivable [n]
DECEIVABLY DECEIVABLE, fitted to deceive; deceitful [adv]
DECEIVE to mislead by falsehood [v DECEIVED, DECEIVING, DECEIVES]
DECEIVED DECEIVE, to mislead by falsehood [v]
DECEIVER one who deceives [n -S]
DECEIVERS DECEIVER, one who deceives [n]
DECEIVES DECEIVE, to mislead by falsehood [v]
DECEIVING deceptive [adj DECEIVINGLY] / the act of deceiving [n -S]
DECEIVINGLY DECEIVING, deceptive [adv]
DECEIVINGS DECEIVING, the act of deceiving [n]
DECELERATE to reduce the speed of [v DECELERATED, DECELERATING, DECELERATES]
DECELERATED DECELERATE, to reduce the speed of [v]
DECELERATES DECELERATE, to reduce the speed of [v]
DECELERATING DECELERATE, to reduce the speed of [v]
DECELERATION the act of decelerating [n -S]
DECELERATIONS DECELERATION, the act of decelerating [n]
DECELERATOR something that decelerates [n -S]
DECELERATORS DECELERATOR, something that decelerates [n]
DECELEROMETER an instrument for measuring deceleration [n -S]
DECELEROMETERS DECELEROMETER, an instrument for measuring deceleration [n]
DECELERON a type of aileron [n -S]
DECELERONS DECELERON, a type of aileron [n]
DECEMVIR (Latin) one of a body of ten magistrates in ancient Rome [n DECEMVIRS
or DECEMVIRI]
DECEMVIRAL pertaining to the decemvirs in Rome [adj]
DECEMVIRATE the office of decemvir [n -S]
DECEMVIRATES DECEMVIRATE, the office of decemvir [n]
DECEMVIRI DECEMVIR, (Latin) one of a body of ten magistrates in ancient Rome [n]
DECEMVIRS DECEMVIR, (Latin) one of a body of ten magistrates in ancient Rome [n]
DECENARIES DECENARY, a tithing, also DECENNARY [n]
DECENARY a tithing, also DECENNARY [n DECENARIES]
DECENCIES DECENCY, the state of being decent [n]
DECENCY the state of being decent [n DECENCIES]
DECENNARIES DECENNARY, a tithing, also DECENARY [n]
DECENNARY a tithing, also DECENARY [n DECENNARIES]
DECENNIA DECENNIUM, (Latin) a period of ten years [n]
DECENNIAL happening every ten years [adj DECENNIALLY] / a ten-year anniversary [n
-S]
DECENNIALLY DECENNIAL, happening every ten years [adv]
DECENNIALS DECENNIAL, a ten-year anniversary [n]
DECENNIUM (Latin) a period of ten years [n DECENNIA or DECENNIUMS]
DECENNIUMS DECENNIUM, (Latin) a period of ten years [n]
DECENNOVAL (obsolete) relating to the number nineteen [adj]
DECENT conforming to standards of propriety [adj DECENTER, DECENTEST,
DECENTLY]
DECENTER to put out of center, also DECENTRE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECENTERED DECENTER, to put out of center, also DECENTRE [v]
DECENTERING the act of putting out of centre [n -S]
DECENTERINGS DECENTERING, the act of putting out of centre [n]
DECENTERS DECENTER, to put out of center, also DECENTRE [v]
DECENTEST DECENT, conforming to standards of propriety [adj]
DECENTLY DECENT, conforming to standards of propriety [adv]
DECENTNESS the state of being decent [n -ES]
DECENTNESSES DECENTNESS, the state of being decent [n]
DECENTRALISE to withdraw from the centre, also DECENTRALIZE [v DECENTRALISED,
DECENTRALISING, DECENTRALISES]
DECENTRALISED DECENTRALISE, to withdraw from the centre, also DECENTRALIZE [v]
DECENTRALISES DECENTRALISE, to withdraw from the centre, also DECENTRALIZE [v]
DECENTRALISING DECENTRALISE, to withdraw from the centre, also DECENTRALIZE [v]
DECENTRALIST one who believes in decentralisation of government [n -S]
DECENTRALISTS DECENTRALIST, one who believes in decentralisation of government
[n]
DECENTRALIZE to withdraw from the centre, also DECENTRALISE [v DECENTRALIZED,
DECENTRALIZING, DECENTRALIZES]
DECENTRALIZED DECENTRALIZE, to withdraw from the centre, also DECENTRALISE [v]
DECENTRALIZES DECENTRALIZE, to withdraw from the centre, also DECENTRALISE [v]
DECENTRALIZING DECENTRALIZE, to withdraw from the centre, also DECENTRALISE [v]
DECENTRE to put out of center, also DECENTER [v DECENTRED, DECENTRING,
DECENTRES]
DECENTRED DECENTRE, to put out of center, also DECENTER [v]
DECENTRES DECENTRE, to put out of center, also DECENTER [v]
DECENTRING DECENTRE, to put out of center, also DECENTER [v]
DECEPTIBILITIES DECEPTIBILITY, the quality of being deceptible [n]
DECEPTIBILITY the quality of being deceptible [n DECEPTIBILITIES]
DECEPTIBLE capable of being deceived; deceivable [adj]
DECEPTION the act of deceiving [n -S]
DECEPTIONAL of the nature of deception [adj]
DECEPTIONS DECEPTION, the act of deceiving [n]
DECEPTIOUS (Shakespeare) deceitful [adj]
DECEPTIVE tending to deceive, also DECEPTORY [adj DECEPTIVELY]
DECEPTIVELY DECEPTIVE, tending to deceive, also DECEPTORY [adv]
DECEPTIVENESS the state of being deceptive [n -ES]
DECEPTIVENESSES DECEPTIVENESS, the state of being deceptive [n]
DECEPTORY tending to deceive, also DECEPTIVE [adj]
DECEREBRATE to eliminate cerebral brain function in (an animal) by removing the
cerebrum, as for purposes of experimentation [v DECEREBRATED, DECEREBRATING,
DECEREBRATES]
DECEREBRATED DECEREBRATE, to eliminate cerebral brain function in (an animal)
by removing the cerebrum, as for purposes of experimentation [v]
DECEREBRATES DECEREBRATE, to eliminate cerebral brain function in (an animal)
DECEREBRATING DECEREBRATE, to eliminate cerebral brain function in (an animal)
DECEREBRATION the act of decerebrating [n -S]
DECEREBRATIONS DECEREBRATION, the act of decerebrating [n]
DECEREBRISE to deprive of the cerebrum, also DECEREBRIZE [v DECEREBRISED,
DECEREBRISING, DECEREBRISES]
DECEREBRISED DECEREBRISE, to deprive of the cerebrum, also DECEREBRIZE [v]
DECEREBRISES DECEREBRISE, to deprive of the cerebrum, also DECEREBRIZE [v]
DECEREBRISING DECEREBRISE, to deprive of the cerebrum, also DECEREBRIZE [v]
DECEREBRIZE to deprive of the cerebrum, also DECEREBRISE [v DECEREBRIZED,
DECEREBRIZING, DECEREBRIZES]
DECEREBRIZED DECEREBRIZE, to deprive of the cerebrum, also DECEREBRISE [v]
DECEREBRIZES DECEREBRIZE, to deprive of the cerebrum, also DECEREBRISE [v]
DECEREBRIZING DECEREBRIZE, to deprive of the cerebrum, also DECEREBRISE [v]
DECERN to decree by judicial sentence [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECERNED DECERN, to decree by judicial sentence [v]
DECERNING DECERN, to decree by judicial sentence [v]
DECERNS DECERN, to decree by judicial sentence [v]
DECERTIFICATION the act of decertifying [n]
DECERTIFIED DECERTIFY, to withdraw or revoke the certification of [v]
DECERTIFIES DECERTIFY, to withdraw or revoke the certification of [v]
DECERTIFY to withdraw or revoke the certification of [v DECERTIFIED,
DECERTIFYING, DECERTIFIES]
DECERTIFYING DECERTIFY, to withdraw or revoke the certification of [v]
DECESSION departure [n -S]
DECESSIONS DECESSION, departure [n]
DECHEANCE (French) forfeiture [n -S]
DECHEANCES DECHEANCE, (French) forfeiture [n]
DECHLORINATE to remove chlorine from [v DECHLORINATED, DECHLORINATING,
DECHLORINATES]
DECHLORINATED DECHLORINATE, to remove chlorine from [v]
DECHLORINATES DECHLORINATE, to remove chlorine from [v]
DECHLORINATING DECHLORINATE, to remove chlorine from [v]
DECHLORINATION the act of dechlorinating [n -S]
DECHLORINATIONS DECHLORINATION, the act of dechlorinating [n]
DECHRISTIANISE to turn from Christianity, also DECHRISTIANIZE [v
DECHRISTIANISED, DECHRISTIANISES]
DECHRISTIANISED DECHRISTIANISE, to turn from Christianity, also DECHRISTIANIZE
[v]
DECHRISTIANISES DECHRISTIANISE, to turn from Christianity, also DECHRISTIANIZE
[v]
DECHRISTIANIZE to turn from Christianity, also DECHRISTIANISE [v
DECHRISTIANIZED, DECHRISTIANIZES]
DECHRISTIANIZED DECHRISTIANIZE, to turn from Christianity, also DECHRISTIANISE
[v]
DECHRISTIANIZES DECHRISTIANIZE, to turn from Christianity, also DECHRISTIANISE
[v]
DECIARE the tenth part of an are, 10 square metres [n -S]
DECIARES DECIARE, the tenth part of an are, 10 square metres [n]
DECIBEL a unit of sound intensity [n -S]
DECIBELS DECIBEL, a unit of sound intensity [n]
DECIDABILITIES DECIDABILITY, the quality of being decidable [n]
DECIDABILITY the quality of being decidable [n DECIDABILITIES]
DECIDABLE that can be decided [adj]
DECIDE to make a choice [v DECIDED, DECIDING, DECIDES]
DECIDED DECIDE, to make a choice [v]
DECIDEDLY DECIDED, DECIDE, to make a choice [adv]
DECIDEDNESS the state of being decided [n -ES]
DECIDEDNESSES DECIDEDNESS, the state of being decided [n]
DECIDER one that decides [n -S]
DECIDERS DECIDER, one that decides [n]
DECIDES DECIDE, to make a choice [v]
DECIDING DECIDE, to make a choice [v]
DECIDUA (Latin) a mucous membrane of the uterus [n DECIDUAS or DECIDUAE]
DECIDUAE DECIDUA, (Latin) a mucous membrane of the uterus [n]
DECIDUAL pertaining to the decidua [adj]
DECIDUAS DECIDUA, (Latin) a mucous membrane of the uterus [n]
DECIDUATE possessed of, or characterized by, a decidua, the inner layer of the
wall of the uterus [adj]
DECIDUOUS losing leaves in autumn [adj]
DECIDUOUSLY DECIDUOUS, losing leaves in autumn [adv]
DECIDUOUSNESS the state of being deciduous [n -ES]
DECIDUOUSNESSES DECIDUOUSNESS, the state of being deciduous [n]
DECIGRAM a tenth of a gram, also DECIGRAMME [n -S]
DECIGRAMME a tenth of a gram, also DECIGRAM [n -S]
DECIGRAMMES DECIGRAMME, a tenth of a gram, also DECIGRAM [n]
DECIGRAMS DECIGRAM, a tenth of a gram, also DECIGRAMME [n]
DECILE a statistical interval [n -S]
DECILES DECILE, a statistical interval [n]
DECILITER one tenth of a liter, also DECILITRE [n -S]
DECILITERS DECILITER, one tenth of a liter, also DECILITRE [n]
DECILITRE one tenth of a liter, also DECILITER [n -S]
DECILITRES DECILITRE, one tenth of a liter, also DECILITER [n]
DECILLION the eleventh power of a thousand [n -S]
DECILLIONS DECILLION, the eleventh power of a thousand [n]
DECILLIONTH one part in a decillion [n -S]
DECILLIONTHS DECILLIONTH, one part in a decillion [n]
DECIMAL relating to a tenth part [adj DECIMALLY] / a fraction whose denominator
is some power of ten [n -S]
DECIMALISATION conversion (as of a currency) to a decimal system, also
DECIMALIZATION [n -S]
DECIMALISATIONS DECIMALISATION, conversion (as of a currency) to a decimal
system, also DECIMALIZATION [n]
DECIMALISE to convert to a decimal system, also DECIMALIZE [v DECIMALISED,
DECIMALISING, DECIMALISES]
DECIMALISED DECIMALISE, to convert to a decimal system, also DECIMALIZE [v]
DECIMALISES DECIMALISE, to convert to a decimal system, also DECIMALIZE [v]
DECIMALISING DECIMALISE, to convert to a decimal system, also DECIMALIZE [v]
DECIMALISM the system of a decimal currency, decimal weights, measures, etc. [n
-S]
DECIMALISMS DECIMALISM, the system of a decimal currency, decimal weights,
measures, etc. [n]
DECIMALIST one who advocates a decimal system [n -S]
DECIMALISTS DECIMALIST, one who advocates a decimal system [n]
DECIMALIZATION conversion (as of a currency) to a decimal system, also
DECIMALISATION [n -S]
DECIMALIZATIONS DECIMALIZATION, conversion (as of a currency) to a decimal
system, also DECIMALISATION [n]
DECIMALIZE to convert to a decimal system, esp. the metric system, also DECIMALISE
[v DECIMALIZED, DECIMALIZING, DECIMALIZES]
DECIMALIZED DECIMALIZE, to convert to a decimal system, esp. the metric system,
also DECIMALISE [v]
DECIMALIZES DECIMALIZE, to convert to a decimal system, esp. the metric system,
also DECIMALISE [v]
DECIMALIZING DECIMALIZE, to convert to a decimal system, esp. the metric
system, also DECIMALISE [v]
DECIMALLY DECIMAL, relating to a tenth part [adv]
DECIMALS DECIMAL, a fraction whose denominator is some power of ten [n]
DECIMATE to kill every tenth person; to destroy a large proportion of a group [v
DECIMATED, DECIMATING, DECIMATES]
DECIMATED DECIMATE, to kill every tenth person; to destroy a large proportion of
a group [v]
DECIMATES DECIMATE, to kill every tenth person; to destroy a large proportion of
a group [v]
DECIMATING DECIMATE, to kill every tenth person; to destroy a large proportion of
a group [v]
DECIMATION the act of decimating [n -S]
DECIMATIONS DECIMATION, the act of decimating [n]
DECIMATOR one who decimates [n -S]
DECIMATORS DECIMATOR, one who decimates [n]
DECIME (historical) a former unit of currency in France, 1/10 of a franc [n
-S]
DECIMES DECIME, (historical) a former unit of currency in France, 1/10 of a
franc [n]
DECIMETER one tenth of a metre, also DECIMETRE [n -S]
DECIMETERS DECIMETER, one tenth of a metre, also DECIMETRE [n]
DECIMETRE one tenth of a metre, also DECIMETER [n -S]
DECIMETRES DECIMETRE, one tenth of a metre, also DECIMETER [n]
DECIMETRIC relating to a decimetre, one tenth of a metre [adj]
DECINORMAL of a chemical solution, of one tenth of normal concentration [adj]
DECIPHER to interpret from the unknown [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECIPHERABILITY the quality of being decipherable [n]
DECIPHERABLE capable of being deciphered [adj]
DECIPHERED DECIPHER, to interpret from the unknown [v]
DECIPHERER one who deciphers [n -S]
DECIPHERERS DECIPHERER, one who deciphers [n]
DECIPHERING DECIPHER, to interpret from the unknown [v]
DECIPHERMENT the act of deciphering [n -S]
DECIPHERMENTS DECIPHERMENT, the act of deciphering [n]
DECIPHERS DECIPHER, to interpret from the unknown [v]
DECISION the act of deciding [n -S] / to win a boxing decision [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECISIONAL relating to a decision [adj]
DECISIONED DECISION, to win a boxing decision [v]
DECISIONING DECISION, to win a boxing decision [v]
DECISIONS DECISION, to win a boxing decision [v]
DECISIVE conclusive [adj DECISIVELY]
DECISIVELY DECISIVE, conclusive [adv]
DECISIVENESS the state of being decisive [n -ES]
DECISIVENESSES DECISIVENESS, the state of being decisive [n]
DECISORY decisive [adj]
DECISTERE one tenth of a stere or cubic meter [n -S]
DECISTERES DECISTERE, one tenth of a stere or cubic meter [n]
DECITIZENISE to deprive of citizenship, also DECITIZENIZE [v DECITIZENISED,
DECITIZENISING, DECITIZENISES]
DECITIZENISED DECITIZENISE, to deprive of citizenship, also DECITIZENIZE [v]
DECITIZENISES DECITIZENISE, to deprive of citizenship, also DECITIZENIZE [v]
DECITIZENISING DECITIZENISE, to deprive of citizenship, also DECITIZENIZE [v]
DECITIZENIZE to deprive of citizenship, also DECITIZENISE [v DECITIZENIZED,
DECITIZENIZING, DECITIZENIZES]
DECITIZENIZED DECITIZENIZE, to deprive of citizenship, also DECITIZENISE [v]
DECITIZENIZES DECITIZENIZE, to deprive of citizenship, also DECITIZENISE [v]
DECITIZENIZING DECITIZENIZE, to deprive of citizenship, also DECITIZENISE [v]
DECIVILISE to reduce from civilization to a savage state, also DECIVILIZE [v
DECIVILISED, DECIVILISING, DECIVILISES]
DECIVILISED DECIVILISE, to reduce from civilization to a savage state, also
DECIVILIZE [v]
DECIVILISES DECIVILISE, to reduce from civilization to a savage state, also
DECIVILIZE [v]
DECIVILISING DECIVILISE, to reduce from civilization to a savage state, also
DECIVILIZE [v]
DECIVILIZE to reduce from civilization to a savage state, also DECIVILISE [v
DECIVILIZED, DECIVILIZING, DECIVILIZES]
DECIVILIZED DECIVILIZE, to reduce from civilization to a savage state, also
DECIVILISE [v]
DECIVILIZES DECIVILIZE, to reduce from civilization to a savage state, also
DECIVILISE [v]
DECIVILIZING DECIVILIZE, to reduce from civilization to a savage state, also
DECIVILISE [v]
DECK to adorn [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECKCHAIR a chair, usually folding and made of canvas and wood, such as
passengers sit or lie on deck in [n -S]
DECKCHAIRS DECKCHAIR, a chair, usually folding and made of canvas and wood, such
as passengers sit or lie on deck in [n]
DECKED DECK, to adorn [v]
DECKEL a frame used in making paper by hand, also DECKLE [n -S]
DECKELS DECKEL, a frame used in making paper by hand, also DECKLE [n]
DECKER a person who adorns [n -S]
DECKERS DECKER, a person who adorns [n]
DECKHAND a seaman who performs manual duties [n -S]
DECKHANDS DECKHAND, a seaman who performs manual duties [n]
DECKHOUSE a room erected on the deck of a ship [n -S]
DECKHOUSES DECKHOUSE, a room erected on the deck of a ship [n]
DECKING material for a ship's deck [n -S]
DECKINGS DECKING, material for a ship's deck [n]
DECKLE a frame used in making paper by hand, also DECKEL [n -S]
DECKLED deckle-edged [adj]
DECKLES DECKLE, a frame used in making paper by hand, also DECKEL [n]
DECKLESS lacking a deck [adj]
DECKO to take a look, also DEKKO [v DECKOED, DECKOING, DECKOS]
DECKOED DECKO, to take a look, also DEKKO [v]
DECKOING DECKO, to take a look, also DEKKO [v]
DECKOS DECKO, to take a look, also DEKKO [v]
DECKS DECK, to adorn [v]
DECLAIM to speak formally [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECLAIMANT a declaimer [n -S]
DECLAIMANTS DECLAIMANT, a declaimer [n]
DECLAIMED DECLAIM, to speak formally [v]
DECLAIMER one who declaims [n -S]
DECLAIMERS DECLAIMER, one who declaims [n]
DECLAIMING the act of making a declamation [n -S]
DECLAIMINGS DECLAIMING, the act of making a declamation [n]
DECLAIMS DECLAIM, to speak formally [v]
DECLAMATION the act of declaiming [n -S]
DECLAMATIONS DECLAMATION, the act of declaiming [n]
DECLAMATORILY DECLAMATORY, in the manner of a declamation [adv]
DECLAMATORY in the manner of a declamation [adj DECLAMATORILY]
DECLARABLE that can be declared [adj]
DECLARANT one who makes a declaration [n -S]
DECLARANTS DECLARANT, one who makes a declaration [n]
DECLARATION the act of declaring [n -S]
DECLARATIONS DECLARATION, the act of declaring [n]
DECLARATIVE making a declaration [adj DECLARATIVELY]
DECLARATIVELY DECLARATIVE, making a declaration [adv]
DECLARATOR a form of action in the Court of Session, with the view of having a
fact judicially ascertained and declared [n -S]
DECLARATORILY DECLARATORY, in the manner of a declaration [adv]
DECLARATORS DECLARATOR, a form of action in the Court of Session, with the view of
having a fact judicially ascertained and declared [n]
DECLARATORY in the manner of a declaration [adj DECLARATORILY]
DECLARE to make known clearly [v DECLARED, DECLARING, DECLARES]
DECLARED DECLARE, to make known clearly [v]
DECLAREDLY DECLARED, DECLARE, to make known clearly [adv]
DECLARER one who declares [n -S]
DECLARERS DECLARER, one who declares [n]
DECLARES DECLARE, to make known clearly [v]
DECLARING DECLARE, to make known clearly [v]
DECLASS to lower in status [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DECLASSE (French) having lost caste or social standing [adj] / one has has lost
social standing [n -S]
DECLASSED DECLASS, to lower in status [v]
DECLASSEE of a female person, reduced or degraded in social class or status [adj]
DECLASSES DECLASS, to lower in status [v]
DECLASSIFIABLE able to be declassified [adj]
DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFY, to remove or reduce the security classification of
[v]
DECLASSIFIES DECLASSIFY, to remove or reduce the security classification of
[v]
DECLASSIFY to remove or reduce the security classification of [v DECLASSIFIED,
DECLASSIFYING, DECLASSIFIES]
DECLASSIFYING DECLASSIFY, to remove or reduce the security classification of
[v]
DECLASSING DECLASS, to lower in status [v]
DECLAW to remove the claws of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECLAWED DECLAW, to remove the claws of [v]
DECLAWING DECLAW, to remove the claws of [v]
DECLAWS DECLAW, to remove the claws of [v]
DECLENSION a system of cases and case-endings [n -S]
DECLENSIONAL relating to declension [adj DECLENSIONALLY]
DECLENSIONALLY DECLENSIONAL, relating to declension [adv]
DECLENSIONS DECLENSION, a system of cases and case-endings [n]
DECLINABLE capable of being declined; admitting of declension or inflection; as,
declinable parts of speech [adj]
DECLINAL the act of declining [n -S]
DECLINALS DECLINAL, the act of declining [n]
DECLINANT (French) a person who is declining or diminishing in luck or wealth [n
-S]
DECLINANTS DECLINANT, (French) a person who is declining or diminishing in luck or
wealth [n]
DECLINATE curving downwards [adj]
DECLINATION the angular distance north or south from the celestial equator measured
along a great circle passing through the celestial poles [n -S]
DECLINATIONAL relating to declination [adj]
DECLINATIONS DECLINATION, the angular distance north or south from the
celestial equator measured along a great circle passing through the celestial poles
[n]
DECLINATOR an instrument for taking the declination or angle which a plane makes
with the horizontal plane [n -S]
DECLINATORIES DECLINATORY, a legal plea that has the aim of demonstrating that
the accused is exempt from legal authority and punishment [n]
DECLINATORS DECLINATOR, an instrument for taking the declination or angle which a
plane makes with the horizontal plane [n]
DECLINATORY a legal plea that has the aim of demonstrating that the accused is
exempt from legal authority and punishment [n DECLINATORIES]
DECLINATURE an act of declining or refusing; a plea declining the jurisdiction of a
judge [n -S]
DECLINATURES DECLINATURE, an act of declining or refusing; a plea declining
the jurisdiction of a judge [n]
DECLINE to refuse [v DECLINED, DECLINING, DECLINES]
DECLINED DECLINE, to refuse [v]
DECLINER one who declines [n -S]
DECLINERS DECLINER, one who declines [n]
DECLINES DECLINE, to refuse [v]
DECLINING DECLINE, to refuse [v]
DECLINIST a person who believes that something is in decline [n -S]
DECLINISTS DECLINIST, a person who believes that something is in decline [n]
DECLINOMETER an instrument for measuring magnetic declination [n -S]
DECLINOMETERS DECLINOMETER, an instrument for measuring magnetic declination
[n]
DECLIVITIES DECLIVITY, a descending slope [n]
DECLIVITOUS sloping downhill, also DECLIVOUS [adj]
DECLIVITY a descending slope [n DECLIVITIES]
DECLIVOUS sloping downhill, also DECLIVITOUS [adj]
DECLUTCH to release the clutch [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DECLUTCHED DECLUTCH, to release the clutch [v]
DECLUTCHES DECLUTCH, to release the clutch [v]
DECLUTCHING DECLUTCH, to release the clutch [v]
DECLUTTER to simplify or get rid of mess [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECLUTTERED DECLUTTER, to simplify or get rid of mess [v]
DECLUTTERING DECLUTTER, to simplify or get rid of mess [v]
DECLUTTERS DECLUTTER, to simplify or get rid of mess [v]
DECO a style of decorative art characteristic of the 1920s and 1930s [n -S]
DECOCT to extract the flavour by boiling [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECOCTED DECOCT, to extract the flavour by boiling [v]
DECOCTIBLE capable of being boiled or digested [adj]
DECOCTING DECOCT, to extract the flavour by boiling [v]
DECOCTION the act of boiling anything in a watery fluid to extract its virtues [n
-S]
DECOCTIONS DECOCTION, the act of boiling anything in a watery fluid to extract its
virtues [n]
DECOCTIVE relating to decoction, preparation by boiling [adj]
DECOCTS DECOCT, to extract the flavour by boiling [v]
DECOCTURE a decoction [n -S]
DECOCTURES DECOCTURE, a decoction [n]
DECODABLE capable of being decoded [adj]
DECODE to convert a coded message into plain language [v DECODED, DECODING,
DECODES]
DECODED DECODE, to convert a coded message into plain language [v]
DECODER one that decodes [n -S]
DECODERS DECODER, one that decodes [n]
DECODES DECODE, to convert a coded message into plain language [v]
DECODING the act of breaking a code [n -S]
DECODINGS DECODING, the act of breaking a code [n]
DECOHERENCE the act of becoming not coherent [n -S]
DECOHERENCES DECOHERENCE, the act of becoming not coherent [n]
DECOHERER a device for bringing a coherer back to its former condition after it
has been affected by an electric wave [n -S]
DECOHERERS DECOHERER, a device for bringing a coherer back to its former condition
after it has been affected by an electric wave [n]
DECOKE to decarbonise (an internal combustion engine) [v DECOKED, DECOKING,
DECOKES]
DECOKED DECOKE, to decarbonise (an internal combustion engine) [v]
DECOKES DECOKE, to decarbonise (an internal combustion engine) [v]
DECOKING DECOKE, to decarbonise (an internal combustion engine) [v]
DECOLLATE to behead [v DECOLLATED, DECOLLATING, DECOLLATES]
DECOLLATED DECOLLATE, to behead [v]
DECOLLATES DECOLLATE, to behead [v]
DECOLLATING DECOLLATE, to behead [v]
DECOLLATION the act of decollating [n -S]
DECOLLATIONS DECOLLATION, the act of decollating [n]
DECOLLATOR one who decollates, beheads [n -S]
DECOLLATORS DECOLLATOR, one who decollates, beheads [n]
DECOLLETAGE (French) the low-cut neckline of a woman's garment [n -S]
DECOLLETAGES DECOLLETAGE, (French) the low-cut neckline of a woman's garment
[n]
DECOLLETE (French) a low cut at the neck [n -S]
DECOLLETES DECOLLETE, (French) a low cut at the neck [n]
DECOLONISATION the act of decolonising, also DECOLONIZATION [n -S]
DECOLONISATIONS DECOLONISATION, the act of decolonising, also DECOLONIZATION [n]
DECOLONISE to release from being a colony, grant independence to, also DECOLONIZE
[v DECOLONISED, DECOLONISING, DECOLONISES]
DECOLONISED DECOLONISE, to release from being a colony, grant independence to, also
DECOLONIZE [v]
DECOLONISES DECOLONISE, to release from being a colony, grant independence to, also
DECOLONIZE [v]
DECOLONISING DECOLONISE, to release from being a colony, grant independence
to, also DECOLONIZE [v]
DECOLONIZATION the act of decolonizing, also DECOLONISATION [n -S]
DECOLONIZATIONS DECOLONIZATION, the act of decolonizing, also DECOLONISATION [n]
DECOLONIZE to release from being a colony, grant independence to, also DECOLONISE
[v DECOLONIZED, DECOLONIZING, DECOLONIZES]
DECOLONIZED DECOLONIZE, to release from being a colony, grant independence to, also
DECOLONISE [v]
DECOLONIZES DECOLONIZE, to release from being a colony, grant independence to, also
DECOLONISE [v]
DECOLONIZING DECOLONIZE, to release from being a colony, grant independence
to, also DECOLONISE [v]
DECOLOR to deprive of color, also DECOLOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECOLORANT a substance which removes color, or bleaches [n -S]
DECOLORANTS DECOLORANT, a substance which removes color, or bleaches [n]
DECOLORATE to deprive of color [v DECOLORATED, DECOLORATING, DECOLORATES]
DECOLORATED DECOLORATE, to deprive of color [v]
DECOLORATES DECOLORATE, to deprive of color [v]
DECOLORATING DECOLORATE, to deprive of color [v]
DECOLORATION removal or absence of colour [n -S]
DECOLORATIONS DECOLORATION, removal or absence of colour [n]
DECOLORED DECOLOR, to deprive of color, also DECOLOUR [v]
DECOLORING DECOLOR, to deprive of color, also DECOLOUR [v]
DECOLORISATION the act of decolorising, also DECOLORIZATION, DECOLOURISATION,
DECOLOURIZATION [n -S]
DECOLORISATIONS DECOLORISATION, the act of decolorising, also DECOLORIZATION,
DECOLOURISATION, DECOLOURIZATION [n]
DECOLORISE to remove the colour from, also DECOLORIZE, DECOLOURISE, DECOLOURIZE [v
DECOLORISED, DECOLORISING, DECOLORISES]
DECOLORISED DECOLORISE, to remove the colour from, also DECOLORIZE, DECOLOURISE,
DECOLOURIZE [v]
DECOLORISER an agent that decolorises, also DECOLORIZER [n -S]
DECOLORISERS DECOLORISER, an agent that decolorises, also DECOLORIZER [n]
DECOLORISES DECOLORISE, to remove the colour from, also DECOLORIZE, DECOLOURISE,
DECOLOURIZE [v]
DECOLORISING DECOLORISE, to remove the colour from, also DECOLORIZE,
DECOLOURISE, DECOLOURIZE [v]
DECOLORIZATION the act of decolorizing, also DECOLORISATION, DECOLOURISATION,
DECOLOURIZATION [n -S]
DECOLORIZATIONS DECOLORIZATION, the act of decolorizing, also DECOLORISATION,
DECOLOURISATION, DECOLOURIZATION [n]
DECOLORIZE to remove the colour from, also DECOLORISE, DECOLOURISE, DECOLOURIZE [v
DECOLORIZED, DECOLORIZING, DECOLORIZES]
DECOLORIZED DECOLORIZE, to remove the colour from, also DECOLORISE, DECOLOURISE,
DECOLOURIZE [v]
DECOLORIZER an agent that decolorizes, also DECOLORISER [n -S]
DECOLORIZERS DECOLORIZER, an agent that decolorizes, also DECOLORISER [n]
DECOLORIZES DECOLORIZE, to remove the colour from, also DECOLORISE, DECOLOURISE,
DECOLOURIZE [v]
DECOLORIZING DECOLORIZE, to remove the colour from, also DECOLORISE,
DECOLOURISE, DECOLOURIZE [v]
DECOLORS DECOLOR, to deprive of color, also DECOLOUR [v]
DECOLOUR to deprive of color, also DECOLOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECOLOURED DECOLOUR, to deprive of color, also DECOLOR [v]
DECOLOURING DECOLOUR, to deprive of color, also DECOLOR [v]
DECOLOURISATION the process of decolourising, also DECOLORISATION,
DECOLORIZATION, DECOLOURIZATION [n]
DECOLOURISE to remove the colour from, also DECOLORISE, DECOLORIZE, DECOLOURIZE [v
DECOLOURISED, DECOLOURISING, DECOLOURISES]
DECOLOURISED DECOLOURISE, to remove the colour from, also DECOLORISE,
DECOLORIZE, DECOLOURIZE [v]
DECOLOURISES DECOLOURISE, to remove the colour from, also DECOLORISE,
DECOLOURISING DECOLOURISE, to remove the colour from, also DECOLORISE,
DECOLOURIZATION the process of decolourizing, also DECOLORISATION,
DECOLORIZATION, DECOLOURISATION [n]
DECOLOURIZE to remove the colour from, also DECOLORISE, DECOLORIZE, DECOLOURISE [v
DECOLOURIZED, DECOLOURIZING, DECOLOURIZES]
DECOLOURIZED DECOLOURIZE, to remove the colour from, also DECOLORISE,
DECOLORIZE, DECOLOURISE [v]
DECOLOURIZES DECOLOURIZE, to remove the colour from, also DECOLORISE,
DECOLOURIZING DECOLOURIZE, to remove the colour from, also DECOLORISE,
DECOLOURS DECOLOUR, to deprive of color, also DECOLOR [v]
DECOMMISSION to remove (as a ship or nuclear power plant) from service [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
DECOMMISSIONED DECOMMISSION, to remove (as a ship or nuclear power plant) from
service [v]
DECOMMISSIONER one who decommissions [n -S]
DECOMMISSIONERS DECOMMISSIONER, one who decommissions [n]
DECOMMISSIONING DECOMMISSION, to remove (as a ship or nuclear power plant) from
service [v]
DECOMMISSIONS DECOMMISSION, to remove (as a ship or nuclear power plant) from
service [v]
DECOMMIT to withdraw from a commitment [v DECOMMITTED, DECOMMITTING, DECOMMITS]
DECOMMITS DECOMMIT, to withdraw from a commitment [v]
DECOMMITTED DECOMMIT, to withdraw from a commitment [v]
DECOMMITTING DECOMMIT, to withdraw from a commitment [v]
DECOMMUNISATION the act or process of decommunising, also DECOMMUNIZATION [n]
DECOMMUNISE to remove communist politics or influence from (a person or country),
also DECOMMUNIZE [v DECOMMUNISED, DECOMMUNISING, DECOMMUNISES]
DECOMMUNISED DECOMMUNISE, to remove communist politics or influence from (a
person or country), also DECOMMUNIZE [v]
DECOMMUNISES DECOMMUNISE, to remove communist politics or influence from (a
DECOMMUNISING DECOMMUNISE, to remove communist politics or influence from (a
DECOMMUNIZATION the act or process of decommunizing, also DECOMMUNISATION [n]
DECOMMUNIZE to remove communist politics or influence from (a person or country),
also DECOMMUNISE [v DECOMMUNIZED, DECOMMUNIZING, DECOMMUNIZES]
DECOMMUNIZED DECOMMUNIZE, to remove communist politics or influence from (a
person or country), also DECOMMUNISE [v]
DECOMMUNIZES DECOMMUNIZE, to remove communist politics or influence from (a
DECOMMUNIZING DECOMMUNIZE, to remove communist politics or influence from (a
DECOMPENSATE to fail to compensate [v DECOMPENSATED, DECOMPENSATING,
DECOMPENSATES]
DECOMPENSATED DECOMPENSATE, to fail to compensate [v]
DECOMPENSATES DECOMPENSATE, to fail to compensate [v]
DECOMPENSATING DECOMPENSATE, to fail to compensate [v]
DECOMPENSATION the failure of an organ to cope with increasing demands made on
it owing to disease [n -S]
DECOMPENSATIONS DECOMPENSATION, the failure of an organ to cope with increasing
demands made on it owing to disease [n]
DECOMPLEX repeatedly compound [adj]
DECOMPOSABILITY the state of being decomposable [n]
DECOMPOSABLE that can be decomposed [adj]
DECOMPOSE to fall to pieces [v DECOMPOSED, DECOMPOSING, DECOMPOSES]
DECOMPOSED DECOMPOSE, to fall to pieces [v]
DECOMPOSER something that decomposes [n -S]
DECOMPOSERS DECOMPOSER, something that decomposes [n]
DECOMPOSES DECOMPOSE, to fall to pieces [v]
DECOMPOSING DECOMPOSE, to fall to pieces [v]
DECOMPOSITE a composite element that is itself composed of other elements [n -S]
DECOMPOSITES DECOMPOSITE, a composite element that is itself composed of other
elements [n]
DECOMPOSITION the breakdown of dead organic material by detritivores or
saprophytes [n -S]
DECOMPOSITIONS DECOMPOSITION, the breakdown of dead organic material by
detritivores or saprophytes [n]
DECOMPOUND to decompose, decay [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECOMPOUNDABLE able to be decompounded [adj]
DECOMPOUNDED DECOMPOUND, to decompose, decay [v]
DECOMPOUNDING DECOMPOUND, to decompose, decay [v]
DECOMPOUNDS DECOMPOUND, to decompose, decay [v]
DECOMPRESS to release from pressure or compression [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DECOMPRESSED DECOMPRESS, to release from pressure or compression [v]
DECOMPRESSES DECOMPRESS, to release from pressure or compression [v]
DECOMPRESSING DECOMPRESS, to release from pressure or compression [v]
DECOMPRESSION the act of decompressing [n -S]
DECOMPRESSIONS DECOMPRESSION, the act of decompressing [n]
DECOMPRESSIVE DECOMPRESS, to release from pressure or compression [adj]
DECOMPRESSOR a device for decompressing [n -S]
DECOMPRESSORS DECOMPRESSOR, a device for decompressing [n]
DECONCENTRATE to reduce or abolish the concentration of [v DECONCENTRATED,
DECONCENTRATING, DECONCENTRATES]
DECONCENTRATED DECONCENTRATE, to reduce or abolish the concentration of [v]
DECONCENTRATES DECONCENTRATE, to reduce or abolish the concentration of [v]
DECONCENTRATING DECONCENTRATE, to reduce or abolish the concentration of [v]
DECONCENTRATION the act of deconcentrating [n]
DECONDITION to cause extinction of (a conditioned response) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECONDITIONED DECONDITION, to cause extinction of (a conditioned response) [v]
DECONDITIONING DECONDITION, to cause extinction of (a conditioned response) [v]
DECONDITIONS DECONDITION, to cause extinction of (a conditioned response) [v]
DECONGEST to relieve or end the congestion of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECONGESTANT an agent that relieves congestion (as of mucous membranes) [n -S]
DECONGESTANTS DECONGESTANT, an agent that relieves congestion (as of mucous
membranes) [n]
DECONGESTED DECONGEST, to relieve or end the congestion of [v]
DECONGESTING DECONGEST, to relieve or end the congestion of [v]
DECONGESTION the process of relieving congestion [n -S]
DECONGESTIONS DECONGESTION, the process of relieving congestion [n]
DECONGESTIVE DECONGEST, to relieve or end the congestion of [adj]
DECONGESTS DECONGEST, to relieve or end the congestion of [v]
DECONSECRATE to remove the sacred character of [v DECONSECRATED,
DECONSECRATING, DECONSECRATES]
DECONSECRATED DECONSECRATE, to remove the sacred character of [v]
DECONSECRATES DECONSECRATE, to remove the sacred character of [v]
DECONSECRATING DECONSECRATE, to remove the sacred character of [v]
DECONSECRATION the act of deconsecrating [n -S]
DECONSECRATIONS DECONSECRATION, the act of deconsecrating [n]
DECONSTRUCT to examine (as a work of literature) using the methods of
deconstruction [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECONSTRUCTED DECONSTRUCT, to examine (as a work of literature) using the
methods of deconstruction [v]
DECONSTRUCTING DECONSTRUCT, to examine (as a work of literature) using the
DECONSTRUCTION interpreting literature so as to show the impossibility of a
definite interpretation [n -S]
DECONSTRUCTIONS DECONSTRUCTION, interpreting literature so as to show the
impossibility of a definite interpretation [n]
DECONSTRUCTIVE serving to deconstruct [adj]
DECONSTRUCTOR one who deconstructs [n -S]
DECONSTRUCTORS DECONSTRUCTOR, one who deconstructs [n]
DECONSTRUCTS DECONSTRUCT, to examine (as a work of literature) using the
DECONTAMINANT an agent that decontaminates [n -S]
DECONTAMINANTS DECONTAMINANT, an agent that decontaminates [n]
DECONTAMINATE to rid of contamination [v DECONTAMINATED, DECONTAMINATING,
DECONTAMINATES]
DECONTAMINATED DECONTAMINATE, to rid of contamination [v]
DECONTAMINATES DECONTAMINATE, to rid of contamination [v]
DECONTAMINATING DECONTAMINATE, to rid of contamination [v]
DECONTAMINATION the act of decontaminating [n]
DECONTAMINATIVE related to decontamination [adj]
DECONTAMINATOR something that decontaminates [n -S]
DECONTAMINATORS DECONTAMINATOR, something that decontaminates [n]
DECONTEXTUALISE to consider (something) in isolation from its usual context, also
DECONTEXTUALIZE [v]
DECONTEXTUALIZE to consider (something) in isolation from its usual context, also
DECONTEXTUALISE [v]
DECONTROL to remove (esp. official) control from [v DECONTROLLED, DECONTROLLING,
DECONTROLS]
DECONTROLLED DECONTROL, to remove (esp. official) control from [v]
DECONTROLLING DECONTROL, to remove (esp. official) control from [v]
DECONTROLS DECONTROL, to remove (esp. official) control from [v]
DECOR (French) a style of decoration [n -S]
DECORATE to adorn [v DECORATED, DECORATING, DECORATES]
DECORATED DECORATE, to adorn [v]
DECORATES DECORATE, to adorn [v]
DECORATING the act of adorning [n -S]
DECORATINGS DECORATING, the act of adorning [n]
DECORATION the act of decorating [n -S]
DECORATIONS DECORATION, the act of decorating [n]
DECORATIVE serving to decorate [adj DECORATIVELY]
DECORATIVELY DECORATIVE, serving to decorate [adv]
DECORATIVENESS DECORATIVE, serving to decorate [n]
DECORATOR one who decorates [n -S]
DECORATORS DECORATOR, one who decorates [n]
DECOROUS marked by propriety and good taste [adj DECOROUSLY]
DECOROUSLY DECOROUS, marked by propriety and good taste [adv]
DECOROUSNESS the state of being decorous [n -ES]
DECOROUSNESSES DECOROUSNESS, the state of being decorous [n]
DECORS DECOR, (French) a style of decoration [n]
DECORTICATE to remove the bark, husk or peel of [v DECORTICATED, DECORTICATING,
DECORTICATES]
DECORTICATED DECORTICATE, to remove the bark, husk or peel of [v]
DECORTICATES DECORTICATE, to remove the bark, husk or peel of [v]
DECORTICATING DECORTICATE, to remove the bark, husk or peel of [v]
DECORTICATION the act of removing the outer coverings (as bark or husks) from
something (as fiber or seed) [n -S]
DECORTICATIONS DECORTICATION, the act of removing the outer coverings (as bark
or husks) from something (as fiber or seed) [n]
DECORTICATOR a device for removing bark [n -S]
DECORTICATORS DECORTICATOR, a device for removing bark [n]
DECORUM (Latin) proper behaviour [n -S]
DECORUMS DECORUM, (Latin) proper behaviour [n]
DECOS DECO, a style of decorative art characteristic of the 1920s and 1930s [n]
DECOUPAGE (French) the application of paper cutouts to wood surfaces [n -S] / to
apply paper cutouts to wood surfaces [v DECOUPAGED, DECOUPAGING, DECOUPAGES]
DECOUPAGED DECOUPAGE, to apply paper cutouts to wood surfaces [v]
DECOUPAGES DECOUPAGE, to apply paper cutouts to wood surfaces [v]
DECOUPAGING DECOUPAGE, to apply paper cutouts to wood surfaces [v]
DECOUPLE to disconnect [v DECOUPLED, DECOUPLING, DECOUPLES]
DECOUPLED DECOUPLE, to disconnect [v]
DECOUPLER one who decouples [n -S]
DECOUPLERS DECOUPLER, one who decouples [n]
DECOUPLES DECOUPLE, to disconnect [v]
DECOUPLING the act of disconnecting [n -S]
DECOUPLINGS DECOUPLING, the act of disconnecting [n]
DECOY to lure into a trap [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECOYED DECOY, to lure into a trap [v]
DECOYER one who decoys [n -S]
DECOYERS DECOYER, one who decoys [n]
DECOYING DECOY, to lure into a trap [v]
DECOYS DECOY, to lure into a trap [v]
DECRASSIFIED DECRASSIFY, to make less crass or boorish [v]
DECRASSIFIES DECRASSIFY, to make less crass or boorish [v]
DECRASSIFY to make less crass or boorish [v DECRASSIFIED, DECRASSIFYING,
DECRASSIFIES]
DECRASSIFYING DECRASSIFY, to make less crass or boorish [v]
DECREASE to diminish, also DECREW [v DECREASED, DECREASING, DECREASES]
DECREASED DECREASE, to diminish, also DECREW [v]
DECREASES DECREASE, to diminish, also DECREW [v]
DECREASING diminishing [adj DECREASINGLY] / the act of diminishing [n -S]
DECREASINGLY DECREASING, diminishing [adv]
DECREASINGS DECREASING, the act of diminishing [n]
DECREE to issue an edict [v DECREED, DECREEING, DECREES]
DECREEABLE capable of being decreed [adj]
DECREED DECREE, to issue an edict [v]
DECREEING DECREE, to issue an edict [v]
DECREER one who decrees [n -S]
DECREERS DECREER, one who decrees [n]
DECREES DECREE, to issue an edict [v]
DECREET the final judgment of the Court of Session, or of an inferior court, by
which the question at issue is decided [n -S]
DECREETS DECREET, the final judgment of the Court of Session, or of an inferior
court, by which the question at issue is decided [n]
DECREMENT a gradual decrease in quantity or quality [n -S] / to decrease [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
DECREMENTAL having the nature of a decrement [adj]
DECREMENTED DECREMENT, to decrease [v]
DECREMENTING DECREMENT, to decrease [v]
DECREMENTS DECREMENT, to decrease [v]
DECREPIT worn out, down at heel [adj DECREPITLY]
DECREPITATE to crackle; to roast so as to cause to crackle [v DECREPITATED,
DECREPITATING, DECREPITATES]
DECREPITATED DECREPITATE, to crackle; to roast so as to cause to crackle [v]
DECREPITATES DECREPITATE, to crackle; to roast so as to cause to crackle [v]
DECREPITATING DECREPITATE, to crackle; to roast so as to cause to crackle [v]
DECREPITATION the act of decrepitating [n -S]
DECREPITATIONS DECREPITATION, the act of decrepitating [n]
DECREPITLY DECREPIT, worn out, down at heel [adv]
DECREPITNESS the state of being decrepit [n -ES]
DECREPITNESSES DECREPITNESS, the state of being decrepit [n]
DECREPITUDE the state of being decrepit [n -S]
DECREPITUDES DECREPITUDE, the state of being decrepit [n]
DECRESCENCE the state of being decrescent, waning [n -S]
DECRESCENCES DECRESCENCE, the state of being decrescent, waning [n]
DECRESCENDO (Italian) in a gradually diminishing manner; with abatement of tone
[adv] / a passage to be so played [n -S]
DECRESCENDOS DECRESCENDO, a passage to be so played [n]
DECRESCENT waning, with horns towards sinister [adj]
DECRETAL a papal decree deciding a point of church law [n -S]
DECRETALIST one who studies decretals, also DECRETIST [n -S]
DECRETALISTS DECRETALIST, one who studies decretals, also DECRETIST [n]
DECRETALS DECRETAL, a papal decree deciding a point of church law [n]
DECRETIST one who studies, or professes the knowledge of, the decretals, also
DECRETALIST [n -S]
DECRETISTS DECRETIST, one who studies, or professes the knowledge of, the
decretals, also DECRETALIST [n]
DECRETIVE relating to or having the force of a decree, also DECRETORY [adj]
DECRETORY relating to or having the force of a decree, also DECRETIVE [adj]
DECREW (Spenser) to decrease [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECREWED DECREW, (Spenser) to decrease [v]
DECREWING DECREW, (Spenser) to decrease [v]
DECREWS DECREW, (Spenser) to decrease [v]
DECRIAL a crying down; a clamorous censure [n -S]
DECRIALS DECRIAL, a crying down; a clamorous censure [n]
DECRIED DECRY, to denounce [v]
DECRIER one who decries [n -S]
DECRIERS DECRIER, one who decries [n]
DECRIES DECRY, to denounce [v]
DECRIMINALISE to remove or reduce the criminal classification or status of,
also DECRIMINALIZE [v DECRIMINALISED, DECRIMINALISING, DECRIMINALISES]
DECRIMINALISED DECRIMINALISE, to remove or reduce the criminal classification or
status of, also DECRIMINALIZE [v]
DECRIMINALISES DECRIMINALISE, to remove or reduce the criminal classification or
DECRIMINALISING DECRIMINALISE, to remove or reduce the criminal classification or
DECRIMINALIZE to remove or reduce the criminal classification or status of,
also DECRIMINALISE [v DECRIMINALIZED, DECRIMINALIZING, DECRIMINALIZES]
DECRIMINALIZED DECRIMINALIZE, to remove or reduce the criminal classification or
status of, also DECRIMINALISE [v]
DECRIMINALIZES DECRIMINALIZE, to remove or reduce the criminal classification or
DECRIMINALIZING DECRIMINALIZE, to remove or reduce the criminal classification or
DECROWN to deprive of a crown, also DISCROWN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECROWNED DECROWN, to deprive of a crown, also DISCROWN [v]
DECROWNING DECROWN, to deprive of a crown, also DISCROWN [v]
DECROWNS DECROWN, to deprive of a crown, also DISCROWN [v]
DECRUSTATION removal of a crust [n -S]
DECRUSTATIONS DECRUSTATION, removal of a crust [n]
DECRY to denounce [v DECRIED, DECRYING, DECRIES]
DECRYING DECRY, to denounce [v]
DECRYPT to decode [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DECRYPTED DECRYPT, to decode [v]
DECRYPTING DECRYPT, to decode [v]
DECRYPTION the act of decrypting [n -S]
DECRYPTIONS DECRYPTION, the act of decrypting [n]
DECRYPTS DECRYPT, to decode [v]
DECTET a group of ten (musicians, lines of verse) [n -S]
DECTETS DECTET, a group of ten (musicians, lines of verse) [n]
DECUBITAL in a lying down position [adj]
DECUBITI DECUBITUS, (Latin) one's posture or position in bed [n]
DECUBITUS (Latin) one's posture or position in bed [n DECUBITI]
DECUMAN (Latin) a great wave, as every tenth wave was supposed to be [n -S]
DECUMANS DECUMAN, (Latin) a great wave, as every tenth wave was supposed to be
[n]
DECUMBENCE the act or posture of lying down, also DECUMBENCY [n -S]
DECUMBENCES DECUMBENCE, the act or posture of lying down, also DECUMBENCY [n]
DECUMBENCIES DECUMBENCY, the act or posture of lying down, also DECUMBENCE [n]
DECUMBENCY the act or posture of lying down, also DECUMBENCE [n DECUMBENCIES]
DECUMBENT lying down; reclining on the ground [adj DECUMBENTLY]
DECUMBENTLY DECUMBENT, lying down; reclining on the ground [adv]
DECUMBITURE the time spent by an invalid in bed [n -S]
DECUMBITURES DECUMBITURE, the time spent by an invalid in bed [n]
DECUMULATION a decrease in amount or value [n -S]
DECUMULATIONS DECUMULATION, a decrease in amount or value [n]
DECUPLE to increase tenfold [v DECUPLED, DECUPLING, DECUPLES]
DECUPLED DECUPLE, to increase tenfold [v]
DECUPLES DECUPLE, to increase tenfold [v]
DECUPLING DECUPLE, to increase tenfold [v]
DECURIA (Latin) a company of ten or more Roman soldiers under a decurion, also
DECURY [n -S]
DECURIAS DECURIA, (Latin) a company of ten or more Roman soldiers under a
decurion, also DECURY [n]
DECURIES DECURY, a group of ten soldiers, also DECURIA [n]
DECURION (historical) in the Roman army, an officer over 10 soldiers [n -S]
DECURIONATE the office of decurion [n -S]
DECURIONATES DECURIONATE, the office of decurion [n]
DECURIONS DECURION, (historical) in the Roman army, an officer over 10 soldiers
[n]
DECURRENCIES DECURRENCY, the state of being decurrent [n]
DECURRENCY the state of being decurrent [n DECURRENCIES]
DECURRENT continued down the stem [adj DECURRENTLY]
DECURRENTLY DECURRENT, continued down the stem [adv]
DECURSION a military manoeuvre or parade [n -S]
DECURSIONS DECURSION, a military manoeuvre or parade [n]
DECURSIVE running down; decurrent [adj DECURSIVELY]
DECURSIVELY DECURSIVE, running down; decurrent [adv]
DECURVATION downward curvature [n -S]
DECURVATIONS DECURVATION, downward curvature [n]
DECURVE to curve downwards [v DECURVED, DECURVING, DECURVES]
DECURVED DECURVE, to curve downwards [v]
DECURVES DECURVE, to curve downwards [v]
DECURVING DECURVE, to curve downwards [v]
DECURY a group of ten soldiers, also DECURIA [n DECURIES]
DECUSSATE arranged in crossing pairs [adj DECUSSATELY] / to divide in the form of
an X; to cross or intersect [v DECUSSATED, DECUSSATING, DECUSSATES]
DECUSSATED DECUSSATE, to divide in the form of an X; to cross or intersect [v]
DECUSSATELY DECUSSATE, arranged in crossing pairs [adv]
DECUSSATES DECUSSATE, to divide in the form of an X; to cross or intersect [v]
DECUSSATING DECUSSATE, to divide in the form of an X; to cross or intersect [v]
DECUSSATION the action of crossing (as of nerve fibers) esp. in the form of an X [n
-S]
DECUSSATIONS DECUSSATION, the action of crossing (as of nerve fibers) esp. in
the form of an X [n]
DEDAL ingenious and cunningly designed, also DAEDAL, DAEDALEAN, DAEDALIAN,
DAEDALIC, DEDALIAN [adj]
DEDALIAN ingenious and cunningly designed, also DAEDAL, DAEDALEAN, DAEDALIAN,
DAEDALIC, DEDAL [adj]
DEDANS (French) spectators at a court tennis match [n]
DEDENDA DEDENDUM, the root of a gear tooth [n]
DEDENDUM the root of a gear tooth [n DEDENDA or DEDENDUMS]
DEDENDUMS DEDENDUM, the root of a gear tooth [n]
DEDICANT a person who dedicates [n -S]
DEDICANTS DEDICANT, a person who dedicates [n]
DEDICATE to set apart for a special purpose [v DEDICATED, DEDICATING, DEDICATES]
DEDICATED DEDICATE, to set apart for a special purpose [v]
DEDICATEDLY DEDICATED, DEDICATE, to set apart for a special purpose [adv]
DEDICATEE one to whom something is dedicated [n -S]
DEDICATEES DEDICATEE, one to whom something is dedicated [n]
DEDICATES DEDICATE, to set apart for a special purpose [v]
DEDICATING DEDICATE, to set apart for a special purpose [v]
DEDICATION an act or rite of dedicating to a divine being or to a sacred use [n
-S]
DEDICATIONAL of the nature of a dedication [adj]
DEDICATIONS DEDICATION, an act or rite of dedicating to a divine being or to a
sacred use [n]
DEDICATIVE of or like a dedication [adj]
DEDICATOR one who dedicates [n -S]
DEDICATORIAL related to dedication [adj]
DEDICATORS DEDICATOR, one who dedicates [n]
DEDICATORY constituting or serving as a dedication; complimental [adj]
DEDIFFERENTIATE to effect dedifferentiation, a change by which specialized tissue
with several cell types reverts to a generalized and simpler form [v]
DEDIMUS (Latin) a writ to commission private persons to do some act in place of
a judge, as to examine a witness, etc. [n -ES]
DEDIMUSES DEDIMUS, (Latin) a writ to commission private persons to do some act in
place of a judge, as to examine a witness, etc. [n]
DEDRAMATISE to play down the importance of, lessen or keep low the tension or
friction caused by, also DEDRAMATIZE [v DEDRAMATISED, DEDRAMATISING, DEDRAMATISES]
DEDRAMATISED DEDRAMATISE, to play down the importance of, lessen or keep low
the tension or friction caused by, also DEDRAMATIZE [v]
DEDRAMATISES DEDRAMATISE, to play down the importance of, lessen or keep low
DEDRAMATISING DEDRAMATISE, to play down the importance of, lessen or keep low
DEDRAMATIZE to play down the importance of, lessen or keep low the tension or
friction caused by also DEDRAMATISE [v DEDRAMATIZED, DEDRAMATIZING, DEDRAMATIZES]
DEDRAMATIZED DEDRAMATIZE, to play down the importance of, lessen or keep low
the tension or friction caused by also DEDRAMATISE [v]
DEDRAMATIZES DEDRAMATIZE, to play down the importance of, lessen or keep low
DEDRAMATIZING DEDRAMATIZE, to play down the importance of, lessen or keep low
DEDUCE to infer [v DEDUCED, DEDUCING, DEDUCES]
DEDUCED DEDUCE, to infer [v]
DEDUCEMENT inference; deduction [n -S]
DEDUCEMENTS DEDUCEMENT, inference; deduction [n]
DEDUCES DEDUCE, to infer [v]
DEDUCIBILITIES DEDUCIBILITY, the quality of being deducible [n]
DEDUCIBILITY the quality of being deducible [n DEDUCIBILITIES]
DEDUCIBLE capable of being deduced [adj DEDUCIBLY]
DEDUCIBLENESS the state of being deducible [n -ES]
DEDUCIBLENESSES DEDUCIBLENESS, the state of being deducible [n]
DEDUCIBLY DEDUCIBLE, capable of being deduced [adv]
DEDUCING DEDUCE, to infer [v]
DEDUCT to subtract [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEDUCTED DEDUCT, to subtract [v]
DEDUCTIBILITIES DEDUCTIBILITY, the quality of being deductible [n]
DEDUCTIBILITY the quality of being deductible [n DEDUCTIBILITIES]
DEDUCTIBLE a clause in an insurance policy that relieves the insurer of
responsibility for an initial specified loss of the kind insured against [n -S]
DEDUCTIBLES DEDUCTIBLE, a clause in an insurance policy that relieves the insurer
of responsibility for an initial specified loss of the kind insured against [n]
DEDUCTING DEDUCT, to subtract [v]
DEDUCTION the act of deducing or deducting [n -S]
DEDUCTIONS DEDUCTION, the act of deducing or deducting [n]
DEDUCTIVE of thought or reasoning, concerned with deduction from premises or
accepted principles [adj DEDUCTIVELY]
DEDUCTIVELY DEDUCTIVE, of thought or reasoning, concerned with deduction from
premises or accepted principles [adv]
DEDUCTS DEDUCT, to subtract [v]
DEDUPLICATE to remove (duplicated material) from a system [v DEDUPLICATED,
DEDUPLICATING, DEDUPLICATES]
DEDUPLICATED DEDUPLICATE, to remove (duplicated material) from a system [v]
DEDUPLICATES DEDUPLICATE, to remove (duplicated material) from a system [v]
DEDUPLICATING DEDUPLICATE, to remove (duplicated material) from a system [v]
DEDUPLICATION the act of deduplicating [n -S]
DEDUPLICATIONS DEDUPLICATION, the act of deduplicating [n]
DEE to damn [v DEED, DEEING, DEES]
DEED (Scots) dead [adj DEEDER, DEEDEST] / to transfer by a legal document [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
DEEDED DEED, to transfer by a legal document [v]
DEEDER DEED, (Scots) dead [adj]
DEEDEST DEED, (Scots) dead [adj]
DEEDFUL marked by exploits [adj]
DEEDIER DEEDY, (dialect) industrious [adj]
DEEDIEST DEEDY, (dialect) industrious [adj]
DEEDILY DEEDY, (dialect) industrious [adv]
DEEDING DEED, to transfer by a legal document [v]
DEEDLESS (Shakespeare) not having performed deeds [adj]
DEEDS DEED, to transfer by a legal document [v]
DEEDY (dialect) industrious [adj DEEDIER, DEEDIEST, DEEDILY]
DEEING DEE, to damn [v]
DEEJAY to act as a disk jockey, introducing recorded music [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEEJAYED DEEJAY, to act as a disk jockey, introducing recorded music [v]
DEEJAYING the act of compering as a disc jockey [n -S]
DEEJAYINGS DEEJAYING, the act of compering as a disc jockey [n]
DEEJAYS DEEJAY, to act as a disk jockey, introducing recorded music [v]
DEEK (Romany) look at, see [interj]
DEELY as in deely boppers, a hairband with two bobbing antennae-like projections
[adj]
DEEM to hold as an opinion [v DEMPT or DEEMED, DEEMING, DEEMS]
DEEMED DEEM, to hold as an opinion [v]
DEEMING DEEM, to hold as an opinion [v]
DEEMS DEEM, to hold as an opinion [v]
DEEMSTER a judge on the Isle of Man, also DEMPSTER, DOOMSMAN, DOOMSTER [n -S]
DEEMSTERS DEEMSTER, a judge on the Isle of Man, also DEMPSTER, DOOMSMAN, DOOMSTER
[n]
DEEMSTERSHIP the office of deemster [n -S]
DEEMSTERSHIPS DEEMSTERSHIP, the office of deemster [n]
DEEN (Spenser) din [n -S]
DEENS DEEN, (Spenser) din [n]
DEEP the place far down under the sea [n -S] / extending far down from the surface
[adj DEEPER, DEEPEST, DEEPLY]
DEEPEN to make deep [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEEPENED DEEPEN, to make deep [v]
DEEPENER one that deepens [n -S]
DEEPENERS DEEPENER, one that deepens [n]
DEEPENING the act of making deep [n -S]
DEEPENINGS DEEPENING, the act of making deep [n]
DEEPENS DEEPEN, to make deep [v]
DEEPER DEEP, extending far down from the surface [adj]
DEEPEST DEEP, extending far down from the surface [adj]
DEEPFELT profoundly believed [adj]
DEEPFREEZE (tradename) a type of refrigerator in which food, etc., is stored for
long periods at temperatures below freezing [n -S] / to freeze or keep as in a
deepfreeze [v DEEPFROZE, DEEPFROZEN, DEEPFREEZING, DEEPFREEZES]
DEEPFREEZES DEEPFREEZE, to freeze or keep as in a deepfreeze [v]
DEEPFREEZING DEEPFREEZE, to freeze or keep as in a deepfreeze [v]
DEEPFROZE DEEPFREEZE, to freeze or keep as in a deepfreeze [v]
DEEPFROZEN DEEPFREEZE, to freeze or keep as in a deepfreeze [v]
DEEPIE (colloquial) a three-dimensional cinematograph film [n -S]
DEEPIES DEEPIE, (colloquial) a three-dimensional cinematograph film [n]
DEEPLY DEEP, extending far down from the surface [adv]
DEEPMOST deepest [adj]
DEEPNESS the quality of being deep [n -ES]
DEEPNESSES DEEPNESS, the quality of being deep [n]
DEEPS DEEP, the place far down under the sea [n]
DEEPWATER relating to the deep sea [adj]
DEEPWATERMAN a seagoing ship [n DEEPWATERMEN]
DEEPWATERMEN DEEPWATERMAN, a seagoing ship [n]
DEER a ruminant mammal [n -S]
DEERBERRIES DEERBERRY, a shrub of the blueberry group; its bitter, greenish white
berry [n]
DEERBERRY a shrub of the blueberry group; its bitter, greenish white berry [n
DEERBERRIES]
DEERE (Spenser) a deer [n -S]
DEERES DEERE, (Spenser) a deer [n]
DEERFLIES DEERFLY, a bloodsucking fly [n]
DEERFLY a bloodsucking fly [n DEERFLIES]
DEERGRASS a type of grass [n -ES]
DEERGRASSES DEERGRASS, a type of grass [n]
DEERHORN the horn of a deer [n -S]
DEERHORNS DEERHORN, the horn of a deer [n]
DEERHOUND a kind of hound used in hunting deer [n -S]
DEERHOUNDS DEERHOUND, a kind of hound used in hunting deer [n]
DEERLET a water-deer, a chevrotain [n -S]
DEERLETS DEERLET, a water-deer, a chevrotain [n]
DEERLIKE like a deer [adj]
DEERS DEER, a ruminant mammal [n]
DEERSKIN the skin of a deer [n -S]
DEERSKINS DEERSKIN, the skin of a deer [n]
DEERSTALKER a kind of cap [n -S]
DEERSTALKERS DEERSTALKER, a kind of cap [n]
DEERSTALKING the sport of stalking deer [n -S]
DEERSTALKINGS DEERSTALKING, the sport of stalking deer [n]
DEERWEED a bushlike herb [n -S]
DEERWEEDS DEERWEED, a bushlike herb [n]
DEERYARD an area where deer herd in winter [n -S]
DEERYARDS DEERYARD, an area where deer herd in winter [n]
DEES DEE, to damn [v]
DEET an insect repellent [n -S]
DEETS DEET, an insect repellent [n]
DEEV (Persian) in Persian legend, an evil spirit, also DIV [n -S]
DEEVE (Scots) to deafen, also DEAVE [v DEEVED, DEEVING, DEEVES]
DEEVED DEEVE, (Scots) to deafen, also DEAVE [v]
DEEVES DEEVE, (Scots) to deafen, also DEAVE [v]
DEEVING DEEVE, (Scots) to deafen, also DEAVE [v]
DEEVS DEEV, (Persian) in Persian legend, an evil spirit, also DIV [n]
DEEWAN (Urdu) an official in India [n -S]
DEEWANS DEEWAN, (Urdu) an official in India [n]
DEF excellent [adj DEFFER, DEFFEST, DEFFLY]
DEFACE to spoil the appearance of [v DEFACED, DEFAST or DEFASTE or DEFACED,
DEFACING, DEFACES]
DEFACEABLE that can be defaced [adj]
DEFACED DEFACE, to spoil the appearance of [v]
DEFACEMENT the act of defacing [n -S]
DEFACEMENTS DEFACEMENT, the act of defacing [n]
DEFACER one who defaces [n -S]
DEFACERS DEFACER, one who defaces [n]
DEFACES DEFACE, to spoil the appearance of [v]
DEFACING DEFACE, to spoil the appearance of [v]
DEFACINGLY DEFACING, DEFACE, to spoil the appearance of [adv]
DEFAECATE to void excrement, also DEFECATE [v DEFAECATED, DEFAECATING,
DEFAECATES]
DEFAECATED DEFAECATE, to void excrement, also DEFECATE [v]
DEFAECATES DEFAECATE, to void excrement, also DEFECATE [v]
DEFAECATING DEFAECATE, to void excrement, also DEFECATE [v]
DEFAECATION the expulsion of solid waste from the body, also DEFECATION [n -S]
DEFAECATIONS DEFAECATION, the expulsion of solid waste from the body, also
DEFECATION [n]
DEFAECATOR one who defaecates, also DEFECATOR [n -S]
DEFAECATORS DEFAECATOR, one who defaecates, also DEFECATOR [n]
DEFALCATE to embezzle money held on trust [v DEFALCATED, DEFALCATING, DEFALCATES]
DEFALCATED DEFALCATE, to embezzle money held on trust [v]
DEFALCATES DEFALCATE, to embezzle money held on trust [v]
DEFALCATING DEFALCATE, to embezzle money held on trust [v]
DEFALCATION the act or an instance of embezzling [n -S]
DEFALCATIONS DEFALCATION, the act or an instance of embezzling [n]
DEFALCATOR a defaulter or embezzler [n -S]
DEFALCATORS DEFALCATOR, a defaulter or embezzler [n]
DEFAMATION the act of defaming another [n -S]
DEFAMATIONS DEFAMATION, the act of defaming another [n]
DEFAMATORILY DEFAMATORY, serving to defame [adv]
DEFAMATORY serving to defame [adj DEFAMATORILY]
DEFAME to destroy the reputation of [v DEFAMED, DEFAMING, DEFAMES]
DEFAMED DEFAME, to destroy the reputation of [v]
DEFAMER one who defames [n -S]
DEFAMERS DEFAMER, one who defames [n]
DEFAMES DEFAME, to destroy the reputation of [v]
DEFAMING the act of defaming [n -S]
DEFAMINGS DEFAMING, the act of defaming [n]
DEFANG to remove the fangs from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFANGED DEFANG, to remove the fangs from [v]
DEFANGING DEFANG, to remove the fangs from [v]
DEFANGS DEFANG, to remove the fangs from [v]
DEFAST DEFACE, to spoil the appearance of [v]
DEFASTE DEFACE, to spoil the appearance of [v]
DEFAT to remove fat from [v DEFATTED, DEFATTING, DEFATS]
DEFATS DEFAT, to remove fat from [v]
DEFATTED DEFAT, to remove fat from [v]
DEFATTING DEFAT, to remove fat from [v]
DEFAULT to fail to do something required [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFAULTED DEFAULT, to fail to do something required [v]
DEFAULTER one who defaults [n -S]
DEFAULTERS DEFAULTER, one who defaults [n]
DEFAULTING DEFAULT, to fail to do something required [v]
DEFAULTS DEFAULT, to fail to do something required [v]
DEFEASANCE a condition which, if fulfilled, renders an agreement or instrument
null and void; a document setting out such a condition [n -S]
DEFEASANCED liable to be forfeited [adj]
DEFEASANCES DEFEASANCE, a condition which, if fulfilled, renders an agreement or
instrument null and void; a document setting out such a condition [n]
DEFEASIBILITIES DEFEASIBILITY, the quality of being defeasible [n]
DEFEASIBILITY the quality of being defeasible [n DEFEASIBILITIES]
DEFEASIBLE that may be annulled [adj]
DEFEASIBLENESS DEFEASIBLE, that may be annulled [n]
DEFEAT to win a victory over [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFEATED DEFEAT, to win a victory over [v]
DEFEATER one who defeats [n -S]
DEFEATERS DEFEATER, one who defeats [n]
DEFEATING DEFEAT, to win a victory over [v]
DEFEATISM readiness or inclination to accept defeat [n -S]
DEFEATISMS DEFEATISM, readiness or inclination to accept defeat [n]
DEFEATIST one who shows defeatism [n -S]
DEFEATISTS DEFEATIST, one who shows defeatism [n]
DEFEATS DEFEAT, to win a victory over [v]
DEFEATURE (archaic) to disfigure, also DISFEATURE [v DEFEATURED, DEFEATURING,
DEFEATURES]
DEFEATURED DEFEATURE, (archaic) to disfigure, also DISFEATURE [v]
DEFEATURES DEFEATURE, (archaic) to disfigure, also DISFEATURE [v]
DEFEATURING DEFEATURE, (archaic) to disfigure, also DISFEATURE [v]
DEFECATE to void excrement, also DEFAECATE [v DEFECATED, DEFECATING, DEFECATES]
DEFECATED DEFECATE, to void excrement, also DEFAECATE [v]
DEFECATES DEFECATE, to void excrement, also DEFAECATE [v]
DEFECATING DEFECATE, to void excrement, also DEFAECATE [v]
DEFECATION the act of defecating, also DEFAECATION [n -S]
DEFECATIONS DEFECATION, the act of defecating, also DEFAECATION [n]
DEFECATOR a device for purifying e.g. sugar, also DEFAECATOR [n -S]
DEFECATORS DEFECATOR, a device for purifying e.g. sugar, also DEFAECATOR [n]
DEFECT to desert an allegiance [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFECTED DEFECT, to desert an allegiance [v]
DEFECTIBILITIES DEFECTIBILITY, the quality of being defectible, liable to
imperfection [n]
DEFECTIBILITY the quality of being defectible, liable to imperfection [n
DEFECTIBILITIES]
DEFECTIBLE liable to defect; imperfect [adj]
DEFECTING DEFECT, to desert an allegiance [v]
DEFECTION a failure to carry out a duty [n -S]
DEFECTIONIST one who defects [n -S]
DEFECTIONISTS DEFECTIONIST, one who defects [n]
DEFECTIONS DEFECTION, a failure to carry out a duty [n]
DEFECTIVE deficient [adj DEFECTIVELY] / a person who is subnormal in physical or
mental powers [n -S]
DEFECTIVELY DEFECTIVE, deficient [adv]
DEFECTIVENESS DEFECTIVE, deficient [n]
DEFECTIVENESSES DEFECTIVENESS, DEFECTIVE, deficient [n]
DEFECTIVES DEFECTIVE, a person who is subnormal in physical or mental powers [n]
DEFECTOR one who defects [n -S]
DEFECTORS DEFECTOR, one who defects [n]
DEFECTS DEFECT, to desert an allegiance [v]
DEFEMINISATION the process of defeminising, also DEFEMINIZATION [n -S]
DEFEMINISATIONS DEFEMINISATION, the process of defeminising, also DEFEMINIZATION
[n]
DEFEMINISE to remove feminine characteristics from, also DEFEMINIZE [v
DEFEMINISED, DEFEMINISING, DEFEMINISES]
DEFEMINISED DEFEMINISE, to remove feminine characteristics from, also DEFEMINIZE
[v]
DEFEMINISES DEFEMINISE, to remove feminine characteristics from, also DEFEMINIZE
[v]
DEFEMINISING DEFEMINISE, to remove feminine characteristics from, also
DEFEMINIZE [v]
DEFEMINIZATION the act of defeminizing, also DEFEMINISATION [n -S]
DEFEMINIZATIONS DEFEMINIZATION, the act of defeminizing, also DEFEMINISATION [n]
DEFEMINIZE to remove feminine characteristics from, also DEFEMINISE [v
DEFEMINIZED, DEFEMINIZING, DEFEMINIZES]
DEFEMINIZED DEFEMINIZE, to remove feminine characteristics from, also DEFEMINISE
[v]
DEFEMINIZES DEFEMINIZE, to remove feminine characteristics from, also DEFEMINISE
[v]
DEFEMINIZING DEFEMINIZE, to remove feminine characteristics from, also
DEFEMINISE [v]
DEFENCE protection [n -S] / to make a defence, also DEFENSE [v DEFENCED,
DEFENCING, DEFENCES]
DEFENCED DEFENCE, to make a defence, also DEFENSE [v]
DEFENCELESS without defence [adj DEFENCELESSLY]
DEFENCELESSLY DEFENCELESS, without defence [adv]
DEFENCELESSNESS DEFENCELESS, without defence [n]
DEFENCEMAN in ice-hockey, a player other than the goalkeeper who defends the goal,
also DEFENSEMAN [n DEFENCEMEN]
DEFENCEMEN DEFENCEMAN, in ice-hockey, a player other than the goalkeeper who
defends the goal, also DEFENSEMAN [n]
DEFENCES DEFENCE, to make a defence, also DEFENSE [v]
DEFENCING DEFENCE, to make a defence, also DEFENSE [v]
DEFEND to protect [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFENDABLE capable of being defended; defensible [adj]
DEFENDANT a person accused or sued [n -S]
DEFENDANTS DEFENDANT, a person accused or sued [n]
DEFENDED DEFEND, to protect [v]
DEFENDER one who defends [n -S]
DEFENDERS DEFENDER, one who defends [n]
DEFENDING DEFEND, to protect [v]
DEFENDS DEFEND, to protect [v]
DEFENESTRATE to throw out of a window [v DEFENESTRATED, DEFENESTRATING,
DEFENESTRATES]
DEFENESTRATED DEFENESTRATE, to throw out of a window [v]
DEFENESTRATES DEFENESTRATE, to throw out of a window [v]
DEFENESTRATING DEFENESTRATE, to throw out of a window [v]
DEFENESTRATION the act of throwing a thing or person out of a window [n -S]
DEFENESTRATIONS DEFENESTRATION, the act of throwing a thing or person out of a
window [n]
DEFENSATIVE a protection [n -S]
DEFENSATIVES DEFENSATIVE, a protection [n]
DEFENSE to guard against a specific attack, also DEFENCE [v DEFENSED,
DEFENSING, DEFENSES]
DEFENSED DEFENSE, to guard against a specific attack, also DEFENCE [v]
DEFENSELESS without defense [adj DEFENSELESSLY]
DEFENSELESSLY DEFENSELESS, without defense [adv]
DEFENSELESSNESS DEFENSELESS, without defense [n]
DEFENSEMAN in ice-hockey, a player other than the goalkeeper who defends the goal,
also DEFENCEMAN [n DEFENSEMEN]
DEFENSEMEN DEFENSEMAN, in ice-hockey, a player other than the goalkeeper who
defends the goal, also DEFENCEMAN [n]
DEFENSES DEFENSE, to guard against a specific attack, also DEFENCE [v]
DEFENSIBILITIES DEFENSIBILITY, the quality of being defensible [n]
DEFENSIBILITY the quality of being defensible [n DEFENSIBILITIES]
DEFENSIBLE that can be defended [adj DEFENSIBLY]
DEFENSIBLENESS the state of being defensible [n]
DEFENSIBLY DEFENSIBLE, that can be defended [adv]
DEFENSING DEFENSE, to guard against a specific attack, also DEFENCE [v]
DEFENSIVE tending to defend [adj DEFENSIVELY] / a state or position of defence [n
-S]
DEFENSIVELY DEFENSIVE, tending to defend [adv]
DEFENSIVENESS DEFENSIVE, tending to defend [n]
DEFENSIVENESSES DEFENSIVENESS, DEFENSIVE, tending to defend [n]
DEFENSIVES DEFENSIVE, a state or position of defence [n]
DEFER to postpone [v DEFERRED, DEFERRING, DEFERS]
DEFERABLE that can be deferred, also DEFERRABLE [adj]
DEFERENCE a deferring or yielding in judgement or opinion [n -S]
DEFERENCES DEFERENCE, a deferring or yielding in judgement or opinion [n]
DEFERENT an imaginary circle around the earth [n -S]
DEFERENTIAL showing or expressing deference [adj DEFERENTIALLY]
DEFERENTIALLY DEFERENTIAL, showing or expressing deference [adv]
DEFERENTS DEFERENT, an imaginary circle around the earth [n]
DEFERMENT the act of deferring [n -S]
DEFERMENTS DEFERMENT, the act of deferring [n]
DEFERRABLE that can be deferred, also DEFERABLE [adj] / something that can
deferred [n -S]
DEFERRABLES DEFERRABLE, something that can deferred [n]
DEFERRAL the act of deferring [n -S]
DEFERRALS DEFERRAL, the act of deferring [n]
DEFERRED DEFER, to postpone [v]
DEFERRER one who defers [n -S]
DEFERRERS DEFERRER, one who defers [n]
DEFERRING DEFER, to postpone [v]
DEFERS DEFER, to postpone [v]
DEFERVESCENCE an abatement of heat; a decrease of feverish symptoms, also
DEFERVESCENCY [n -S]
DEFERVESCENCES DEFERVESCENCE, an abatement of heat; a decrease of feverish
symptoms, also DEFERVESCENCY [n]
DEFERVESCENCIES DEFERVESCENCY, abatement of heat; decrease of feverish symptoms,
also DEFERVESCENCE [n]
DEFERVESCENCY abatement of heat; decrease of feverish symptoms, also
DEFERVESCENCE [n DEFERVESCENCIES]
DEFEUDALISE to deprive of feudal character, also DEFEUDALIZE [v DEFEUDALISED,
DEFEUDALISING, DEFEUDALISES]
DEFEUDALISED DEFEUDALISE, to deprive of feudal character, also DEFEUDALIZE [v]
DEFEUDALISES DEFEUDALISE, to deprive of feudal character, also DEFEUDALIZE [v]
DEFEUDALISING DEFEUDALISE, to deprive of feudal character, also DEFEUDALIZE [v]
DEFEUDALIZE to deprive of feudal character, also DEFEUDALISE [v DEFEUDALIZED,
DEFEUDALIZING, DEFEUDALIZES]
DEFEUDALIZED DEFEUDALIZE, to deprive of feudal character, also DEFEUDALISE [v]
DEFEUDALIZES DEFEUDALIZE, to deprive of feudal character, also DEFEUDALISE [v]
DEFEUDALIZING DEFEUDALIZE, to deprive of feudal character, also DEFEUDALISE [v]
DEFFER DEF, excellent [adj]
DEFFEST DEF, excellent [adj]
DEFFLY (Spenser) deftly [adj]
DEFFO (colloquial) definitely, also DEFO [interj]
DEFI (French) a challenge [n -S]
DEFIANCE a bold opposition [n -S]
DEFIANCES DEFIANCE, a bold opposition [n]
DEFIANT showing defiance [adj DEFIANTLY]
DEFIANTLY DEFIANT, showing defiance [adv]
DEFIANTNESS the state of being defiant [n -ES]
DEFIANTNESSES DEFIANTNESS, the state of being defiant [n]
DEFIBRILLATE to apply a defibrillator to [v DEFIBRILLATED, DEFIBRILLATING,
DEFIBRILLATES]
DEFIBRILLATED DEFIBRILLATE, to apply a defibrillator to [v]
DEFIBRILLATES DEFIBRILLATE, to apply a defibrillator to [v]
DEFIBRILLATING DEFIBRILLATE, to apply a defibrillator to [v]
DEFIBRILLATION the act of defibrillating [n -S]
DEFIBRILLATIONS DEFIBRILLATION, the act of defibrillating [n]
DEFIBRILLATOR an electronic device that applies an electric shock to restore
the rhythm of a fibrillating heart [n -S]
DEFIBRILLATORS DEFIBRILLATOR, an electronic device that applies an electric
shock to restore the rhythm of a fibrillating heart [n]
DEFIBRINATE to remove fibrin from blood [v DEFIBRINATED, DEFIBRINATING,
DEFIBRINATES]
DEFIBRINATED DEFIBRINATE, to remove fibrin from blood [v]
DEFIBRINATES DEFIBRINATE, to remove fibrin from blood [v]
DEFIBRINATING DEFIBRINATE, to remove fibrin from blood [v]
DEFIBRINATION the act of defibrinating [n -S]
DEFIBRINATIONS DEFIBRINATION, the act of defibrinating [n]
DEFIBRINISE to deprive of fibrin, also DEFIBRINIZE [v DEFIBRINISED, DEFIBRINISING,
DEFIBRINISES]
DEFIBRINISED DEFIBRINISE, to deprive of fibrin, also DEFIBRINIZE [v]
DEFIBRINISES DEFIBRINISE, to deprive of fibrin, also DEFIBRINIZE [v]
DEFIBRINISING DEFIBRINISE, to deprive of fibrin, also DEFIBRINIZE [v]
DEFIBRINIZE to deprive of fibrin, also DEFIBRINISE [v DEFIBRINIZED, DEFIBRINIZING,
DEFIBRINIZES]
DEFIBRINIZED DEFIBRINIZE, to deprive of fibrin, also DEFIBRINISE [v]
DEFIBRINIZES DEFIBRINIZE, to deprive of fibrin, also DEFIBRINISE [v]
DEFIBRINIZING DEFIBRINIZE, to deprive of fibrin, also DEFIBRINISE [v]
DEFICIENCE a lack, shortage, also DEFICIENCY [n -S]
DEFICIENCES DEFICIENCE, a lack, shortage, also DEFICIENCY [n]
DEFICIENCIES DEFICIENCY, a lack, shortage, also DEFICIENCE [n]
DEFICIENCY a lack, shortage, also DEFICIENCE [n DEFICIENCIES]
DEFICIENT lacking [adj DEFICIENTLY] / a person who is mentally handicapped [n -S]
DEFICIENTLY DEFICIENT, lacking [adv]
DEFICIENTNESS DEFICIENT, lacking [n]
DEFICIENTNESSES DEFICIENTNESS, DEFICIENT, lacking [n]
DEFICIENTS DEFICIENT, a person who is mentally handicapped [n]
DEFICIT an inadequacy or insufficiency [n -S]
DEFICITS DEFICIT, an inadequacy or insufficiency [n]
DEFIED DEFY, to resist openly and boldly [v]
DEFIER one that defies [n -S]
DEFIERS DEFIER, one that defies [n]
DEFIES DEFY, to resist openly and boldly [v]
DEFILADE (French) to plan a fortification so as to protect it or those in it
from raking crossfire [v DEFILADED, DEFILADING, DEFILADES]
DEFILADED DEFILADE, (French) to plan a fortification so as to protect it or those
in it from raking crossfire [v]
DEFILADES DEFILADE, (French) to plan a fortification so as to protect it or those
DEFILADING DEFILADE, (French) to plan a fortification so as to protect it or those
DEFILE to make dirty [v DEFILED, DEFILING, DEFILES]
DEFILED DEFILE, to make dirty [v]
DEFILEMENT the act of defiling [n -S]
DEFILEMENTS DEFILEMENT, the act of defiling [n]
DEFILER one who defiles [n -S]
DEFILERS DEFILER, one who defiles [n]
DEFILES DEFILE, to make dirty [v]
DEFILIATION depriving a parent of a child [n -S]
DEFILIATIONS DEFILIATION, depriving a parent of a child [n]
DEFILING DEFILE, to make dirty [v]
DEFINABILITIES DEFINABILITY, the quality of being definable [n]
DEFINABILITY the quality of being definable [n DEFINABILITIES]
DEFINABLE that can be defined [adj]
DEFINABLY DEFINABLE, that can be defined [adv]
DEFINE to state the meaning of [v DEFINED, DEFINING, DEFINES]
DEFINED DEFINE, to state the meaning of [v]
DEFINEMENT the act of defining [n -S]
DEFINEMENTS DEFINEMENT, the act of defining [n]
DEFINER one who defines [n -S]
DEFINERS DEFINER, one who defines [n]
DEFINES DEFINE, to state the meaning of [v]
DEFINIENDA DEFINIENDUM, (Latin) a word or phrase that is to be defined in a
dictionary [n]
DEFINIENDUM (Latin) a word or phrase that is to be defined in a dictionary [n
DEFINIENDA]
DEFINIENS (Latin) a word or words used in a dictionary definition [n DEFINIENTIA]
DEFINIENTIA DEFINIENS, (Latin) a word or words used in a dictionary definition [n]
DEFINING DEFINE, to state the meaning of [v]
DEFINITE known for certain [adj DEFINITELY] / something that is known for
certain [n -S]
DEFINITELY DEFINITE, known for certain [adv]
DEFINITENESS the state of being definite [n -ES]
DEFINITENESSES DEFINITENESS, the state of being definite [n]
DEFINITES DEFINITE, something that is known for certain [n]
DEFINITION an act of determining [n -S]
DEFINITIONAL relating to the act of definition [adj]
DEFINITIONS DEFINITION, an act of determining [n]
DEFINITISE to make definite, also DEFINITIZE [v DEFINITISED, DEFINITISING,
DEFINITISES]
DEFINITISED DEFINITISE, to make definite, also DEFINITIZE [v]
DEFINITISES DEFINITISE, to make definite, also DEFINITIZE [v]
DEFINITISING DEFINITISE, to make definite, also DEFINITIZE [v]
DEFINITIVE serving to define [adj DEFINITIVELY] / a definitive postage stamp [n
-S]
DEFINITIVELY DEFINITIVE, serving to define [adv]
DEFINITIVENESS the state of being definitive [n]
DEFINITIVES DEFINITIVE, a definitive postage stamp [n]
DEFINITIZE to make definite, also DEFINITISE [v DEFINITIZED, DEFINITIZING,
DEFINITIZES]
DEFINITIZED DEFINITIZE, to make definite, also DEFINITISE [v]
DEFINITIZES DEFINITIZE, to make definite, also DEFINITISE [v]
DEFINITIZING DEFINITIZE, to make definite, also DEFINITISE [v]
DEFINITUDE definiteness [n -S]
DEFINITUDES DEFINITUDE, definiteness [n]
DEFIS DEFI, (French) a challenge [n]
DEFLAGRABILITY the quality of being deflagrable [n]
DEFLAGRABLE which deflagrates; deflagrating readily [adj]
DEFLAGRATE to burn suddenly, generally with flame and crackling noise [v
DEFLAGRATED, DEFLAGRATING, DEFLAGRATES]
DEFLAGRATED DEFLAGRATE, to burn suddenly, generally with flame and crackling noise
[v]
DEFLAGRATES DEFLAGRATE, to burn suddenly, generally with flame and crackling noise
[v]
DEFLAGRATING DEFLAGRATE, to burn suddenly, generally with flame and crackling
noise [v]
DEFLAGRATION the rapid burning away of anything in a destructive fire [n -S]
DEFLAGRATIONS DEFLAGRATION, the rapid burning away of anything in a destructive
fire [n]
DEFLAGRATOR an apparatus for deflagration [n -S]
DEFLAGRATORS DEFLAGRATOR, an apparatus for deflagration [n]
DEFLATE to release the air or gas from [v DEFLATED, DEFLATING, DEFLATES]
DEFLATED DEFLATE, to release the air or gas from [v]
DEFLATER something that deflates, also DEFLATOR [n -S]
DEFLATERS DEFLATER, something that deflates, also DEFLATOR [n]
DEFLATES DEFLATE, to release the air or gas from [v]
DEFLATING DEFLATE, to release the air or gas from [v]
DEFLATION the act of deflating [n -S]
DEFLATIONARY relating to deflation [adj]
DEFLATIONIST someone who favours deflation of currency [n -S]
DEFLATIONISTS DEFLATIONIST, someone who favours deflation of currency [n]
DEFLATIONS DEFLATION, the act of deflating [n]
DEFLATOR something that deflates, also DEFLATER [n -S]
DEFLATORS DEFLATOR, something that deflates, also DEFLATER [n]
DEFLEA to rid of fleas [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFLEAED DEFLEA, to rid of fleas [v]
DEFLEAING DEFLEA, to rid of fleas [v]
DEFLEAS DEFLEA, to rid of fleas [v]
DEFLECT to turn aside [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFLECTABLE able to be deflected [adj]
DEFLECTED DEFLECT, to turn aside [v]
DEFLECTING DEFLECT, to turn aside [v]
DEFLECTION an act of bending or turning away, also DEFLEXION [n -S]
DEFLECTIONAL related to deflection, also DEFLEXIONAL [adj]
DEFLECTIONS DEFLECTION, an act of bending or turning away, also DEFLEXION [n]
DEFLECTIVE causing deflection [adj]
DEFLECTOR something that deflects [n -S]
DEFLECTORS DEFLECTOR, something that deflects [n]
DEFLECTS DEFLECT, to turn aside [v]
DEFLEX to bend down [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DEFLEXED DEFLEX, to bend down [v]
DEFLEXES DEFLEX, to bend down [v]
DEFLEXING DEFLEX, to bend down [v]
DEFLEXION an act of bending or turning away, also DEFLECTION [n -S]
DEFLEXIONAL showing deflexion, also DEFLECTIONAL [adj]
DEFLEXIONS DEFLEXION, an act of bending or turning away, also DEFLECTION [n]
DEFLEXURE a deflection [n -S]
DEFLEXURES DEFLEXURE, a deflection [n]
DEFLOCCULANT an agent that deflocculates [n -S]
DEFLOCCULANTS DEFLOCCULANT, an agent that deflocculates [n]
DEFLOCCULATE to deprive of flocculation [v DEFLOCCULATED, DEFLOCCULATING,
DEFLOCCULATES]
DEFLOCCULATED DEFLOCCULATE, to deprive of flocculation [v]
DEFLOCCULATES DEFLOCCULATE, to deprive of flocculation [v]
DEFLOCCULATING DEFLOCCULATE, to deprive of flocculation [v]
DEFLOCCULATION the process of deflocculating [n -S]
DEFLOCCULATIONS DEFLOCCULATION, the process of deflocculating [n]
DEFLORATE past flowering [adj] / to deflower [v DEFLORATED, DEFLORATING,
DEFLORATES]
DEFLORATED DEFLORATE, to deflower [v]
DEFLORATES DEFLORATE, to deflower [v]
DEFLORATING DEFLORATE, to deflower [v]
DEFLORATION rupture of the hymen [n -S]
DEFLORATIONS DEFLORATION, rupture of the hymen [n]
DEFLOWER to deprive of virginity [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFLOWERED DEFLOWER, to deprive of virginity [v]
DEFLOWERER one who deflowers [n -S]
DEFLOWERERS DEFLOWERER, one who deflowers [n]
DEFLOWERING DEFLOWER, to deprive of virginity [v]
DEFLOWERS DEFLOWER, to deprive of virginity [v]
DEFLUENT running down [adj]
DEFLUXION (obsolete) a discharge or flowing of humors or fluid matter, as from
the nose in catarrh [n -S]
DEFLUXIONS DEFLUXION, (obsolete) a discharge or flowing of humors or fluid matter,
as from the nose in catarrh [n]
DEFO definitely, as an expression of agreement or consent [interj]
DEFOAM to remove foam from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFOAMED DEFOAM, to remove foam from [v]
DEFOAMER an agent used for defoaming [n -S]
DEFOAMERS DEFOAMER, an agent used for defoaming [n]
DEFOAMING DEFOAM, to remove foam from [v]
DEFOAMS DEFOAM, to remove foam from [v]
DEFOCUS to cause to go out of focus [v DEFOCUSSED or DEFOCUSED, DEFOCUSSING or
DEFOCUSING, DEFOCUSSES or DEFOCUSES]
DEFOCUSED DEFOCUS, to cause to go out of focus [v]
DEFOCUSES DEFOCUS, to cause to go out of focus [v]
DEFOCUSING DEFOCUS, to cause to go out of focus [v]
DEFOCUSSED DEFOCUS, to cause to go out of focus [v]
DEFOCUSSES DEFOCUS, to cause to go out of focus [v]
DEFOCUSSING DEFOCUS, to cause to go out of focus [v]
DEFOG to remove fog from e.g. spectacles [v DEFOGGED, DEFOGGING, DEFOGS]
DEFOGGED DEFOG, to remove fog from e.g. spectacles [v]
DEFOGGER an agent used for defogging [n -S]
DEFOGGERS DEFOGGER, an agent used for defogging [n]
DEFOGGING DEFOG, to remove fog from e.g. spectacles [v]
DEFOGS DEFOG, to remove fog from e.g. spectacles [v]
DEFOLIANT a chemical used to cause defoliation [n -S]
DEFOLIANTS DEFOLIANT, a chemical used to cause defoliation [n]
DEFOLIATE to remove the leaves from [v DEFOLIATED, DEFOLIATING, DEFOLIATES]
DEFOLIATED DEFOLIATE, to remove the leaves from [v]
DEFOLIATES DEFOLIATE, to remove the leaves from [v]
DEFOLIATING DEFOLIATE, to remove the leaves from [v]
DEFOLIATION the act of defoliating [n -S]
DEFOLIATIONS DEFOLIATION, the act of defoliating [n]
DEFOLIATOR a defoliating agent [n -S]
DEFOLIATORS DEFOLIATOR, a defoliating agent [n]
DEFORCE to withhold by force [v DEFORCED, DEFORCING, DEFORCES]
DEFORCED DEFORCE, to withhold by force [v]
DEFORCEMENT the act of deforcing [n -S]
DEFORCEMENTS DEFORCEMENT, the act of deforcing [n]
DEFORCER one who deforces, keeps out of possession by force [n -S]
DEFORCERS DEFORCER, one who deforces, keeps out of possession by force [n]
DEFORCES DEFORCE, to withhold by force [v]
DEFORCIANT one who keeps out of possession the rightful owner of an estate [n -S]
DEFORCIANTS DEFORCIANT, one who keeps out of possession the rightful owner of an
estate [n]
DEFORCIATION (obsolete) a legal distress [n -S]
DEFORCIATIONS DEFORCIATION, (obsolete) a legal distress [n]
DEFORCING DEFORCE, to withhold by force [v]
DEFOREST to remove the trees from an area [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFORESTATION the act of clearing forests [n -S]
DEFORESTATIONS DEFORESTATION, the act of clearing forests [n]
DEFORESTED DEFOREST, to remove the trees from an area [v]
DEFORESTER one who deforests [n -S]
DEFORESTERS DEFORESTER, one who deforests [n]
DEFORESTING DEFOREST, to remove the trees from an area [v]
DEFORESTS DEFOREST, to remove the trees from an area [v]
DEFORM to spoil the form of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFORMABILITIES DEFORMABILITY, the quality of being deformable [n]
DEFORMABILITY the quality of being deformable [n DEFORMABILITIES]
DEFORMABLE able to be deformed [adj]
DEFORMALISE to make less formal, also DEFORMALIZE [v DEFORMALISED, DEFORMALISING,
DEFORMALISES]
DEFORMALISED DEFORMALISE, to make less formal, also DEFORMALIZE [v]
DEFORMALISES DEFORMALISE, to make less formal, also DEFORMALIZE [v]
DEFORMALISING DEFORMALISE, to make less formal, also DEFORMALIZE [v]
DEFORMALIZE to make less formal, also DEFORMALISE [v DEFORMALIZED, DEFORMALIZING,
DEFORMALIZES]
DEFORMALIZED DEFORMALIZE, to make less formal, also DEFORMALISE [v]
DEFORMALIZES DEFORMALIZE, to make less formal, also DEFORMALISE [v]
DEFORMALIZING DEFORMALIZE, to make less formal, also DEFORMALISE [v]
DEFORMATION alteration of form or shape [n -S]
DEFORMATIONAL relating to deformation [adj]
DEFORMATIONS DEFORMATION, alteration of form or shape [n]
DEFORMATIVE tending to deform [adj]
DEFORMED DEFORM, to spoil the form of [v]
DEFORMEDLY DEFORMED, DEFORM, to spoil the form of [adv]
DEFORMEDNESS the state of being deformed [n -ES]
DEFORMEDNESSES DEFORMEDNESS, the state of being deformed [n]
DEFORMER one who deforms [n -S]
DEFORMERS DEFORMER, one who deforms [n]
DEFORMING DEFORM, to spoil the form of [v]
DEFORMITIES DEFORMITY, the state of being deformed [n]
DEFORMITY the state of being deformed [n DEFORMITIES]
DEFORMS DEFORM, to spoil the form of [v]
DEFOUL (obsolete) to befoul, defile [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFOULED DEFOUL, (obsolete) to befoul, defile [v]
DEFOULING DEFOUL, (obsolete) to befoul, defile [v]
DEFOULS DEFOUL, (obsolete) to befoul, defile [v]
DEFRAG to defragment (to reorganize computer files into contiguous blocks) [v
DEFRAGGED, DEFRAGGING, DEFRAGS]
DEFRAGGED DEFRAG, to defragment (to reorganize computer files into contiguous
blocks) [v]
DEFRAGGER one who defrags [n -S]
DEFRAGGERS DEFRAGGER, one who defrags [n]
DEFRAGGING in computing, the process of moving files adjacently on a hard disc [n
-S]
DEFRAGGINGS DEFRAGGING, in computing, the process of moving files adjacently on a
hard disc [n]
DEFRAGMENT to run a program which reduces or eliminates the fragmentation of (a
file or disk) by bringing together parts of files stored in separate locations to a
single location on the disk [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFRAGMENTED DEFRAGMENT, to run a program which reduces or eliminates the
fragmentation of (a file or disk) by bringing together parts of files stored in
separate locations to a single location on the disk [v]
DEFRAGMENTING DEFRAGMENT, to run a program which reduces or eliminates the
DEFRAGMENTS DEFRAGMENT, to run a program which reduces or eliminates the
DEFRAGS DEFRAG, to defragment (to reorganize computer files into contiguous
blocks) [v]
DEFRAUD to swindle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFRAUDATION the act of defrauding [n -S]
DEFRAUDATIONS DEFRAUDATION, the act of defrauding [n]
DEFRAUDED DEFRAUD, to swindle [v]
DEFRAUDER one who defrauds [n -S]
DEFRAUDERS DEFRAUDER, one who defrauds [n]
DEFRAUDING DEFRAUD, to swindle [v]
DEFRAUDMENT the act of defrauding [n -S]
DEFRAUDMENTS DEFRAUDMENT, the act of defrauding [n]
DEFRAUDS DEFRAUD, to swindle [v]
DEFRAY to pay or settle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFRAYABLE that can be defrayed [adj]
DEFRAYAL the payment of charges, also DEFRAYMENT [n -S]
DEFRAYALS DEFRAYAL, the payment of charges, also DEFRAYMENT [n]
DEFRAYED DEFRAY, to pay or settle [v]
DEFRAYER one who pays off expenses [n -S]
DEFRAYERS DEFRAYER, one who pays off expenses [n]
DEFRAYING DEFRAY, to pay or settle [v]
DEFRAYMENT the payment of charges, also DEFRAYAL [n -S]
DEFRAYMENTS DEFRAYMENT, the payment of charges, also DEFRAYAL [n]
DEFRAYS DEFRAY, to pay or settle [v]
DEFREEZE to thaw out, defrost [v DEFROZE, DEFROZEN, DEFREEZING, DEFREEZES]
DEFREEZES DEFREEZE, to thaw out, defrost [v]
DEFREEZING DEFREEZE, to thaw out, defrost [v]
DEFRIEND to remove someone from one's list of friends on a social networking
site [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFRIENDED DEFRIEND, to remove someone from one's list of friends on a social
networking site [v]
DEFRIENDING DEFRIEND, to remove someone from one's list of friends on a social
networking site [v]
DEFRIENDS DEFRIEND, to remove someone from one's list of friends on a social
networking site [v]
DEFROCK to deprive of priestly frock or ecclesiastical rank, also UNFROCK [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
DEFROCKED DEFROCK, to deprive of priestly frock or ecclesiastical rank, also
UNFROCK [v]
DEFROCKING DEFROCK, to deprive of priestly frock or ecclesiastical rank, also
UNFROCK [v]
DEFROCKS DEFROCK, to deprive of priestly frock or ecclesiastical rank, also
UNFROCK [v]
DEFROST to remove frost from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFROSTED DEFROST, to remove frost from [v]
DEFROSTER something that defrosts [n -S]
DEFROSTERS DEFROSTER, something that defrosts [n]
DEFROSTING the act of removing frost from [n -S]
DEFROSTINGS DEFROSTING, the act of removing frost from [n]
DEFROSTS DEFROST, to remove frost from [v]
DEFROZE DEFREEZE, to thaw out, defrost [v]
DEFROZEN DEFREEZE, to thaw out, defrost [v]
DEFT skilful [adj DEFTER, DEFTEST, DEFTLY]
DEFTER DEFT, skilful [adj]
DEFTEST DEFT, skilful [adj]
DEFTLY DEFT, skilful [adv]
DEFTNESS the quality of being deft [n -ES]
DEFTNESSES DEFTNESS, the quality of being deft [n]
DEFUEL to remove fuel from [v DEFUELLED or DEFUELED, DEFUELLING or DEFUELING,
DEFUELS]
DEFUELED DEFUEL, to remove fuel from [v]
DEFUELING DEFUEL, to remove fuel from [v]
DEFUELLED DEFUEL, to remove fuel from [v]
DEFUELLING DEFUEL, to remove fuel from [v]
DEFUELS DEFUEL, to remove fuel from [v]
DEFUNCT dead [adj] / a dead person [n -S]
DEFUNCTION (Shakespeare) death [n -S]
DEFUNCTIONS DEFUNCTION, (Shakespeare) death [n]
DEFUNCTIVE relating to the dead [adj]
DEFUNCTNESS the state of being defunct [n -ES]
DEFUNCTNESSES DEFUNCTNESS, the state of being defunct [n]
DEFUNCTS DEFUNCT, a dead person [n]
DEFUND to remove funding from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEFUNDED DEFUND, to remove funding from [v]
DEFUNDING DEFUND, to remove funding from [v]
DEFUNDS DEFUND, to remove funding from [v]
DEFUSE to remove the fuse from, also DEFUZE [v DEFUSED, DEFUSING, DEFUSES]
DEFUSED DEFUSE, to remove the fuse from, also DEFUZE [v]
DEFUSER one who defuses [n -S]
DEFUSERS DEFUSER, one who defuses [n]
DEFUSES DEFUSE, to remove the fuse from, also DEFUZE [v]
DEFUSING DEFUSE, to remove the fuse from, also DEFUZE [v]
DEFUZE to remove the fuse from, also DEFUSE [v DEFUZED, DEFUZING, DEFUZES]
DEFUZED DEFUZE, to remove the fuse from, also DEFUSE [v]
DEFUZES DEFUZE, to remove the fuse from, also DEFUSE [v]
DEFUZING DEFUZE, to remove the fuse from, also DEFUSE [v]
DEFY to resist openly and boldly [v DEFIED, DEFYING, DEFIES]
DEFYING DEFY, to resist openly and boldly [v]
DEG (dialect) to water (e.g. a plant) [v DEGGED, DEGGING, DEGS]
DEGAGE (French) unconstrained, easy; uninvolved [adj]
DEGAME a tropical tree, lemonwood, also DEGAMI [n -S]
DEGAMES DEGAME, a tropical tree, lemonwood, also DEGAMI [n]
DEGAMI a tropical tree, lemonwood, also DEGAME [n -S]
DEGAMIS DEGAMI, a tropical tree, lemonwood, also DEGAME [n]
DEGARNISH to despoil, also DISGARNISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DEGARNISHED DEGARNISH, to despoil, also DISGARNISH [v]
DEGARNISHES DEGARNISH, to despoil, also DISGARNISH [v]
DEGARNISHING DEGARNISH, to despoil, also DISGARNISH [v]
DEGAS to remove gas from [v DEGASSED, DEGASSING, DEGASSES or DEGASES]
DEGASES DEGAS, to remove gas from [v]
DEGASSED DEGAS, to remove gas from [v]
DEGASSER an agent used for degassing [n -S]
DEGASSERS DEGASSER, an agent used for degassing [n]
DEGASSES DEGAS, to remove gas from [v]
DEGASSING DEGAS, to remove gas from [v]
DEGAUSS to demagnetize [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DEGAUSSED DEGAUSS, to demagnetize [v]
DEGAUSSER a device for nullifying a magnetic field [n -S]
DEGAUSSERS DEGAUSSER, a device for nullifying a magnetic field [n]
DEGAUSSES DEGAUSS, to demagnetize [v]
DEGAUSSING the act of neutralizing the magnetic field of (a ship esp as a
protection against magnetic mines) [n -S]
DEGAUSSINGS DEGAUSSING, the act of neutralizing the magnetic field of (a ship esp
as a protection against magnetic mines) [n]
DEGEARING a process in which a company replaces some or all of its fixed interest
loan stock with ordinary shares [n -S]
DEGEARINGS DEGEARING, a process in which a company replaces some or all of its
fixed interest loan stock with ordinary shares [n]
DEGENDER (Spenser) to degenerate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEGENDERED DEGENDER, (Spenser) to degenerate [v]
DEGENDERING DEGENDER, (Spenser) to degenerate [v]
DEGENDERS DEGENDER, (Spenser) to degenerate [v]
DEGENERACIES DEGENERACY, the state of being degenerate [n]
DEGENERACY the state of being degenerate [n DEGENERACIES]
DEGENERATE base, immoral [adj DEGENERATELY] / to pass from a higher to a lower
type or condition [v DEGENERATED, DEGENERATING, DEGENERATES]
DEGENERATED DEGENERATE, to pass from a higher to a lower type or condition [v]
DEGENERATELY DEGENERATE, base, immoral [adv]
DEGENERATENESS the state of being degenerate [n]
DEGENERATES DEGENERATE, to pass from a higher to a lower type or condition [v]
DEGENERATING DEGENERATE, to pass from a higher to a lower type or condition
[v]
DEGENERATION the act of degenerating [n -S]
DEGENERATIONIST someone who believes that the tendency of man is not to improve,
but to degenerate [n]
DEGENERATIONS DEGENERATION, the act of degenerating [n]
DEGENERATIVE of, relating to, involving, or causing degeneration [adj]
DEGENEROUS (obsolete) degenerate; base [adj]
DEGERM to remove germs from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEGERMED DEGERM, to remove germs from [v]
DEGERMING DEGERM, to remove germs from [v]
DEGERMS DEGERM, to remove germs from [v]
DEGGED DEG, (dialect) to water (e.g. a plant) [v]
DEGGING DEG, (dialect) to water (e.g. a plant) [v]
DEGLACIATED showing deglaciation, the melting of ice due to the retreat of a
glacier [adj]
DEGLACIATION the melting of ice due to the retreat of a glacier [n -S]
DEGLACIATIONS DEGLACIATION, the melting of ice due to the retreat of a glacier
[n]
DEGLAMORISATION the process of deglamorising, also DEGLAMORIZATION [n]
DEGLAMORISE to remove the glamour from, also DEGLAMORIZE [v DEGLAMORISED,
DEGLAMORISING, DEGLAMORISES]
DEGLAMORISED DEGLAMORISE, to remove the glamour from, also DEGLAMORIZE [v]
DEGLAMORISES DEGLAMORISE, to remove the glamour from, also DEGLAMORIZE [v]
DEGLAMORISING DEGLAMORISE, to remove the glamour from, also DEGLAMORIZE [v]
DEGLAMORIZATION the act of deglamorizing, also DEGLAMORISATION [n]
DEGLAMORIZE to remove the glamour from, also DEGLAMORISE [v DEGLAMORIZED,
DEGLAMORIZING, DEGLAMORIZES]
DEGLAMORIZED DEGLAMORIZE, to remove the glamour from, also DEGLAMORISE [v]
DEGLAMORIZES DEGLAMORIZE, to remove the glamour from, also DEGLAMORISE [v]
DEGLAMORIZING DEGLAMORIZE, to remove the glamour from, also DEGLAMORISE [v]
DEGLAZE to remove the glaze from [v DEGLAZED, DEGLAZING, DEGLAZES]
DEGLAZED DEGLAZE, to remove the glaze from [v]
DEGLAZES DEGLAZE, to remove the glaze from [v]
DEGLAZING DEGLAZE, to remove the glaze from [v]
DEGLUTINATE to unglue or unstick [v DEGLUTINATED, DEGLUTINATING, DEGLUTINATES]
DEGLUTINATED DEGLUTINATE, to unglue or unstick [v]
DEGLUTINATES DEGLUTINATE, to unglue or unstick [v]
DEGLUTINATING DEGLUTINATE, to unglue or unstick [v]
DEGLUTINATION the removal of gluten [n -S]
DEGLUTINATIONS DEGLUTINATION, the removal of gluten [n]
DEGLUTITION the power or act of swallowing [n -S]
DEGLUTITIONS DEGLUTITION, the power or act of swallowing [n]
DEGLUTITIVE relating to deglutition, also DEGLUTITORY [adj]
DEGLUTITORY relating to deglutition, also DEGLUTITIVE [adj]
DEGOUT (French) to make (something) into drops [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEGOUTED DEGOUT, (French) to make (something) into drops [v]
DEGOUTING DEGOUT, (French) to make (something) into drops [v]
DEGOUTS DEGOUT, (French) to make (something) into drops [v]
DEGRADABILITIES DEGRADABILITY, the quality of being degradable [n]
DEGRADABILITY the quality of being degradable [n DEGRADABILITIES]
DEGRADABLE capable of being chemically degraded [adj]
DEGRADATION the act of degrading [n -S]
DEGRADATIONS DEGRADATION, the act of degrading [n]
DEGRADATIVE of the nature of degradation [adj]
DEGRADE to debase, also DISGRADE [v DEGRADED, DEGRADING, DEGRADES]
DEGRADED DEGRADE, to debase, also DISGRADE [v]
DEGRADEDLY DEGRADED, DEGRADE, to debase, also DISGRADE [adv]
DEGRADER one that degrades [n -S]
DEGRADERS DEGRADER, one that degrades [n]
DEGRADES DEGRADE, to debase, also DISGRADE [v]
DEGRADING DEGRADE, to debase, also DISGRADE [v]
DEGRADINGLY DEGRADING, DEGRADE, to debase, also DISGRADE [adv]
DEGRADINGNESS the state of being degrading [n -ES]
DEGRADINGNESSES DEGRADINGNESS, the state of being degrading [n]
DEGRANULATION the process of losing granules [n -S]
DEGRANULATIONS DEGRANULATION, the process of losing granules [n]
DEGRAS (French) a fat obtained from sheepskins [n DEGRAS]
DEGREASANT a substance which removes grease [n -S]
DEGREASANTS DEGREASANT, a substance which removes grease [n]
DEGREASE to remove the grease from [v DEGREASED, DEGREASING, DEGREASES]
DEGREASED DEGREASE, to remove the grease from [v]
DEGREASER a substance that removes grease [n -S]
DEGREASERS DEGREASER, a substance that removes grease [n]
DEGREASES DEGREASE, to remove the grease from [v]
DEGREASING the act of removing the grease from [n -S]
DEGREASINGS DEGREASING, the act of removing the grease from [n]
DEGREE a graduation on a scale [n -S]
DEGREED having a degree [adj]
DEGREELESS without a degree [adj]
DEGREES DEGREE, a graduation on a scale [n]
DEGRESSION a gradual decrease; a reduction in taxes [n -S]
DEGRESSIONS DEGRESSION, a gradual decrease; a reduction in taxes [n]
DEGRESSIVE showing degression, a gradual decrease, a reduction in taxes [adj
DEGRESSIVELY]
DEGRESSIVELY DEGRESSIVE, showing degression, a gradual decrease, a reduction
in taxes [adv]
DEGRINGOLADE (French) to make a rapid descent [v DEGRINGOLADED,
DEGRINGOLADING, DEGRINGOLADES]
DEGRINGOLADED DEGRINGOLADE, (French) to make a rapid descent [v]
DEGRINGOLADES DEGRINGOLADE, (French) to make a rapid descent [v]
DEGRINGOLADING DEGRINGOLADE, (French) to make a rapid descent [v]
DEGRINGOLER to descend rapidly or steeply; to decline, fail [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEGRINGOLERED DEGRINGOLER, to descend rapidly or steeply; to decline, fail [v]
DEGRINGOLERING DEGRINGOLER, to descend rapidly or steeply; to decline, fail [v]
DEGRINGOLERS DEGRINGOLER, to descend rapidly or steeply; to decline, fail [v]
DEGS DEG, (dialect) to water (e.g. a plant) [v]
DEGU a small rodent native to Chile, aka Brush-Tailed Rat [n -S]
DEGUM to free from gum [v DEGUMMED, DEGUMMING, DEGUMS]
DEGUMMED DEGUM, to free from gum [v]
DEGUMMING DEGUM, to free from gum [v]
DEGUMS DEGUM, to free from gum [v]
DEGUS DEGU, a small rodent native to Chile, aka Brush-Tailed Rat [n]
DEGUST to taste with pleasure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEGUSTATE to taste, relish, also DEGUST [v DEGUSTATED, DEGUSTATING, DEGUSTATES]
DEGUSTATED DEGUSTATE, to taste, relish, also DEGUST [v]
DEGUSTATES DEGUSTATE, to taste, relish, also DEGUST [v]
DEGUSTATING DEGUSTATE, to taste, relish, also DEGUST [v]
DEGUSTATION the action or an instance of tasting esp. in a series of small portions
[n -S]
DEGUSTATIONS DEGUSTATION, the action or an instance of tasting esp. in a
series of small portions [n]
DEGUSTATORY relating to degustation [adj]
DEGUSTED DEGUST, to taste with pleasure [v]
DEGUSTING DEGUST, to taste with pleasure [v]
DEGUSTS DEGUST, to taste with pleasure [v]
DEHAIR to remove the hair from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEHAIRED DEHAIR, to remove the hair from [v]
DEHAIRING DEHAIR, to remove the hair from [v]
DEHAIRS DEHAIR, to remove the hair from [v]
DEHISCE to split open [v DEHISCED, DEHISCING, DEHISCES]
DEHISCED DEHISCE, to split open [v]
DEHISCENCE the act of gaping [n -S]
DEHISCENCES DEHISCENCE, the act of gaping [n]
DEHISCENT gaping, bursting open, as the capsule of a plant [adj]
DEHISCES DEHISCE, to split open [v]
DEHISCING DEHISCE, to split open [v]
DEHORN to deprive of horns [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEHORNED DEHORN, to deprive of horns [v]
DEHORNER an implement for removing the horns from cattle [n -S]
DEHORNERS DEHORNER, an implement for removing the horns from cattle [n]
DEHORNING DEHORN, to deprive of horns [v]
DEHORNS DEHORN, to deprive of horns [v]
DEHORS other than [prep]
DEHORT to dissuade [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEHORTATION advice against something, dissuasion [n -S]
DEHORTATIONS DEHORTATION, advice against something, dissuasion [n]
DEHORTATIVE dissuasive, also DEHORTATORY [adj]
DEHORTATORY dissuasive, also DEHORTATIVE [adj]
DEHORTED DEHORT, to dissuade [v]
DEHORTER a dissuader; an adviser to the contrary [n -S]
DEHORTERS DEHORTER, a dissuader; an adviser to the contrary [n]
DEHORTING DEHORT, to dissuade [v]
DEHORTS DEHORT, to dissuade [v]
DEHUMANISATION the process of dehumanising, also DEHUMANIZATION [n -S]
DEHUMANISATIONS DEHUMANISATION, the process of dehumanising, also DEHUMANIZATION
[n]
DEHUMANISE to remove the humanity from, also DEHUMANIZE [v DEHUMANISED,
DEHUMANISING, DEHUMANISES]
DEHUMANISED DEHUMANISE, to remove the humanity from, also DEHUMANIZE [v]
DEHUMANISES DEHUMANISE, to remove the humanity from, also DEHUMANIZE [v]
DEHUMANISING DEHUMANISE, to remove the humanity from, also DEHUMANIZE [v]
DEHUMANIZATION the act of dehumanizing, also DEHUMANISATION [n -S]
DEHUMANIZATIONS DEHUMANIZATION, the act of dehumanizing, also DEHUMANISATION [n]
DEHUMANIZE to deprive of human qualities, also DEHUMANISE [v DEHUMANIZED,
DEHUMANIZING, DEHUMANIZES]
DEHUMANIZED DEHUMANIZE, to deprive of human qualities, also DEHUMANISE [v]
DEHUMANIZES DEHUMANIZE, to deprive of human qualities, also DEHUMANISE [v]
DEHUMANIZING DEHUMANIZE, to deprive of human qualities, also DEHUMANISE [v]
DEHUMIDIFIED DEHUMIDIFY, to remove moisture from (as air) [v]
DEHUMIDIFIER an apparatus for reducing humidity [n -S]
DEHUMIDIFIERS DEHUMIDIFIER, an apparatus for reducing humidity [n]
DEHUMIDIFIES DEHUMIDIFY, to remove moisture from (as air) [v]
DEHUMIDIFY to remove moisture from (as air) [v DEHUMIDIFIED, DEHUMIDIFYING,
DEHUMIDIFIES]
DEHUMIDIFYING DEHUMIDIFY, to remove moisture from (as air) [v]
DEHYDRATE to dry out, remove the water from [v DEHYDRATED, DEHYDRATING,
DEHYDRATES]
DEHYDRATED DEHYDRATE, to dry out, remove the water from [v]
DEHYDRATER a dehydrating agent, also DEHYDRATOR [n -S]
DEHYDRATERS DEHYDRATER, a dehydrating agent, also DEHYDRATOR [n]
DEHYDRATES DEHYDRATE, to dry out, remove the water from [v]
DEHYDRATING DEHYDRATE, to dry out, remove the water from [v]
DEHYDRATION loss or withdrawal of moisture [n -S]
DEHYDRATIONS DEHYDRATION, loss or withdrawal of moisture [n]
DEHYDRATOR a dehydrating agent, also DEHYDRATER [n -S]
DEHYDRATORS DEHYDRATOR, a dehydrating agent, also DEHYDRATER [n]
DEHYDROGENASE an enzyme that accelerates the removal of hydrogen from
metabolites and its transfer to other substances [n -S]
DEHYDROGENASES DEHYDROGENASE, an enzyme that accelerates the removal of hydrogen
from metabolites and its transfer to other substances [n]
DEHYDROGENATE to remove the hydrogen from [v DEHYDROGENATED, DEHYDROGENATING,
DEHYDROGENATES]
DEHYDROGENATED DEHYDROGENATE, to remove the hydrogen from [v]
DEHYDROGENATES DEHYDROGENATE, to remove the hydrogen from [v]
DEHYDROGENATING DEHYDROGENATE, to remove the hydrogen from [v]
DEHYDROGENATION the removal of hydrogen from a chemical compound [n]
DEHYDROGENISE to remove hydrogen from, also DEHYDROGENIZE [v DEHYDROGENISED,
DEHYDROGENISING, DEHYDROGENISES]
DEHYDROGENISED DEHYDROGENISE, to remove hydrogen from, also DEHYDROGENIZE [v]
DEHYDROGENISES DEHYDROGENISE, to remove hydrogen from, also DEHYDROGENIZE [v]
DEHYDROGENISING DEHYDROGENISE, to remove hydrogen from, also DEHYDROGENIZE [v]
DEHYDROGENIZE to remove the hydrogen from, also DEHYDROGENISE [v
DEHYDROGENIZED, DEHYDROGENIZING, DEHYDROGENIZES]
DEHYDROGENIZED DEHYDROGENIZE, to remove the hydrogen from, also DEHYDROGENISE
[v]
DEHYDROGENIZES DEHYDROGENIZE, to remove the hydrogen from, also DEHYDROGENISE
[v]
DEHYDROGENIZING DEHYDROGENIZE, to remove the hydrogen from, also DEHYDROGENISE
[v]
DEHYDRORETINOL vitamin A2 [n -S]
DEHYDRORETINOLS DEHYDRORETINOL, vitamin A2 [n]
DEHYPNOTISATION the process of dehypnotising, also DEHYPNOTIZATION [n]
DEHYPNOTISE to free from hypnosis, also DEHYPNOTIZE [v DEHYPNOTISED, DEHYPNOTISING,
DEHYPNOTISES]
DEHYPNOTISED DEHYPNOTISE, to free from hypnosis, also DEHYPNOTIZE [v]
DEHYPNOTISES DEHYPNOTISE, to free from hypnosis, also DEHYPNOTIZE [v]
DEHYPNOTISING DEHYPNOTISE, to free from hypnosis, also DEHYPNOTIZE [v]
DEHYPNOTIZATION the process of dehypnotizing, also DEHYPNOTISATION [n]
DEHYPNOTIZE to free from hypnosis, also DEHYPNOTISE [v DEHYPNOTIZED, DEHYPNOTIZING,
DEHYPNOTIZES]
DEHYPNOTIZED DEHYPNOTIZE, to free from hypnosis, also DEHYPNOTISE [v]
DEHYPNOTIZES DEHYPNOTIZE, to free from hypnosis, also DEHYPNOTISE [v]
DEHYPNOTIZING DEHYPNOTIZE, to free from hypnosis, also DEHYPNOTISE [v]
DEI DEUS, (Latin) god [n]
DEICE to free of ice [v DEICED, DEICING, DEICES]
DEICED DEICE, to free of ice [v]
DEICER one that deices [n -S]
DEICERS DEICER, one that deices [n]
DEICES DEICE, to free of ice [v]
DEICIDAL relating to deicide, the killing of a god [adj]
DEICIDE the killing of a god [n -S]
DEICIDES DEICIDE, the killing of a god [n]
DEICING DEICE, to free of ice [v]
DEICTIC relating to the time and place of utterance [adj DEICTICALLY] / a
deictic word [n -S]
DEICTICALLY DEICTIC, relating to the time and place of utterance [adv]
DEICTICS DEICTIC, a deictic word [n]
DEID (Scots) death [n -S] / dead [adj DEIDER, DEIDEST]
DEIDER DEID, dead [adj]
DEIDEST DEID, dead [adj]
DEIDS DEID, (Scots) death [n]
DEIF (Scots) deaf [adj DEIFER, DEIFEST]
DEIFER DEIF, (Scots) deaf [adj]
DEIFEST DEIF, (Scots) deaf [adj]
DEIFIC godlike, also DEIFICAL [adj]
DEIFICAL godlike, also DEIFIC [adj]
DEIFICATION the act or an instance of deifying [n -S]
DEIFICATIONS DEIFICATION, the act or an instance of deifying [n]
DEIFIED DEIFY, to make a god of [v]
DEIFIER one who deifies [n -S]
DEIFIERS DEIFIER, one who deifies [n]
DEIFIES DEIFY, to make a god of [v]
DEIFORM having the form of a god [adj]
DEIFY to make a god of [v DEIFIED, DEIFYING, DEIFIES]
DEIFYING DEIFY, to make a god of [v]
DEIGN to condescend, also DAINE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEIGNED DEIGN, to condescend, also DAINE [v]
DEIGNING DEIGN, to condescend, also DAINE [v]
DEIGNS DEIGN, to condescend, also DAINE [v]
DEIL (Scots) devil [n -S]
DEILS DEIL, (Scots) devil [n]
DEINDEX to unlink from an index [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DEINDEXATION the state of being no longer index-linked [n -S]
DEINDEXATIONS DEINDEXATION, the state of being no longer index-linked [n]
DEINDEXED DEINDEX, to unlink from an index [v]
DEINDEXES DEINDEX, to unlink from an index [v]
DEINDEXING DEINDEX, to unlink from an index [v]
DEINDIVIDUATION the loss of a person's sense of individuality and personal
responsibility [n]
DEINDUSTRIALISE to disperse or reduce the industrial organization and potential
of a nation, area, etc., also DEINDUSTRIALIZE [v]
DEINDUSTRIALIZE to disperse or reduce the industrial organization and potential
of a nation, area, etc., also DEINDUSTRIALISE [v]
DEINONYCHUS any of a genus of small bipedal carnivorous theropod dinosaurs from the
Cretaceous [n -ES]
DEINONYCHUSES DEINONYCHUS, any of a genus of small bipedal carnivorous theropod
dinosaurs from the Cretaceous [n]
DEINOSAUR any of a group of extinct reptiles, also DINOSAUR [n -S]
DEINOSAURS DEINOSAUR, any of a group of extinct reptiles, also DINOSAUR [n]
DEINOTHERE an extinct elephantine mammal with downward-curving tusks, also
DINOTHERE, DINOTHERIUM [n -S]
DEINOTHERES DEINOTHERE, an extinct elephantine mammal with downward-curving tusks,
also DINOTHERE, DINOTHERIUM [n]
DEINOTHERIA DEINOTHERIUM, an extinct elephantine mammal with downward-curving
tusks, also DEINOTHERE, DINOTHERE, DINOTHERIUM [n]
DEINOTHERIUM an extinct elephantine mammal with downward-curving tusks, also
DEINOTHERE, DINOTHERE, DINOTHERIUM [n DEINOTHERIA or DEINOTHERIUMS]
DEINOTHERIUMS DEINOTHERIUM, an extinct elephantine mammal with downward-curving
tusks, also DEINOTHERE, DINOTHERE, DINOTHERIUM [n]
DEIONISATION the process of deionising, also DEIONIZATION [n -S]
DEIONISATIONS DEIONISATION, the process of deionising, also DEIONIZATION [n]
DEIONISE to remove ions from, also DEIONIZE [v DEIONISED, DEIONISING, DEIONISES]
DEIONISED DEIONISE, to remove ions from, also DEIONIZE [v]
DEIONISER an apparatus for removing ions, also DEIONIZER [n -S]
DEIONISERS DEIONISER, an apparatus for removing ions, also DEIONIZER [n]
DEIONISES DEIONISE, to remove ions from, also DEIONIZE [v]
DEIONISING DEIONISE, to remove ions from, also DEIONIZE [v]
DEIONIZATION the process of deionizing, also DEIONISATION [n -S]
DEIONIZATIONS DEIONIZATION, the process of deionizing, also DEIONISATION [n]
DEIONIZE to remove ions from, also DEIONISE [v DEIONIZED, DEIONIZING, DEIONIZES]
DEIONIZED DEIONIZE, to remove ions from, also DEIONISE [v]
DEIONIZER an apparatus for removing ions, also DEIONISER [n -S]
DEIONIZERS DEIONIZER, an apparatus for removing ions, also DEIONISER [n]
DEIONIZES DEIONIZE, to remove ions from, also DEIONISE [v]
DEIONIZING DEIONIZE, to remove ions from, also DEIONISE [v]
DEIPAROUS bearing a god [adj]
DEIPNOSOPHIST a person skilled in dinner conversation [n -S]
DEIPNOSOPHISTS DEIPNOSOPHIST, a person skilled in dinner conversation [n]
DEISEAL (Scots) motion in the same direction as the sun, also DEASIL, DEASIUL,
DEASOIL, DEISHEAL [n -S]
DEISEALS DEISEAL, (Scots) motion in the same direction as the sun, also DEASIL,
DEASIUL, DEASOIL, DEISHEAL [n]
DEISHEAL (Scots) motion in the same direction as the sun, also DEASIL, DEASIUL,
DEASOIL, DEISEAL [n -S]
DEISHEALS DEISHEAL, (Scots) motion in the same direction as the sun, also DEASIL,
DEASIUL, DEASOIL, DEISEAL [n]
DEISM belief in God but rejection of religion [n -S]
DEISMS DEISM, belief in God but rejection of religion [n]
DEIST an adherent of deism, belief in God but rejection of religion [n -S]
DEISTIC relating to deism [adj]
DEISTICAL relating to deism, also DEISTIC [adj DEISTICALLY]
DEISTICALLY DEISTICAL, relating to deism, also DEISTIC [adv]
DEISTS DEIST, an adherent of deism, belief in God but rejection of religion
[n]
DEITIES DEITY, a god or goddess [n]
DEITY a god or goddess [n DEITIES]
DEIXES DEIXIS, (Greek) use of words relating to the utterer's time and place
[n]
DEIXIS (Greek) use of words relating to the utterer's time and place [n
DEIXISES or DEIXES]
DEIXISES DEIXIS, (Greek) use of words relating to the utterer's time and place
[n]
DEJECT to depress, make sad [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEJECTA (Latin) excrements [n]
DEJECTED DEJECT, to depress, make sad [v]
DEJECTEDLY DEJECTED, DEJECT, to depress, make sad [adv]
DEJECTEDNESS the state of being dejected [n -ES]
DEJECTEDNESSES DEJECTEDNESS, the state of being dejected [n]
DEJECTING DEJECT, to depress, make sad [v]
DEJECTION lowness of spirits [n -S]
DEJECTIONS DEJECTION, lowness of spirits [n]
DEJECTORY promoting evacuation of the bowel [adj]
DEJECTS DEJECT, to depress, make sad [v]
DEJEUNE (archaic) breakfast, lunch, also DEJEUNER, DISJUNE [n -S]
DEJEUNER (French) a breakfast; sometimes, also, a lunch or collation, also
DEJEUNE, DISJUNE [n -S]
DEJEUNERS DEJEUNER, (French) a breakfast; sometimes, also, a lunch or collation,
also DEJEUNE, DISJUNE [n]
DEJEUNES DEJEUNE, (archaic) breakfast, lunch, also DEJEUNER, DISJUNE [n]
DEKAGRAM a weight of the metric system; ten grams, also DECAGRAM, DECAGRAMME [n
-S]
DEKAGRAMS DEKAGRAM, a weight of the metric system; ten grams, also DECAGRAM,
DECAGRAMME [n]
DEKALITER a cubic volume of ten liters, also DECALITER, DECALITRE, DEKALITRE [n
-S]
DEKALITERS DEKALITER, a cubic volume of ten liters, also DECALITER, DECALITRE,
DEKALITRE [n]
DEKALITRE a cubic volume of ten liters, also DECALITER, DECALITRE, DEKALITER [n
-S]
DEKALITRES DEKALITRE, a cubic volume of ten liters, also DECALITER, DECALITRE,
DEKALITER [n]
DEKALOGIES DEKALOGY, a group of ten novels [n]
DEKALOGY a group of ten novels [n DEKALOGIES]
DEKAMETER ten meters, also DECAMETER, DECAMETRE, DEKAMETRE [n -S]
DEKAMETERS DEKAMETER, ten meters, also DECAMETER, DECAMETRE, DEKAMETRE [n]
DEKAMETRE ten meters, also DECAMETER, DECAMETRE, DEKAMETER [n -S]
DEKAMETRES DEKAMETRE, ten meters, also DECAMETER, DECAMETRE, DEKAMETER [n]
DEKAMETRIC of or like a dekameter, also DECAMETRIC [adj]
DEKARE ten ares, or 1000 square metres, also DECARE [n -S]
DEKARES DEKARE, ten ares, or 1000 square metres, also DECARE [n]
DEKE to feint in hockey [v DEKED, DEKING or DEKEING, DEKES]
DEKED DEKE, to feint in hockey [v]
DEKEING DEKE, to feint in hockey [v]
DEKES DEKE, to feint in hockey [v]
DEKING DEKE, to feint in hockey [v]
DEKKO to take a look, also DECKO [v DEKKOED, DEKKOING, DEKKOS]
DEKKOED DEKKO, to take a look, also DECKO [v]
DEKKOING DEKKO, to take a look, also DECKO [v]
DEKKOS DEKKO, to take a look, also DECKO [v]
DEL an operator in differential calculus [n -S]
DELAINE (French) a kind of fabric for women's dresses [n -S]
DELAINES DELAINE, (French) a kind of fabric for women's dresses [n]
DELAMINATE to split into layers [v DELAMINATED, DELAMINATING, DELAMINATES]
DELAMINATED DELAMINATE, to split into layers [v]
DELAMINATES DELAMINATE, to split into layers [v]
DELAMINATING DELAMINATE, to split into layers [v]
DELAMINATION separation into constituent layers [n -S]
DELAMINATIONS DELAMINATION, separation into constituent layers [n]
DELAPSE to sink down [v DELAPSED, DELAPSING, DELAPSES]
DELAPSED DELAPSE, to sink down [v]
DELAPSES DELAPSE, to sink down [v]
DELAPSING DELAPSE, to sink down [v]
DELAPSION a sinking down [n -S]
DELAPSIONS DELAPSION, a sinking down [n]
DELASSEMENT (French) a relaxation [n -S]
DELASSEMENTS DELASSEMENT, (French) a relaxation [n]
DELATE (archaic) to charge with a crime, report [v DELATED, DELATING, DELATES]
DELATED DELATE, (archaic) to charge with a crime, report [v]
DELATES DELATE, (archaic) to charge with a crime, report [v]
DELATING DELATE, (archaic) to charge with a crime, report [v]
DELATION the act of informing against someone [n -S]
DELATIONS DELATION, the act of informing against someone [n]
DELATOR an accuser; an informer [n -S]
DELATORS DELATOR, an accuser; an informer [n]
DELAY to put off to a later time [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DELAYABLE that can be delayed [adj]
DELAYED DELAY, to put off to a later time [v]
DELAYER one who delays [n -S]
DELAYERING the reduction of the number of levels in the hierarchy of an
organization [n -S]
DELAYERINGS DELAYERING, the reduction of the number of levels in the hierarchy of
an organization [n]
DELAYERS DELAYER, one who delays [n]
DELAYING DELAY, to put off to a later time [v]
DELAYINGLY DELAYING, DELAY, to put off to a later time [adv]
DELAYS DELAY, to put off to a later time [v]
DELE in printing, to delete [v DELED, DELEING, DELES]
DELEAD to free from lead [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DELEADED DELEAD, to free from lead [v]
DELEADING DELEAD, to free from lead [v]
DELEADS DELEAD, to free from lead [v]
DELEAVE to separate the copies of [v DELEAVED, DELEAVING, DELEAVES]
DELEAVED DELEAVE, to separate the copies of [v]
DELEAVES DELEAVE, to separate the copies of [v]
DELEAVING DELEAVE, to separate the copies of [v]
DELEBLE that can be deleted, also DELIBLE [adj]
DELECTABILITIES DELECTABILITY, the state of being delectable [n]
DELECTABILITY the state of being delectable [n DELECTABILITIES]
DELECTABLE very tasty [adj DELECTABLY] / something tasty [n -S]
DELECTABLENESS DELECTABLE, very tasty [n]
DELECTABLES DELECTABLE, something tasty [n]
DELECTABLY DELECTABLE, very tasty [adv]
DELECTATE to delight [v DELECTATED, DELECTATING, DELECTATES]
DELECTATED DELECTATE, to delight [v]
DELECTATES DELECTATE, to delight [v]
DELECTATING DELECTATE, to delight [v]
DELECTATION delight, enjoyment [n -S]
DELECTATIONS DELECTATION, delight, enjoyment [n]
DELED DELE, in printing, to delete [v]
DELEGABLE that can be delegated [adj]
DELEGACIES DELEGACY, the act of delegating [n]
DELEGACY the act of delegating [n DELEGACIES]
DELEGATE to appoint as one's representative [v DELEGATED, DELEGATING, DELEGATES]
DELEGATED DELEGATE, to appoint as one's representative [v]
DELEGATEE one to whom something is delegated [n -S]
DELEGATEES DELEGATEE, one to whom something is delegated [n]
DELEGATES DELEGATE, to appoint as one's representative [v]
DELEGATING DELEGATE, to appoint as one's representative [v]
DELEGATION the act of empowering to act for another [n -S]
DELEGATIONS DELEGATION, the act of empowering to act for another [n]
DELEGATOR one who delegates [n -S]
DELEGATORS DELEGATOR, one who delegates [n]
DELEGITIMATION the act of delegitimizing [n -S]
DELEGITIMATIONS DELEGITIMATION, the act of delegitimizing [n]
DELEGITIMISE to deprive of legitimacy [v DELEGITIMISED, DELEGITIMISING,
DELEGITIMISES]
DELEGITIMISED DELEGITIMISE, to deprive of legitimacy [v]
DELEGITIMISES DELEGITIMISE, to deprive of legitimacy [v]
DELEGITIMISING DELEGITIMISE, to deprive of legitimacy [v]
DELEGITIMIZE to deprive of legitimacy, also DELEGITIMISE [v DELEGITIMIZED,
DELEGITIMIZING, DELEGITIMIZES]
DELEGITIMIZED DELEGITIMIZE, to deprive of legitimacy, also DELEGITIMISE [v]
DELEGITIMIZES DELEGITIMIZE, to deprive of legitimacy, also DELEGITIMISE [v]
DELEGITIMIZING DELEGITIMIZE, to deprive of legitimacy, also DELEGITIMISE [v]
DELEING DELE, in printing, to delete [v]
DELENDA (Latin) things to be deleted or destroyed [n]
DELES DELE, in printing, to delete [v]
DELETABLE that can be deleted, also DELEBLE, DELIBLE [adj]
DELETE to remove printed matter [v DELETED, DELETING, DELETES]
DELETED DELETE, to remove printed matter [v]
DELETERIOUS harmful, injurious [adj DELETERIOUSLY]
DELETERIOUSLY DELETERIOUS, harmful, injurious [adv]
DELETERIOUSNESS DELETERIOUS, harmful, injurious [n]
DELETES DELETE, to remove printed matter [v]
DELETING DELETE, to remove printed matter [v]
DELETION the act of deleting [n -S]
DELETIONS DELETION, the act of deleting [n]
DELETIVE serving to delete, also DELETORY [adj]
DELETORY serving to delete, also DELETIVE [adj]
DELEVERAGE (of an organization) to reduce the ratio of debt capital to equity
capital [v DELEVERAGED, DELEVERAGING, DELEVERAGES]
DELEVERAGED DELEVERAGE, (of an organization) to reduce the ratio of debt capital to
equity capital [v]
DELEVERAGES DELEVERAGE, (of an organization) to reduce the ratio of debt capital to
equity capital [v]
DELEVERAGING the act of reducing the ratio of debt capital to equity capital
[n -S]
DELEVERAGINGS DELEVERAGING, the act of reducing the ratio of debt capital to
equity capital [n]
DELF a type of earthenware originating in the Dutch city of Delft, also DELFT,
DELPH, DELFTWARE [n -S]
DELFS DELF, a type of earthenware originating in the Dutch city of Delft, also
DELFT, DELPH, DELFTWARE [n]
DELFT a type of earthenware originating in the Dutch city of Delft, also DELF,
DELPH, DELFTWARE [n -S]
DELFTS DELFT, a type of earthenware originating in the Dutch city of Delft,
also DELF, DELPH, DELFTWARE [n]
DELFTWARE a type of earthenware originating in the Dutch city of Delft, also
DELF, DELFT, DELPH [n -S]
DELFTWARES DELFTWARE, a type of earthenware originating in the Dutch city of
Delft, also DELF, DELFT, DELPH [n]
DELI (short for) a delicatessen, also DELLY [n -S]
DELIBATE (obsolete) to sip [v DELIBATED, DELIBATING, DELIBATES]
DELIBATED DELIBATE, (obsolete) to sip [v]
DELIBATES DELIBATE, (obsolete) to sip [v]
DELIBATING DELIBATE, (obsolete) to sip [v]
DELIBATION the act of tasting; a slight trial [n -S]
DELIBATIONS DELIBATION, the act of tasting; a slight trial [n]
DELIBERATE intentional [adj DELIBERATELY] / to think about or discuss issues and
decisions carefully [v DELIBERATED, DELIBERATING, DELIBERATES]
DELIBERATED DELIBERATE, to think about or discuss issues and decisions carefully
[v]
DELIBERATELY DELIBERATE, intentional [adv]
DELIBERATENESS the state of being deliberate [n]
DELIBERATES DELIBERATE, to think about or discuss issues and decisions carefully
[v]
DELIBERATING DELIBERATE, to think about or discuss issues and decisions
carefully [v]
DELIBERATION the act of deliberating [n -S]
DELIBERATIONS DELIBERATION, the act of deliberating [n]
DELIBERATIVE relating to deliberation [adj DELIBERATIVELY]
DELIBERATIVELY DELIBERATIVE, relating to deliberation [adv]
DELIBERATOR one who deliberates [n -S]
DELIBERATORS DELIBERATOR, one who deliberates [n]
DELIBLE that can be deleted, also DELEBLE [adj]
DELICACIES DELICACY, a choice food [n]
DELICACY a choice food [n DELICACIES]
DELICATE gently pleasing to the senses [adj DELICATELY] / a delicacy [n -S]
DELICATELY DELICATE, gently pleasing to the senses [adv]
DELICATENESS the state of being delicate [n -ES]
DELICATENESSES DELICATENESS, the state of being delicate [n]
DELICATES DELICATE, a delicacy [n]
DELICATESSEN ready to eat food products, such as cooked meats and prepared
salads [n -S]
DELICATESSENS DELICATESSEN, ready to eat food products, such as cooked meats
and prepared salads [n]
DELICE (obsolete) a delight; a delicacy [n -S]
DELICES DELICE, (obsolete) a delight; a delicacy [n]
DELICIOUS tasting very good [adj DELICIOUSLY]
DELICIOUSLY DELICIOUS, tasting very good [adv]
DELICIOUSNESS the state of being delicious [n -ES]
DELICIOUSNESSES DELICIOUSNESS, the state of being delicious [n]
DELICT in Scots law, a civil wrong, a tort [n -S]
DELICTS DELICT, in Scots law, a civil wrong, a tort [n]
DELIGATION bandaging [n -S]
DELIGATIONS DELIGATION, bandaging [n]
DELIGHT to give great pleasure to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DELIGHTED DELIGHT, to give great pleasure to [v]
DELIGHTEDLY DELIGHTED, DELIGHT, to give great pleasure to [adv]
DELIGHTEDNESS the state of being delighted [n -ES]
DELIGHTEDNESSES DELIGHTEDNESS, the state of being delighted [n]
DELIGHTER one who delights [n -S]
DELIGHTERS DELIGHTER, one who delights [n]
DELIGHTFUL full of delight [adj DELIGHTFULLY]
DELIGHTFULLY DELIGHTFUL, full of delight [adv]
DELIGHTFULNESS DELIGHTFUL, full of delight [n]
DELIGHTING DELIGHT, to give great pleasure to [v]
DELIGHTLESS giving no delight [adj]
DELIGHTS DELIGHT, to give great pleasure to [v]
DELIGHTSOME (archaic) delightful [adj]
DELIME to free from lime [v DELIMED, DELIMING, DELIMES]
DELIMED DELIME, to free from lime [v]
DELIMES DELIME, to free from lime [v]
DELIMING DELIME, to free from lime [v]
DELIMIT to mark the boundaries of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DELIMITATE to delimit [v DELIMITATED, DELIMITATING, DELIMITATES]
DELIMITATED DELIMITATE, to delimit [v]
DELIMITATES DELIMITATE, to delimit [v]
DELIMITATING DELIMITATE, to delimit [v]
DELIMITATION the act of delimiting [n -S]
DELIMITATIONS DELIMITATION, the act of delimiting [n]
DELIMITATIVE serving to delimit [adj]
DELIMITED DELIMIT, to mark the boundaries of [v]
DELIMITER something that marks a limit [n -S]
DELIMITERS DELIMITER, something that marks a limit [n]
DELIMITING DELIMIT, to mark the boundaries of [v]
DELIMITS DELIMIT, to mark the boundaries of [v]
DELINEABLE capable of being delineated [adj]
DELINEATE to mark out with, or as if with, lines [v DELINEATED, DELINEATING,
DELINEATES]
DELINEATED DELINEATE, to mark out with, or as if with, lines [v]
DELINEATES DELINEATE, to mark out with, or as if with, lines [v]
DELINEATING DELINEATE, to mark out with, or as if with, lines [v]
DELINEATION the act of delineating [n -S]
DELINEATIONS DELINEATION, the act of delineating [n]
DELINEATIVE relating to delineation [adj]
DELINEATOR one who, or that which, delineates; a sketcher [n -S]
DELINEATORS DELINEATOR, one who, or that which, delineates; a sketcher [n]
DELINEAVIT (Latin) he or she drew this, added to an artist's signature [v]
DELINK to break a connection between [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DELINKED DELINK, to break a connection between [v]
DELINKING DELINK, to break a connection between [v]
DELINKS DELINK, to break a connection between [v]
DELINQUENCIES DELINQUENCY, a delinquent act [n]
DELINQUENCY a delinquent act [n DELINQUENCIES]
DELINQUENT failing in duty; of or concerning a bad debt or debtor [adj
DELINQUENTLY] / an offender, esp. a young criminal [n -S]
DELINQUENTLY DELINQUENT, failing in duty; of or concerning a bad debt or
debtor [adv]
DELINQUENTS DELINQUENT, an offender, esp. a young criminal [n]
DELIQUESCE to melt away; to dissolve gradually and become liquid by attracting and
absorbing moisture [v DELIQUESCED, DELIQUESCING, DELIQUESCES]
DELIQUESCED DELIQUESCE, to melt away; to dissolve gradually and become liquid by
attracting and absorbing moisture [v]
DELIQUESCENCE the state of being deliquescent [n -S]
DELIQUESCENCES DELIQUESCENCE, the state of being deliquescent [n]
DELIQUESCENT tending to melt or dissolve [adj]
DELIQUESCES DELIQUESCE, to melt away; to dissolve gradually and become liquid by
attracting and absorbing moisture [v]
DELIQUESCING DELIQUESCE, to melt away; to dissolve gradually and become liquid
by attracting and absorbing moisture [v]
DELIQUIUM (archaic) a swoon; an eclipse [n -S]
DELIQUIUMS DELIQUIUM, (archaic) a swoon; an eclipse [n]
DELIRATION madness; aberration [n -S]
DELIRATIONS DELIRATION, madness; aberration [n]
DELIRIA DELIRIUM, (Latin) the state of wild excitement [n]
DELIRIANT of a drug, causing delirium [adj]
DELIRIFACIENT a substance producing or creating delirium [n -S]
DELIRIFACIENTS DELIRIFACIENT, a substance producing or creating delirium [n]
DELIRIOUS mentally confused, esp. through fever or other illness [adj
DELIRIOUSLY]
DELIRIOUSLY DELIRIOUS, mentally confused, esp. through fever or other illness [adv]
DELIRIOUSNESS DELIRIOUS, mentally confused, esp. through fever or other illness
[n]
DELIRIOUSNESSES DELIRIOUSNESS, DELIRIOUS, mentally confused, esp. through fever
or other illness [n]
DELIRIUM (Latin) the state of wild excitement [n DELIRIUMS or DELIRIA]
DELIRIUMS DELIRIUM, (Latin) the state of wild excitement [n]
DELIS DELI, (short for) a delicatessen, also DELLY [n]
DELISH (slang) delicious [adj]
DELIST to remove from a list [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DELISTED DELIST, to remove from a list [v]
DELISTING DELIST, to remove from a list [v]
DELISTS DELIST, to remove from a list [v]
DELITESCENCE latence [n -S]
DELITESCENCES DELITESCENCE, latence [n]
DELITESCENT hidden, latent [adj]
DELIVER nimble [adj DELIVERLY] / to take to the intended recipient [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
DELIVERABILITY the state of being deliverable [n]
DELIVERABLE an item named in a contract, course, or project that must be delivered
for its successful completion [n -S]
DELIVERABLES DELIVERABLE, an item named in a contract, course, or project that
must be delivered for its successful completion [n]
DELIVERANCE the act of delivering someone or something [n -S]
DELIVERANCES DELIVERANCE, the act of delivering someone or something [n]
DELIVERED DELIVER, to take to the intended recipient [v]
DELIVERER one who delivers [n -S]
DELIVERERS DELIVERER, one who delivers [n]
DELIVERIES DELIVERY, the act of delivering [n]
DELIVERING DELIVER, to take to the intended recipient [v]
DELIVERLY DELIVER, nimble [adv]
DELIVERS DELIVER, to take to the intended recipient [v]
DELIVERY the act of delivering [n DELIVERIES]
DELIVERYMAN a person who delivers wholesale or retail goods to customers usually
over a regular local route [n DELIVERYMEN]
DELIVERYMEN DELIVERYMAN, a person who delivers wholesale or retail goods to
customers usually over a regular local route [n]
DELL a small wooded valley, also DINGLE [n -S]
DELLIER DELLY, like a dell [adj]
DELLIES DELLY, (colloquial) a delicatessen [n]
DELLIEST DELLY, like a dell [adj]
DELLS DELL, a small wooded valley, also DINGLE [n]
DELLY (colloquial) a delicatessen [n DELLIES] / like a dell [adj DELLIER, DELLIEST]
DELO (Australian slang) a delegate [n -S]
DELOCALISATION the act of delocalising, also DELOCALIZATION [n -S]
DELOCALISATIONS DELOCALISATION, the act of delocalising, also DELOCALIZATION [n]
DELOCALISE to free from the limitations of locality, also DELOCALIZE [v
DELOCALISED, DELOCALISING, DELOCALISES]
DELOCALISED DELOCALISE, to free from the limitations of locality, also DELOCALIZE
[v]
DELOCALISES DELOCALISE, to free from the limitations of locality, also DELOCALIZE
[v]
DELOCALISING DELOCALISE, to free from the limitations of locality, also
DELOCALIZE [v]
DELOCALIZATION the act of delocalizing, also DELOCALISATION [n -S]
DELOCALIZATIONS DELOCALIZATION, the act of delocalizing, also DELOCALISATION [n]
DELOCALIZE to free from the limitations of locality, also DELOCALISE [v
DELOCALIZED, DELOCALIZING, DELOCALIZES]
DELOCALIZED DELOCALIZE, to free from the limitations of locality, also DELOCALISE
[v]
DELOCALIZES DELOCALIZE, to free from the limitations of locality, also DELOCALISE
[v]
DELOCALIZING DELOCALIZE, to free from the limitations of locality, also
DELOCALISE [v]
DELOPE to fire one's gun into the air during a duel [v DELOPED, DELOPING,
DELOPES]
DELOPED DELOPE, to fire one's gun into the air during a duel [v]
DELOPES DELOPE, to fire one's gun into the air during a duel [v]
DELOPING DELOPE, to fire one's gun into the air during a duel [v]
DELOS DELO, (Australian slang) a delegate [n]
DELOUSE to free from lice [v DELOUSED, DELOUSING, DELOUSES]
DELOUSED DELOUSE, to free from lice [v]
DELOUSER an agent that removes lice [n -S]
DELOUSERS DELOUSER, an agent that removes lice [n]
DELOUSES DELOUSE, to free from lice [v]
DELOUSING DELOUSE, to free from lice [v]
DELPH a type of earthenware originating in the Dutch city of Delft, also DELF,
DELFT, DELFTWARE [n -S]
DELPHIC (Greek) like an oracle, esp. if ambiguous or difficult to interpret
[adj DELPHICALLY]
DELPHICALLY DELPHIC, (Greek) like an oracle, esp. if ambiguous or difficult to
interpret [adv]
DELPHIN an archaic word for dolphin; a fatty substance made from dolphin oil [n
-S]
DELPHINIA DELPHINIUM, a genus of garden flower, comprising larkspur and
stavesacre [n]
DELPHINIUM a genus of garden flower, comprising larkspur and stavesacre [n
DELPHINIUMS or DELPHINIA]
DELPHINIUMS DELPHINIUM, a genus of garden flower, comprising larkspur and
stavesacre [n]
DELPHINOID a member of the genus Delphinoidea, of which dolphins and seals are
members [n -S]
DELPHINOIDS DELPHINOID, a member of the genus Delphinoidea, of which dolphins and
seals are members [n]
DELPHINS DELPHIN, an archaic word for dolphin; a fatty substance made from
dolphin oil [n]
DELPHS DELPH, a type of earthenware originating in the Dutch city of Delft,
also DELF, DELFT, DELFTWARE [n]
DELS DEL, an operator in differential calculus [n]
DELT (colloquial) a deltoid muscle [n -S]
DELTA an alluvial deposit at the mouth of a river [n -S]
DELTAIC pertaining to a delta, also DELTIC [adj]
DELTAS DELTA, an alluvial deposit at the mouth of a river [n]
DELTIC pertaining to a delta, also DELTAIC [adj]
DELTIOLOGIES DELTIOLOGY, the collecting of postcards [n]
DELTIOLOGIST a collector of picture postcards [n -S]
DELTIOLOGISTS DELTIOLOGIST, a collector of picture postcards [n]
DELTIOLOGY the collecting of postcards [n DELTIOLOGIES]
DELTOID shaped like a delta or triangle [adj] / the large triangular muscle of
the shoulder [n -S]
DELTOIDEI DELTOIDEUS, the deltoid muscle [n]
DELTOIDEUS the deltoid muscle [n DELTOIDEI]
DELTOIDS DELTOID, the large triangular muscle of the shoulder [n]
DELTS DELT, (colloquial) a deltoid muscle [n]
DELUBRA DELUBRUM, (Latin) a font; a temple or shrine having a font [n]
DELUBRUM (Latin) a font; a temple or shrine having a font [n DELUBRA or
DELUBRUMS]
DELUBRUMS DELUBRUM, (Latin) a font; a temple or shrine having a font [n]
DELUDABLE capable of being deluded [adj]
DELUDE to mislead that what is true is false [v DELUDED, DELUDING, DELUDES]
DELUDED DELUDE, to mislead that what is true is false [v]
DELUDER one who deludes [n -S]
DELUDERS DELUDER, one who deludes [n]
DELUDES DELUDE, to mislead that what is true is false [v]
DELUDING DELUDE, to mislead that what is true is false [v]
DELUDINGLY DELUDING, DELUDE, to mislead that what is true is false [adv]
DELUGE to flood [v DELUGED, DELUGING, DELUGES]
DELUGED DELUGE, to flood [v]
DELUGES DELUGE, to flood [v]
DELUGING DELUGE, to flood [v]
DELUNDUNG (Javanese) the weasel cat of Java and Malacca, a small carnivore
related to the civet, aka linsang [n -S]
DELUNDUNGS DELUNDUNG, (Javanese) the weasel cat of Java and Malacca, a small
carnivore related to the civet, aka linsang [n]
DELUSION the act of deluding [n -S]
DELUSIONAL relating to delusion, also DELUSIONARY [adj]
DELUSIONARY relating to delusion, also DELUSIONAL [adj]
DELUSIONIST one who suffers from delusions [n -S]
DELUSIONISTS DELUSIONIST, one who suffers from delusions [n]
DELUSIONS DELUSION, the act of deluding [n]
DELUSIVE tending to delude, also DELUSORY [adj DELUSIVELY]
DELUSIVELY DELUSIVE, tending to delude, also DELUSORY [adv]
DELUSIVENESS the state of being delusive [n -ES]
DELUSIVENESSES DELUSIVENESS, the state of being delusive [n]
DELUSORY tending to delude, also DELUSIVE [adj]
DELUSTER to lessen the sheen of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DELUSTERED DELUSTER, to lessen the sheen of [v]
DELUSTERING DELUSTER, to lessen the sheen of [v]
DELUSTERS DELUSTER, to lessen the sheen of [v]
DELUSTRANT a dense inorganic material added to manmade fibres that allows a range
of fibres with different lustres to be obtained [n -S]
DELUSTRANTS DELUSTRANT, a dense inorganic material added to manmade fibres that
allows a range of fibres with different lustres to be obtained [n]
DELUSTRE to remove the lustre from [v DELUSTRED, DELUSTRING, DELUSTRES]
DELUSTRED DELUSTRE, to remove the lustre from [v]
DELUSTRES DELUSTRE, to remove the lustre from [v]
DELUSTRING DELUSTRE, to remove the lustre from [v]
DELUXE of special elegance or luxury [adj]
DELVE to search in depth [v DELVED, DELVING, DELVES]
DELVED DELVE, to search in depth [v]
DELVER one who delves [n -S]
DELVERS DELVER, one who delves [n]
DELVES DELVE, to search in depth [v]
DELVING DELVE, to search in depth [v]
DEMAGNETISATION the act of demagnetising, also DEMAGNETIZATION [n]
DEMAGNETISE to remove the magnetic property from, also DEMAGNETIZE [v DEMAGNETISED,
DEMAGNETISING, DEMAGNETISES]
DEMAGNETISED DEMAGNETISE, to remove the magnetic property from, also
DEMAGNETIZE [v]
DEMAGNETISER a device for demagnetising, also DEMAGNETIZER [n -S]
DEMAGNETISERS DEMAGNETISER, a device for demagnetising, also DEMAGNETIZER [n]
DEMAGNETISES DEMAGNETISE, to remove the magnetic property from, also
DEMAGNETIZE [v]
DEMAGNETISING DEMAGNETISE, to remove the magnetic property from, also
DEMAGNETIZE [v]
DEMAGNETIZATION the act of demagnetizing, also DEMAGNETISATION [n]
DEMAGNETIZE to deprive of magnetic properties, also DEMAGNETISE [v DEMAGNETIZED,
DEMAGNETIZING, DEMAGNETIZES]
DEMAGNETIZED DEMAGNETIZE, to deprive of magnetic properties, also DEMAGNETISE
[v]
DEMAGNETIZER a device for demagnetizing, also DEMAGNETISER [n -S]
DEMAGNETIZERS DEMAGNETIZER, a device for demagnetizing, also DEMAGNETISER [n]
DEMAGNETIZES DEMAGNETIZE, to deprive of magnetic properties, also DEMAGNETISE
[v]
DEMAGNETIZING DEMAGNETIZE, to deprive of magnetic properties, also DEMAGNETISE
[v]
DEMAGOG (Greek) to behave like a leader who appeals to baser emotions, also
DEMAGOGUE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEMAGOGED DEMAGOG, (Greek) to behave like a leader who appeals to baser emotions,
also DEMAGOGUE [v]
DEMAGOGIC of or like a demagogue, also DEMAGOGICAL [adj DEMAGOGICALLY]
DEMAGOGICAL of or like a demagogue, also DEMAGOGIC [adj DEMAGOGICALLY]
DEMAGOGICALLY DEMAGOGICAL, of or like a demagogue, also DEMAGOGIC [adv]
DEMAGOGIES DEMAGOGY, the rule of a demagog [n]
DEMAGOGING DEMAGOG, (Greek) to behave like a leader who appeals to baser emotions,
also DEMAGOGUE [v]
DEMAGOGISM the practices of a demagogue, also DEMAGOGUISM, DEMAGOGY [n -S]
DEMAGOGISMS DEMAGOGISM, the practices of a demagogue, also DEMAGOGUISM, DEMAGOGY
[n]
DEMAGOGS DEMAGOG, (Greek) to behave like a leader who appeals to baser emotions,
also DEMAGOGUE [v]
DEMAGOGUE a person who appeals to the prejudices and emotions of the people to
gain power [n -S] / to act in the manner of a demagogue, also DEMAGOG [v
DEMAGOGUED, DEMAGOGUING, DEMAGOGUES]
DEMAGOGUED DEMAGOGUE, to act in the manner of a demagogue, also DEMAGOG [v]
DEMAGOGUERIES DEMAGOGUERY, the actions of a demagogue [n]
DEMAGOGUERY the actions of a demagogue [n DEMAGOGUERIES]
DEMAGOGUES DEMAGOGUE, a person who appeals to the prejudices and emotions of the
people to gain power [n]
DEMAGOGUING DEMAGOGUE, to act in the manner of a demagogue, also DEMAGOG [v]
DEMAGOGUISM being a demagogue, also DEMAGOGISM, DEMAGOGY [n -S]
DEMAGOGUISMS DEMAGOGUISM, being a demagogue, also DEMAGOGISM, DEMAGOGY [n]
DEMAGOGY the rule of a demagog [n DEMAGOGIES]
DEMAIN a manor house and its untenanted land, also DEMESNE [n -S]
DEMAINE (Spenser) bearing, conduct, also DEMAYNE, DEMEANE, DEMEANOR, DEMEANOUR,
DEMEASNURE [n -S]
DEMAINES DEMAINE, (Spenser) bearing, conduct, also DEMAYNE, DEMEANE, DEMEANOR,
DEMEANOUR, DEMEASNURE [n]
DEMAINS DEMAIN, a manor house and its untenanted land, also DEMESNE [n]
DEMAN to reduce the number of employees in an industry [v DEMANNED, DEMANNING,
DEMANS]
DEMAND to ask for with authority [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEMANDABLE that may be demanded or claimed [adj]
DEMANDANT one who demands; a plaintiff [n -S]
DEMANDANTS DEMANDANT, one who demands; a plaintiff [n]
DEMANDED DEMAND, to ask for with authority [v]
DEMANDER one who demands [n -S]
DEMANDERS DEMANDER, one who demands [n]
DEMANDING DEMAND, to ask for with authority [v]
DEMANDINGLY DEMANDING, DEMAND, to ask for with authority [adv]
DEMANDINGNESS the state of being demanding [n -ES]
DEMANDINGNESSES DEMANDINGNESS, the state of being demanding [n]
DEMANDS DEMAND, to ask for with authority [v]
DEMANNED DEMAN, to reduce the number of employees in an industry [v]
DEMANNING the deliberate reduction of the number of employees in a particular
industry, etc [n -S]
DEMANNINGS DEMANNING, the deliberate reduction of the number of employees in a
particular industry, etc [n]
DEMANS DEMAN, to reduce the number of employees in an industry [v]
DEMANTOID a lustrous green gem variety of andradite garnet [n -S]
DEMANTOIDS DEMANTOID, a lustrous green gem variety of andradite garnet [n]
DEMARCATE to mark the boundary of [v DEMARCATED, DEMARCATING, DEMARCATES]
DEMARCATED DEMARCATE, to mark the boundary of [v]
DEMARCATES DEMARCATE, to mark the boundary of [v]
DEMARCATING DEMARCATE, to mark the boundary of [v]
DEMARCATION the act of demarking, also DEMARKATION [n -S]
DEMARCATIONS DEMARCATION, the act of demarking, also DEMARKATION [n]
DEMARCATOR one who demarcates [n -S]
DEMARCATORS DEMARCATOR, one who demarcates [n]
DEMARCHE (French) a course of action, esp. a diplomatic petition or protest [n
-S]
DEMARCHES DEMARCHE, (French) a course of action, esp. a diplomatic petition or
protest [n]
DEMARK to demarcate, mark off, delimit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEMARKATION the act of demarking, also DEMARCATION [n -S]
DEMARKATIONS DEMARKATION, the act of demarking, also DEMARCATION [n]
DEMARKED DEMARK, to demarcate, mark off, delimit [v]
DEMARKET to discourage consumers from buying one's product [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEMARKETED DEMARKET, to discourage consumers from buying one's product [v]
DEMARKETING DEMARKET, to discourage consumers from buying one's product [v]
DEMARKETS DEMARKET, to discourage consumers from buying one's product [v]
DEMARKING DEMARK, to demarcate, mark off, delimit [v]
DEMARKS DEMARK, to demarcate, mark off, delimit [v]
DEMAST to remove the masts from, also DISMAST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEMASTED DEMAST, to remove the masts from, also DISMAST [v]
DEMASTING DEMAST, to remove the masts from, also DISMAST [v]
DEMASTS DEMAST, to remove the masts from, also DISMAST [v]
DEMATERIALISE to become, or cause to become, invisible, to vanish, cease to
exist, also DEMATERIALIZE [v DEMATERIALISED, DEMATERIALISING, DEMATERIALISES]
DEMATERIALISED DEMATERIALISE, to become, or cause to become, invisible, to
vanish, cease to exist, also DEMATERIALIZE [v]
DEMATERIALISES DEMATERIALISE, to become, or cause to become, invisible, to
DEMATERIALISING DEMATERIALISE, to become, or cause to become, invisible, to
DEMATERIALIZE to cause to become or appear immaterial, also DEMATERIALISE [v
DEMATERIALIZED, DEMATERIALIZING, DEMATERIALIZES]
DEMATERIALIZED DEMATERIALIZE, to cause to become or appear immaterial, also
DEMATERIALISE [v]
DEMATERIALIZES DEMATERIALIZE, to cause to become or appear immaterial, also
DEMATERIALISE [v]
DEMATERIALIZING DEMATERIALIZE, to cause to become or appear immaterial, also
DEMATERIALISE [v]
DEMAYNE (Spenser) bearing, conduct, also DEMAINE, DEMEANE, DEMEANOR, DEMEANOUR,
DEMEASNURE [n -S]
DEMAYNES DEMAYNE, (Spenser) bearing, conduct, also DEMAINE, DEMEANE, DEMEANOR,
DEME (Greek) a territorial subdivision of Attica (also of modern Greece),
corresponding to a township [n -S]
DEMEAN to conduct oneself in a particular manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEMEANE (Spenser) bearing, conduct, also DEMAINE, DEMAYNE, DEMEANOR, DEMEANOUR,
DEMEASNURE [n -S]
DEMEANED DEMEAN, to conduct oneself in a particular manner [v]
DEMEANES DEMEANE, (Spenser) bearing, conduct, also DEMAINE, DEMAYNE, DEMEANOR,
DEMEANING DEMEAN, to conduct oneself in a particular manner [v]
DEMEANOR behavior toward others, outward manner, also DEMAINE, DEMAYNE, DEMEANE,
DEMEANOUR, DEMEASNURE [n -S]
DEMEANORS DEMEANOR, behavior toward others, outward manner, also DEMAINE,
DEMAYNE, DEMEANE, DEMEANOUR, DEMEASNURE [n]
DEMEANOUR behavior toward others; outward manner, also DEMAINE, DEMAYNE, DEMEANE,
DEMEANOR, DEMEASNURE [n -S]
DEMEANOURS DEMEANOUR, behavior toward others; outward manner, also DEMAINE,
DEMAYNE, DEMEANE, DEMEANOR, DEMEASNURE [n]
DEMEANS DEMEAN, to conduct oneself in a particular manner [v]
DEMEASNURE (Spenser) demeanor, also DEMAINE, DEMAYNE, DEMEANE, DEMEANOR, DEMEANOUR
[n -S]
DEMEASNURES DEMEASNURE, (Spenser) demeanor, also DEMAINE, DEMAYNE, DEMEANE,
DEMEANOR, DEMEANOUR [n]
DEMENT to deprive of reason; to make mad [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEMENTATE (archaic) to deprive of reason [v DEMENTATED, DEMENTATING, DEMENTATES]
DEMENTATED DEMENTATE, (archaic) to deprive of reason [v]
DEMENTATES DEMENTATE, (archaic) to deprive of reason [v]
DEMENTATING DEMENTATE, (archaic) to deprive of reason [v]
DEMENTED DEMENT, to deprive of reason; to make mad [v]
DEMENTEDLY DEMENTED, DEMENT, to deprive of reason; to make mad [adv]
DEMENTEDNESS the state of being demented [n -ES]
DEMENTEDNESSES DEMENTEDNESS, the state of being demented [n]
DEMENTI (French) a contradiction, a denial; now esp. an official denial of a
published statement [n -S]
DEMENTIA chronic mental and emotional deterioration caused by organic brain
disease [n -S]
DEMENTIAL relating to dementia [adj]
DEMENTIAS DEMENTIA, chronic mental and emotional deterioration caused by organic
brain disease [n]
DEMENTING DEMENT, to deprive of reason; to make mad [v]
DEMENTIS DEMENTI, (French) a contradiction, a denial; now esp. an official
denial of a published statement [n]
DEMENTS DEMENT, to deprive of reason; to make mad [v]
DEMERARA a light-brown raw cane-sugar originally and chiefly from the Demerara
region of Guyana [n -S]
DEMERARAN like demerara, a light-brown raw cane-sugar [adj]
DEMERARAS DEMERARA, a light-brown raw cane-sugar originally and chiefly from the
Demerara region of Guyana [n]
DEMERGE to remove a division from a corporation, also DEMERGER [v DEMERGED,
DEMERGING, DEMERGES]
DEMERGED DEMERGE, to remove a division from a corporation, also DEMERGER [v]
DEMERGER to remove a division from a corporation, also DEMERGE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEMERGERED DEMERGER, to remove a division from a corporation, also DEMERGE [v]
DEMERGERING DEMERGER, to remove a division from a corporation, also DEMERGE [v]
DEMERGERS DEMERGER, to remove a division from a corporation, also DEMERGE [v]
DEMERGES DEMERGE, to remove a division from a corporation, also DEMERGER [v]
DEMERGING DEMERGE, to remove a division from a corporation, also DEMERGER [v]
DEMERIT to lower in status [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEMERITED DEMERIT, to lower in status [v]
DEMERITING DEMERIT, to lower in status [v]
DEMERITORIOUS not meritorious [adj DEMERITORIOUSLY]
DEMERITORIOUSLY DEMERITORIOUS, not meritorious [adv]
DEMERITS DEMERIT, to lower in status [v]
DEMERSAL found at the bottom of the sea [adj]
DEMERSE (obsolete) to immerse [v DEMERSED, DEMERSING, DEMERSES]
DEMERSED DEMERSE, (obsolete) to immerse [v]
DEMERSES DEMERSE, (obsolete) to immerse [v]
DEMERSING DEMERSE, (obsolete) to immerse [v]
DEMERSION immersion [n -S]
DEMERSIONS DEMERSION, immersion [n]
DEMES DEME, (Greek) a territorial subdivision of Attica (also of modern Greece),
corresponding to a township [n]
DEMESNE a manor house and its untenanted land, also DEMAIN [n -S]
DEMESNES DEMESNE, a manor house and its untenanted land, also DEMAIN [n]
DEMETON an insecticide [n -S]
DEMETONS DEMETON, an insecticide [n]
DEMIBASTION half a bastion, having only one flank, at right angles to the wall [n
-S]
DEMIBASTIONS DEMIBASTION, half a bastion, having only one flank, at right
angles to the wall [n]
DEMIC relating to a demos [adj]
DEMICANTON one of two parts of certain Swiss cantons [n -S]
DEMICANTONS DEMICANTON, one of two parts of certain Swiss cantons [n]
DEMIES DEMY, a size of paper [n]
DEMIGOD a half-god; a person whose nature is partly divine, esp. a hero fabled
to be the offspring of a god and a mortal [n -S]
DEMIGODDESS a half-goddess; a woman whose nature is partly divine, esp. a heroine
fabled to be the offspring of a god and a mortal [n -ES]
DEMIGODDESSES DEMIGODDESS, a half-goddess; a woman whose nature is partly
divine, esp. a heroine fabled to be the offspring of a god and a mortal [n]
DEMIGODS DEMIGOD, a half-god; a person whose nature is partly divine, esp. a
hero fabled to be the offspring of a god and a mortal [n]
DEMIGRATION change of abode [n -S]
DEMIGRATIONS DEMIGRATION, change of abode [n]
DEMIJOHN (French) a large bottle having a wicker case [n -S]
DEMIJOHNS DEMIJOHN, (French) a large bottle having a wicker case [n]
DEMILITARISE to deprive of a military character, also DEMILITARIZE [v
DEMILITARISED, DEMILITARISING, DEMILITARISES]
DEMILITARISED DEMILITARISE, to deprive of a military character, also
DEMILITARIZE [v]
DEMILITARISES DEMILITARISE, to deprive of a military character, also
DEMILITARIZE [v]
DEMILITARISING DEMILITARISE, to deprive of a military character, also
DEMILITARIZE [v]
DEMILITARIZE to deprive of a military character, also DEMILITARISE [v
DEMILITARIZED, DEMILITARIZING, DEMILITARIZES]
DEMILITARIZED DEMILITARIZE, to deprive of a military character, also
DEMILITARISE [v]
DEMILITARIZES DEMILITARIZE, to deprive of a military character, also
DEMILITARISE [v]
DEMILITARIZING DEMILITARIZE, to deprive of a military character, also
DEMILITARISE [v]
DEMILUNE (French) a half-moon fortification, a ravelin, also SEMILUNE [n -S]
DEMILUNES DEMILUNE, (French) a half-moon fortification, a ravelin, also SEMILUNE
[n]
DEMIMONDAINE (French) a demirep, a woman of doubtful reputation [n -S]
DEMIMONDAINES DEMIMONDAINE, (French) a demirep, a woman of doubtful reputation
[n]
DEMIMONDE (French) a class of women on the fringes of respectable society
supported by wealthy lovers [n -S]
DEMIMONDES DEMIMONDE, (French) a class of women on the fringes of respectable
society supported by wealthy lovers [n]
DEMINER one that removes (explosive) mines [n -S]
DEMINERALISE to remove the minerals from, also DEMINERALIZE [v DEMINERALISED,
DEMINERALISING, DEMINERALISES]
DEMINERALISED DEMINERALISE, to remove the minerals from, also DEMINERALIZE [v]
DEMINERALISER something that demineralises, also DEMINERALIZER [n -S]
DEMINERALISERS DEMINERALISER, something that demineralises, also DEMINERALIZER
[n]
DEMINERALISES DEMINERALISE, to remove the minerals from, also DEMINERALIZE [v]
DEMINERALISING DEMINERALISE, to remove the minerals from, also DEMINERALIZE [v]
DEMINERALIZE to remove the minerals from, also DEMINERALISE [v DEMINERALIZED,
DEMINERALIZING, DEMINERALIZES]
DEMINERALIZED DEMINERALIZE, to remove the minerals from, also DEMINERALISE [v]
DEMINERALIZER an agent that removes the minerals from, also DEMINERALISER [n
-S]
DEMINERALIZERS DEMINERALIZER, an agent that removes the minerals from, also
DEMINERALISER [n]
DEMINERALIZES DEMINERALIZE, to remove the minerals from, also DEMINERALISE [v]
DEMINERALIZING DEMINERALIZE, to remove the minerals from, also DEMINERALISE [v]
DEMINERS DEMINER, one that removes (explosive) mines [n]
DEMINING the removal of (explosive) mines [n -S]
DEMININGS DEMINING, the removal of (explosive) mines [n]
DEMIPIQUE an 18th century war-saddle having a lower peak than usual [n -S]
DEMIPIQUES DEMIPIQUE, an 18th century war-saddle having a lower peak than usual
[n]
DEMIRELIEF carving in which the depth of the relief is halfway between that of
high relief and low relief [n -S]
DEMIRELIEFS DEMIRELIEF, carving in which the depth of the relief is halfway between
that of high relief and low relief [n]
DEMIREP (obsolete) a woman of doubtful reputation or suspected character [n -S]
DEMIREPDOM the state of being a demirep, a woman of doubtful reputation [n -S]
DEMIREPDOMS DEMIREPDOM, the state of being a demirep, a woman of doubtful
reputation [n]
DEMIREPS DEMIREP, (obsolete) a woman of doubtful reputation or suspected
character [n]
DEMISABLE capable of being transferred by lease; as, a demisable estate [adj]
DEMISE to give to a successor; to bequeath by will [v DEMISED, DEMISING,
DEMISES]
DEMISED DEMISE, to give to a successor; to bequeath by will [v]
DEMISEMIQUAVER a 1/32 note in music [n -S]
DEMISEMIQUAVERS DEMISEMIQUAVER, a 1/32 note in music [n]
DEMISES DEMISE, to give to a successor; to bequeath by will [v]
DEMISING DEMISE, to give to a successor; to bequeath by will [v]
DEMISS humble, also DEMISSIVE [adj DEMISSLY]
DEMISSION lowering, degradation [n -S]
DEMISSIONS DEMISSION, lowering, degradation [n]
DEMISSIVE (obsolete) humble, also DEMISS [adj]
DEMISSLY DEMISS, humble, also DEMISSIVE [adv]
DEMIST to clear a windscreen of moisture [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEMISTED DEMIST, to clear a windscreen of moisture [v]
DEMISTER a device that demists [n -S]
DEMISTERS DEMISTER, a device that demists [n]
DEMISTING the act of removing the mist from [n -S]
DEMISTINGS DEMISTING, the act of removing the mist from [n]
DEMISTS DEMIST, to clear a windscreen of moisture [v]
DEMIT to give up an office, resign [v DEMITTED, DEMITTING, DEMITS]
DEMITASSE (French) a half-cup (esp. of black coffee) [n -S]
DEMITASSES DEMITASSE, (French) a half-cup (esp. of black coffee) [n]
DEMITS DEMIT, to give up an office, resign [v]
DEMITTED DEMIT, to give up an office, resign [v]
DEMITTING DEMIT, to give up an office, resign [v]
DEMIURGE (Greek) an inferior god who created the world; a creative power or
spirit, also DEMIURGUS [n -S]
DEMIURGEOUS relating to a demiurge, also DEMIURGIC, DEMIURGICAL [adj]
DEMIURGES DEMIURGE, (Greek) an inferior god who created the world; a creative
power or spirit, also DEMIURGUS [n]
DEMIURGIC relating to a demiurge, also DEMIURGEOUS, DEMIURGICAL [adj
DEMIURGICALLY]
DEMIURGICAL relating to a demiurge, also DEMIURGEOUS, DEMIURGIC [adj DEMIURGICALLY]
DEMIURGICALLY DEMIURGICAL, relating to a demiurge, also DEMIURGEOUS, DEMIURGIC
[adv]
DEMIURGUS (Greek) an inferior god who created the world; a creative power or
spirit, also DEMIURGE [n -ES]
DEMIURGUSES DEMIURGUS, (Greek) an inferior god who created the world; a creative
power or spirit, also DEMIURGE [n]
DEMIVEG a person who eats no red meat, but eats poultry and fish [n DEMIVEGES
or DEMIVEGGES]
DEMIVEGES DEMIVEG, a person who eats no red meat, but eats poultry and fish [n]
DEMIVEGGES DEMIVEG, a person who eats no red meat, but eats poultry and fish [n]
DEMIVIERGE a woman who engages in promiscuous sexual activity but retains her
virginity [n -S]
DEMIVIERGES DEMIVIERGE, a woman who engages in promiscuous sexual activity but
retains her virginity [n]
DEMIVOLT a half turn made by a horse, also DEMIVOLTE [n -S]
DEMIVOLTE a half-turn of a horse, the forelegs being raised in the air, also
DEMIVOLT [n -S]
DEMIVOLTES DEMIVOLTE, a half-turn of a horse, the forelegs being raised in the
air, also DEMIVOLT [n]
DEMIVOLTS DEMIVOLT, a half turn made by a horse, also DEMIVOLTE [n]
DEMIWORLD the demimonde, a class of women on the fringes of respectable society
supported by wealthy lovers [n -S]
DEMIWORLDS DEMIWORLD, the demimonde, a class of women on the fringes of
respectable society supported by wealthy lovers [n]
DEMO to demonstrate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEMOB to discharge from military service [v DEMOBBED, DEMOBBING, DEMOBS]
DEMOBBED DEMOB, to discharge from military service [v]
DEMOBBING DEMOB, to discharge from military service [v]
DEMOBILISATION the process of demobilising, also DEMOBILIZATION [n -S]
DEMOBILISATIONS DEMOBILISATION, the process of demobilising, also DEMOBILIZATION
[n]
DEMOBILISE to disband e.g. soldiers, also DEMOBILIZE [v DEMOBILISED, DEMOBILISING,
DEMOBILISES]
DEMOBILISED DEMOBILISE, to disband e.g. soldiers, also DEMOBILIZE [v]
DEMOBILISES DEMOBILISE, to disband e.g. soldiers, also DEMOBILIZE [v]
DEMOBILISING DEMOBILISE, to disband e.g. soldiers, also DEMOBILIZE [v]
DEMOBILIZATION the act of demobilizing, also DEMOBILISATION [n -S]
DEMOBILIZATIONS DEMOBILIZATION, the act of demobilizing, also DEMOBILISATION [n]
DEMOBILIZE to disband e.g. soldiers, also DEMOBILISE [v DEMOBILIZED, DEMOBILIZING,
DEMOBILIZES]
DEMOBILIZED DEMOBILIZE, to disband e.g. soldiers, also DEMOBILISE [v]
DEMOBILIZES DEMOBILIZE, to disband e.g. soldiers, also DEMOBILISE [v]
DEMOBILIZING DEMOBILIZE, to disband e.g. soldiers, also DEMOBILISE [v]
DEMOBS DEMOB, to discharge from military service [v]
DEMOCRACIES DEMOCRACY, a form of government in which the supreme power is vested in
the people collectively, also DEMOCRATY [n]
DEMOCRACY a form of government in which the supreme power is vested in the people
collectively, also DEMOCRATY [n DEMOCRACIES]
DEMOCRAT a believer in political and social equality [n -S]
DEMOCRATIC related to democracy, also DEMOCRATICAL [adj DEMOCRATICALLY]
DEMOCRATICAL related to democracy, also DEMOCRATIC [adj DEMOCRATICALLY]
DEMOCRATICALLY DEMOCRATICAL, related to democracy, also DEMOCRATIC [adv]
DEMOCRATIES DEMOCRATY, (Milton) democracy, also DEMOCRACY [n]
DEMOCRATIFIABLE able to be made democratic [adj]
DEMOCRATISATION the act of democratising, also DEMOCRATIZATION [n]
DEMOCRATISE to make democratic, also DEMOCRATIZE [v DEMOCRATISED, DEMOCRATISING,
DEMOCRATISES]
DEMOCRATISED DEMOCRATISE, to make democratic, also DEMOCRATIZE [v]
DEMOCRATISER one who democratises, also DEMOCRATIZER [n -S]
DEMOCRATISERS DEMOCRATISER, one who democratises, also DEMOCRATIZER [n]
DEMOCRATISES DEMOCRATISE, to make democratic, also DEMOCRATIZE [v]
DEMOCRATISING DEMOCRATISE, to make democratic, also DEMOCRATIZE [v]
DEMOCRATIST a democrat [n -S]
DEMOCRATISTS DEMOCRATIST, a democrat [n]
DEMOCRATIZATION the act of democratizing, also DEMOCRATISATION [n]
DEMOCRATIZE to make democratic, also DEMOCRATISE [v DEMOCRATIZED, DEMOCRATIZING,
DEMOCRATIZES]
DEMOCRATIZED DEMOCRATIZE, to make democratic, also DEMOCRATISE [v]
DEMOCRATIZER one who democratizes, also DEMOCRATISER [n -S]
DEMOCRATIZERS DEMOCRATIZER, one who democratizes, also DEMOCRATISER [n]
DEMOCRATIZES DEMOCRATIZE, to make democratic, also DEMOCRATISE [v]
DEMOCRATIZING DEMOCRATIZE, to make democratic, also DEMOCRATISE [v]
DEMOCRATS DEMOCRAT, a believer in political and social equality [n]
DEMOCRATY (Milton) democracy, also DEMOCRACY [n DEMOCRATIES]
DEMODE (French) old-fashioned, also DEMODED [adj]
DEMODED out-of-date, also DEMODE [adj]
DEMODULATE to remove the modulation from [v DEMODULATED, DEMODULATING,
DEMODULATES]
DEMODULATED DEMODULATE, to remove the modulation from [v]
DEMODULATES DEMODULATE, to remove the modulation from [v]
DEMODULATING DEMODULATE, to remove the modulation from [v]
DEMODULATION the act of demodulating [n -S]
DEMODULATIONS DEMODULATION, the act of demodulating [n]
DEMODULATOR something that demodulates [n -S]
DEMODULATORS DEMODULATOR, something that demodulates [n]
DEMOED DEMO, to demonstrate [v]
DEMOGRAPHER a student of demography [n -S]
DEMOGRAPHERS DEMOGRAPHER, a student of demography [n]
DEMOGRAPHIC relating to demography, also DEMOGRAPHICAL [adj DEMOGRAPHICALLY] / an
analysis of the structure of a population [n -S]
DEMOGRAPHICAL relating to demography, also DEMOGRAPHIC [adj DEMOGRAPHICALLY]
DEMOGRAPHICALLY DEMOGRAPHICAL, relating to demography, also DEMOGRAPHIC [adv]
DEMOGRAPHICS DEMOGRAPHIC, an analysis of the structure of a population [n]
DEMOGRAPHIES DEMOGRAPHY, the study of population statistics and trends, such
as births, deaths, and disease [n]
DEMOGRAPHIST a demographer [n -S]
DEMOGRAPHISTS DEMOGRAPHIST, a demographer [n]
DEMOGRAPHY the study of population statistics and trends, such as births, deaths,
and disease [n DEMOGRAPHIES]
DEMOI DEMOS, (Greek) the people, esp. contemptuously [n]
DEMOING DEMO, to demonstrate [v]
DEMOISELLE (archaic) a young girl or unmarried woman, also DAMOISEL, DAMOISELLE,
DAMOSEL, DAMOZEL, DAMSEL [n -S]
DEMOISELLES DEMOISELLE, (archaic) a young girl or unmarried woman, also DAMOISEL,
DAMOISELLE, DAMOSEL, DAMOZEL, DAMSEL [n]
DEMOLISH to destroy [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DEMOLISHED DEMOLISH, to destroy [v]
DEMOLISHER one who demolishes [n -S]
DEMOLISHERS DEMOLISHER, one who demolishes [n]
DEMOLISHES DEMOLISH, to destroy [v]
DEMOLISHING DEMOLISH, to destroy [v]
DEMOLISHMENT the act of demolishing [n -S]
DEMOLISHMENTS DEMOLISHMENT, the act of demolishing [n]
DEMOLITION the act of demolishing [n -S]
DEMOLITIONIST one engaged in the business of demolition [n -S]
DEMOLITIONISTS DEMOLITIONIST, one engaged in the business of demolition [n]
DEMOLITIONS DEMOLITION, the act of demolishing [n]
DEMOLOGIES DEMOLOGY, the study of human behaviour [n]
DEMOLOGY the study of human behaviour [n DEMOLOGIES]
DEMON an evil spirit [n -S]
DEMONESS a female demon [n -ES]
DEMONESSES DEMONESS, a female demon [n]
DEMONETARISE to abandon as a monetary standard, also DEMONETARIZE [v
DEMONETARISED, DEMONETARISING, DEMONETARISES]
DEMONETARISED DEMONETARISE, to abandon as a monetary standard, also
DEMONETARIZE [v]
DEMONETARISES DEMONETARISE, to abandon as a monetary standard, also
DEMONETARIZE [v]
DEMONETARISING DEMONETARISE, to abandon as a monetary standard, also
DEMONETARIZE [v]
DEMONETARIZE to abandon as a monetary standard, also DEMONETARISE [v
DEMONETARIZED, DEMONETARIZING, DEMONETARIZES]
DEMONETARIZED DEMONETARIZE, to abandon as a monetary standard, also
DEMONETARISE [v]
DEMONETARIZES DEMONETARIZE, to abandon as a monetary standard, also
DEMONETARISE [v]
DEMONETARIZING DEMONETARIZE, to abandon as a monetary standard, also
DEMONETARISE [v]
DEMONETISATION the act of demonetising, also DEMONETIZATION [n -S]
DEMONETISATIONS DEMONETISATION, the act of demonetising, also DEMONETIZATION [n]
DEMONETISE to deprive of monetary value; to withdraw from circulation, also
DEMONETIZE [v DEMONETISED, DEMONETISING, DEMONETISES]
DEMONETISED DEMONETISE, to deprive of monetary value; to withdraw from circulation,
also DEMONETIZE [v]
DEMONETISES DEMONETISE, to deprive of monetary value; to withdraw from circulation,
also DEMONETIZE [v]
DEMONETISING DEMONETISE, to deprive of monetary value; to withdraw from
circulation, also DEMONETIZE [v]
DEMONETIZATION the act of demonetizing, also DEMONETISATION [n -S]
DEMONETIZATIONS DEMONETIZATION, the act of demonetizing, also DEMONETISATION [n]
DEMONETIZE to deprive of current value; to withdraw from use, as money, also
DEMONETISE [v DEMONETIZED, DEMONETIZING, DEMONETIZES]
DEMONETIZED DEMONETIZE, to deprive of current value; to withdraw from use, as
money, also DEMONETISE [v]
DEMONETIZES DEMONETIZE, to deprive of current value; to withdraw from use, as
DEMONETIZING DEMONETIZE, to deprive of current value; to withdraw from use, as
DEMONIAC one possessed by a demon [n -S]
DEMONIACAL like a demoniac, a person possessed by a demon or evil spirit, also
DEMONIC, DEMONICAL [adj DEMONIACALLY]
DEMONIACALLY DEMONIACAL, like a demoniac, a person possessed by a demon or
evil spirit, also DEMONIC, DEMONICAL [adv]
DEMONIACISM the state of being a demoniac [n -S]
DEMONIACISMS DEMONIACISM, the state of being a demoniac [n]
DEMONIACS DEMONIAC, one possessed by a demon [n]
DEMONIAN characteristic of a demon, also DEMONIC [adj]
DEMONIANISM possession by a demon [n -S]
DEMONIANISMS DEMONIANISM, possession by a demon [n]
DEMONIC characteristic of a demon, also DEMONIAN [adj]
DEMONICAL of or like a demon, also DEMONIACAL, DEMONIC [adj DEMONICALLY]
DEMONICALLY DEMONICAL, of or like a demon, also DEMONIACAL, DEMONIC [adv]
DEMONISATION the act of demonising, also DEMONIZATION [n -S]
DEMONISATIONS DEMONISATION, the act of demonising, also DEMONIZATION [n]
DEMONISE to make a demon of, also DEMONIZE [v DEMONISED, DEMONISING, DEMONISES]
DEMONISED DEMONISE, to make a demon of, also DEMONIZE [v]
DEMONISES DEMONISE, to make a demon of, also DEMONIZE [v]
DEMONISING DEMONISE, to make a demon of, also DEMONIZE [v]
DEMONISM a belief in demons [n -S]
DEMONISMS DEMONISM, a belief in demons [n]
DEMONIST one who believes in demons [n -S]
DEMONISTS DEMONIST, one who believes in demons [n]
DEMONIZATION the act of demonising, also DEMONISATION [n -S]
DEMONIZATIONS DEMONIZATION, the act of demonising, also DEMONISATION [n]
DEMONIZE to make a demon of, also DEMONISE [v DEMONIZED, DEMONIZING, DEMONIZES]
DEMONIZED DEMONIZE, to make a demon of, also DEMONISE [v]
DEMONIZES DEMONIZE, to make a demon of, also DEMONISE [v]
DEMONIZING DEMONIZE, to make a demon of, also DEMONISE [v]
DEMONOCRACIES DEMONOCRACY, government by demons or evil forces [n]
DEMONOCRACY government by demons or evil forces [n DEMONOCRACIES]
DEMONOLATER a worshipper of demons [n -S]
DEMONOLATERS DEMONOLATER, a worshipper of demons [n]
DEMONOLATRIES DEMONOLATRY, the worship of or devotion to demons [n]
DEMONOLATRY the worship of or devotion to demons [n DEMONOLATRIES]
DEMONOLOGIC relating to demonology, also DEMONOLOGICAL [adj]
DEMONOLOGICAL relating to demonology, also DEMONOLOGIC [adj]
DEMONOLOGIES DEMONOLOGY, the study of demons [n]
DEMONOLOGIST a student of demonology [n -S]
DEMONOLOGISTS DEMONOLOGIST, a student of demonology [n]
DEMONOLOGY the study of demons [n DEMONOLOGIES]
DEMONOMANIA an obsession with demons [n -S]
DEMONOMANIAS DEMONOMANIA, an obsession with demons [n]
DEMONRIES DEMONRY, demoniacal influence [n]
DEMONRY demoniacal influence [n DEMONRIES]
DEMONS DEMON, an evil spirit [n]
DEMONSTRABILITY the state of being demonstrable [n]
DEMONSTRABLE capable of being demonstrated [adj DEMONSTRABLY]
DEMONSTRABLY DEMONSTRABLE, capable of being demonstrated [adv]
DEMONSTRATE to show clearly [v DEMONSTRATED, DEMONSTRATING, DEMONSTRATES]
DEMONSTRATED DEMONSTRATE, to show clearly [v]
DEMONSTRATES DEMONSTRATE, to show clearly [v]
DEMONSTRATING DEMONSTRATE, to show clearly [v]
DEMONSTRATION the act of demonstrating [n -S]
DEMONSTRATIONAL relating to demonstration [adj]
DEMONSTRATIONS DEMONSTRATION, the act of demonstrating [n]
DEMONSTRATIVE serving to demonstrate [adj DEMONSTRATIVELY] / a demonstrative
word or morpheme [n -S]
DEMONSTRATIVELY DEMONSTRATIVE, serving to demonstrate [adv]
DEMONSTRATIVES DEMONSTRATIVE, a demonstrative word or morpheme [n]
DEMONSTRATOR one that demonstrates [n -S]
DEMONSTRATORS DEMONSTRATOR, one that demonstrates [n]
DEMONSTRATORY serving to demonstrate [adj]
DEMONYM a name used to denote the inhabitants of a place [n -S]
DEMONYMS DEMONYM, a name used to denote the inhabitants of a place [n]
DEMORALISATION the process of demoralising, also DEMORALIZATION [n -S]
DEMORALISATIONS DEMORALISATION, the process of demoralising, also DEMORALIZATION
[n]
DEMORALISE to corrupt the morals of, also DEMORALIZE [v DEMORALISED, DEMORALISING,
DEMORALISES]
DEMORALISED DEMORALISE, to corrupt the morals of, also DEMORALIZE [v]
DEMORALISER something or someone that demoralises, also DEMORALIZER [n -S]
DEMORALISERS DEMORALISER, something or someone that demoralises, also
DEMORALIZER [n]
DEMORALISES DEMORALISE, to corrupt the morals of, also DEMORALIZE [v]
DEMORALISING disheartening [adj DEMORALISINGLY]
DEMORALISINGLY DEMORALISING, disheartening [adv]
DEMORALIZATION the act of demoralizing, also DEMORALISATION [n -S]
DEMORALIZATIONS DEMORALIZATION, the act of demoralizing, also DEMORALISATION [n]
DEMORALIZE to corrupt the morals of, also DEMORALISE [v DEMORALIZED, DEMORALIZING,
DEMORALIZES]
DEMORALIZED DEMORALIZE, to corrupt the morals of, also DEMORALISE [v]
DEMORALIZER one who demoralizes, also DEMORALISER [n -S]
DEMORALIZERS DEMORALIZER, one who demoralizes, also DEMORALISER [n]
DEMORALIZES DEMORALIZE, to corrupt the morals of, also DEMORALISE [v]
DEMORALIZING DEMORALIZE, to corrupt the morals of, also DEMORALISE [v]
DEMORALIZINGLY DEMORALIZING, DEMORALIZE, to corrupt the morals of, also
DEMORALISE [adv]
DEMOS (Greek) the people, esp. contemptuously [n DEMOI or DEMOSES]
DEMOSCENE a computer art subculture that specializes in producing demos [n -S]
DEMOSCENES DEMOSCENE, a computer art subculture that specializes in producing
demos [n]
DEMOSES DEMOS, (Greek) the people, esp. contemptuously [n]
DEMOTE to lower in rank [v DEMOTED, DEMOTING, DEMOTES]
DEMOTED DEMOTE, to lower in rank [v]
DEMOTES DEMOTE, to lower in rank [v]
DEMOTIC popular, common; of or relating to the form of Modern Greek that is
based on everyday speech [adj] / the popular form of a language [n -S]
DEMOTICIST a student of demotic script, also DEMOTIST [n -S]
DEMOTICISTS DEMOTICIST, a student of demotic script, also DEMOTIST [n]
DEMOTICS the study of people in society [n]
DEMOTING DEMOTE, to lower in rank [v]
DEMOTION the action of demoting [n -S]
DEMOTIONS DEMOTION, the action of demoting [n]
DEMOTIST a student of demotic script, also DEMOTICIST [n -S]
DEMOTISTS DEMOTIST, a student of demotic script, also DEMOTICIST [n]
DEMOTIVATE to remove motivation from [v DEMOTIVATED, DEMOTIVATING, DEMOTIVATES]
DEMOTIVATED DEMOTIVATE, to remove motivation from [v]
DEMOTIVATES DEMOTIVATE, to remove motivation from [v]
DEMOTIVATING DEMOTIVATE, to remove motivation from [v]
DEMOTIVATION the act of demotivating [n -S]
DEMOTIVATIONS DEMOTIVATION, the act of demotivating [n]
DEMOUNT to remove from a mounting [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEMOUNTABLE that can be demounted [adj]
DEMOUNTED DEMOUNT, to remove from a mounting [v]
DEMOUNTING DEMOUNT, to remove from a mounting [v]
DEMOUNTS DEMOUNT, to remove from a mounting [v]
DEMPSTER (Scots) formerly in Scotland, an officer who repeated the sentence
after the judge, also DEEMSTER, DOOMSMAN, DOOMSTER [n -S]
DEMPSTERS DEMPSTER, (Scots) formerly in Scotland, an officer who repeated the
sentence after the judge, also DEEMSTER, DOOMSMAN, DOOMSTER [n]
DEMPT DEEM, to hold as an opinion [v]
DEMULCENT an emulsifier; something soothing [n -S]
DEMULCENTS DEMULCENT, an emulsifier; something soothing [n]
DEMULSIFICATION the act of demulsifying [n]
DEMULSIFIED DEMULSIFY, to separate from an emulsion [v]
DEMULSIFIER an agent to prevent emulsion [n -S]
DEMULSIFIERS DEMULSIFIER, an agent to prevent emulsion [n]
DEMULSIFIES DEMULSIFY, to separate from an emulsion [v]
DEMULSIFY to separate from an emulsion [v DEMULSIFIED, DEMULSIFYING, DEMULSIFIES]
DEMULSIFYING DEMULSIFY, to separate from an emulsion [v]
DEMULTIPLEXER an electronic device that separates a multiplex signal into its
component parts [n -S]
DEMULTIPLEXERS DEMULTIPLEXER, an electronic device that separates a multiplex
signal into its component parts [n]
DEMUR to object [v DEMURRED, DEMURRING, DEMURS]
DEMURE shy and modest [adj DEMURER, DEMUREST, DEMURELY] / to look modestly [v
DEMURED, DEMURING, DEMURES]
DEMURED DEMURE, to look modestly [v]
DEMURELY DEMURE, shy and modest [adv]
DEMURENESS the state of being demure [n -ES]
DEMURENESSES DEMURENESS, the state of being demure [n]
DEMURER DEMURE, shy and modest [adj]
DEMURES DEMURE, to look modestly [v]
DEMUREST DEMURE, shy and modest [adj]
DEMURING DEMURE, to look modestly [v]
DEMURRABLE that may be demurred to [adj]
DEMURRAGE undue delay or detention of a vessel, railway wagon, etc., and thus in
the completion of a contract; compensation for such detention [n -S]
DEMURRAGES DEMURRAGE, undue delay or detention of a vessel, railway wagon, etc.,
and thus in the completion of a contract; compensation for such detention [n]
DEMURRAL the act of demurring [n -S]
DEMURRALS DEMURRAL, the act of demurring [n]
DEMURRED DEMUR, to object [v]
DEMURRER one who demurs [n -S]
DEMURRERS DEMURRER, one who demurs [n]
DEMURRING DEMUR, to object [v]
DEMURS DEMUR, to object [v]
DEMUTUALISATION the process of demutualising, also DEMUTUALIZATION [n]
DEMUTUALISE of a mutual institution, to become a public company, also DEMUTUALIZE
[v DEMUTUALISED, DEMUTUALISING, DEMUTUALISES]
DEMUTUALISED DEMUTUALISE, of a mutual institution, to become a public company,
also DEMUTUALIZE [v]
DEMUTUALISES DEMUTUALISE, of a mutual institution, to become a public company,
DEMUTUALISING DEMUTUALISE, of a mutual institution, to become a public company,
DEMUTUALIZATION the process of demutualizing, also DEMUTUALISATION [n]
DEMUTUALIZE of a company, esp. a building society or other financial institution,
to convert from a mutual company to one owned by stock- or shareholders, also
DEMUTUALISE [v DEMUTUALIZED, DEMUTUALIZING, DEMUTUALIZES]
DEMUTUALIZED DEMUTUALIZE, of a company, esp. a building society or other
financial institution, to convert from a mutual company to one owned by stock- or
shareholders, also DEMUTUALISE [v]
DEMUTUALIZES DEMUTUALIZE, of a company, esp. a building society or other
DEMUTUALIZING DEMUTUALIZE, of a company, esp. a building society or other
DEMY a size of paper [n DEMIES]
DEMYELINATE to destroy the myelin (of nerve fibres) [v DEMYELINATED, DEMYELINATING,
DEMYELINATES]
DEMYELINATED DEMYELINATE, to destroy the myelin (of nerve fibres) [v]
DEMYELINATES DEMYELINATE, to destroy the myelin (of nerve fibres) [v]
DEMYELINATING DEMYELINATE, to destroy the myelin (of nerve fibres) [v]
DEMYELINATION the act of destroying the myelin (of nerve fibres) [n -S]
DEMYELINATIONS DEMYELINATION, the act of destroying the myelin (of nerve fibres)
[n]
DEMYSHIP a minor scholarship [n -S]
DEMYSHIPS DEMYSHIP, a minor scholarship [n]
DEMYSTIFICATION the act of demystifying [n]
DEMYSTIFIED DEMYSTIFY, to remove the mystery from [v]
DEMYSTIFIES DEMYSTIFY, to remove the mystery from [v]
DEMYSTIFY to remove the mystery from [v DEMYSTIFIED, DEMYSTIFYING, DEMYSTIFIES]
DEMYSTIFYING DEMYSTIFY, to remove the mystery from [v]
DEMYTHIFICATION the process of demythifying [n]
DEMYTHIFIED DEMYTHIFY, to remove the mythical characteristics from (a person) [v]
DEMYTHIFIES DEMYTHIFY, to remove the mythical characteristics from (a person) [v]
DEMYTHIFY to remove the mythical characteristics from (a person) [v DEMYTHIFIED,
DEMYTHIFYING, DEMYTHIFIES]
DEMYTHIFYING DEMYTHIFY, to remove the mythical characteristics from (a person)
[v]
DEMYTHOLOGISE to remove mythology from in order to arrive at the basic meaning,
also DEMYTHOLOGIZE [v DEMYTHOLOGISED, DEMYTHOLOGISING, DEMYTHOLOGISES]
DEMYTHOLOGISED DEMYTHOLOGISE, to remove mythology from in order to arrive at the
basic meaning, also DEMYTHOLOGIZE [v]
DEMYTHOLOGISER one who demythologises, also DEMYTHOLOGIZER [n -S]
DEMYTHOLOGISERS DEMYTHOLOGISER, one who demythologises, also DEMYTHOLOGIZER [n]
DEMYTHOLOGISES DEMYTHOLOGISE, to remove mythology from in order to arrive at the
DEMYTHOLOGISING DEMYTHOLOGISE, to remove mythology from in order to arrive at the
DEMYTHOLOGIZE to divest of mythological forms in order to uncover the meaning
underlying them, also DEMYTHOLOGISE [v DEMYTHOLOGIZED, DEMYTHOLOGIZING,
DEMYTHOLOGIZES]
DEMYTHOLOGIZED DEMYTHOLOGIZE, to divest of mythological forms in order to
uncover the meaning underlying them, also DEMYTHOLOGISE [v]
DEMYTHOLOGIZER one who demythologizes, also DEMYTHOLOGISER [n -S]
DEMYTHOLOGIZERS DEMYTHOLOGIZER, one who demythologizes, also DEMYTHOLOGISER [n]
DEMYTHOLOGIZES DEMYTHOLOGIZE, to divest of mythological forms in order to
DEMYTHOLOGIZING DEMYTHOLOGIZE, to divest of mythological forms in order to
DEN to live in a lair [v DENNED, DENNING, DENS]
DENAR a monetary unit of Macedonia [n DENARS or DENARI]
DENARI DENAR, a monetary unit of Macedonia [n]
DENARIES DENARY, a group of ten [n]
DENARII DENARIUS, (Latin) a coin of ancient Rome [n]
DENARIUS (Latin) a coin of ancient Rome [n DENARII]
DENARS DENAR, a monetary unit of Macedonia [n]
DENARY a group of ten [n DENARIES]
DENATIONALISE to deprive of national rights or character; to return from state
to private ownership, also DENATIONALIZE [v DENATIONALISED, DENATIONALISING,
DENATIONALISES]
DENATIONALISED DENATIONALISE, to deprive of national rights or character; to
return from state to private ownership, also DENATIONALIZE [v]
DENATIONALISES DENATIONALISE, to deprive of national rights or character; to
DENATIONALISING DENATIONALISE, to deprive of national rights or character; to
DENATIONALIZE to divest of national character or rights, also DENATIONALISE [v
DENATIONALIZED, DENATIONALIZING, DENATIONALIZES]
DENATIONALIZED DENATIONALIZE, to divest of national character or rights, also
DENATIONALISE [v]
DENATIONALIZES DENATIONALIZE, to divest of national character or rights, also
DENATIONALISE [v]
DENATIONALIZING DENATIONALIZE, to divest of national character or rights, also
DENATIONALISE [v]
DENATURALISE to make unnatural, also DENATURALIZE [v DENATURALISED,
DENATURALISING, DENATURALISES]
DENATURALISED DENATURALISE, to make unnatural, also DENATURALIZE [v]
DENATURALISES DENATURALISE, to make unnatural, also DENATURALIZE [v]
DENATURALISING DENATURALISE, to make unnatural, also DENATURALIZE [v]
DENATURALIZE to make unnatural, also DENATURALISE [v DENATURALIZED,
DENATURALIZING, DENATURALIZES]
DENATURALIZED DENATURALIZE, to make unnatural, also DENATURALISE [v]
DENATURALIZES DENATURALIZE, to make unnatural, also DENATURALISE [v]
DENATURALIZING DENATURALIZE, to make unnatural, also DENATURALISE [v]
DENATURANT a substance used to denature another [n -S]
DENATURANTS DENATURANT, a substance used to denature another [n]
DENATURATION the act of denaturing [n -S]
DENATURATIONS DENATURATION, the act of denaturing [n]
DENATURE to deprive of natural qualities [v DENATURED, DENATURING, DENATURES]
DENATURED DENATURE, to deprive of natural qualities [v]
DENATURES DENATURE, to deprive of natural qualities [v]
DENATURING DENATURE, to deprive of natural qualities [v]
DENATURISE to remove the nature from, also DENATURIZE [v DENATURISED,
DENATURISING, DENATURISES]
DENATURISED DENATURISE, to remove the nature from, also DENATURIZE [v]
DENATURISES DENATURISE, to remove the nature from, also DENATURIZE [v]
DENATURISING DENATURISE, to remove the nature from, also DENATURIZE [v]
DENATURIZE to remove the nature from, also DENATURISE [v DENATURIZED,
DENATURIZING, DENATURIZES]
DENATURIZED DENATURIZE, to remove the nature from, also DENATURISE [v]
DENATURIZES DENATURIZE, to remove the nature from, also DENATURISE [v]
DENATURIZING DENATURIZE, to remove the nature from, also DENATURISE [v]
DENAY (obsolete) to declare to be untrue, also DENY [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DENAYED DENAY, (obsolete) to declare to be untrue, also DENY [v]
DENAYING DENAY, (obsolete) to declare to be untrue, also DENY [v]
DENAYS DENAY, (obsolete) to declare to be untrue, also DENY [v]
DENAZIFICATION the act of denazifying [n -S]
DENAZIFICATIONS DENAZIFICATION, the act of denazifying [n]
DENAZIFIED DENAZIFY, to rid of Nazism [v]
DENAZIFIES DENAZIFY, to rid of Nazism [v]
DENAZIFY to rid of Nazism [v DENAZIFIED, DENAZIFYING, DENAZIFIES]
DENAZIFYING DENAZIFY, to rid of Nazism [v]
DENCH (slang) excellent [adj]
DENDRACHATE moss agate [n -S]
DENDRACHATES DENDRACHATE, moss agate [n]
DENDRIFORM shaped like a tree, e.g. a dendriform ulcer [adj]
DENDRIMER a polymer that has a treelike branched molecular structure [n -S]
DENDRIMERS DENDRIMER, a polymer that has a treelike branched molecular structure
[n]
DENDRITE a branched part of a nerve cell, also DENDRON [n -S]
DENDRITES DENDRITE, a branched part of a nerve cell, also DENDRON [n]
DENDRITIC of or like a dendrite, also DENDRITICAL [adj DENDRITICALLY]
DENDRITICAL of or like a dendrite, also DENDRITIC [adj DENDRITICALLY]
DENDRITICALLY DENDRITICAL, of or like a dendrite, also DENDRITIC [adv]
DENDROBIUM a kind of epiphytic orchid [n -S]
DENDROBIUMS DENDROBIUM, a kind of epiphytic orchid [n]
DENDROGLYPH an ancient carving on a tree [n -S]
DENDROGLYPHS DENDROGLYPH, an ancient carving on a tree [n]
DENDROGRAM a branching diagram to show e.g. evolutionary descent [n -S]
DENDROGRAMS DENDROGRAM, a branching diagram to show e.g. evolutionary descent [n]
DENDROID treelike, also DENDROIDAL [adj] / a kind of fossil marine invertebrate
[n -S]
DENDROIDAL treelike, also DENDROID [adj]
DENDROIDS DENDROID, a kind of fossil marine invertebrate [n]
DENDROLATRIES DENDROLATRY, worship of trees [n]
DENDROLATRY worship of trees [n DENDROLATRIES]
DENDROLOGIC relating to dendrology, the study of trees, also DENDROLOGICAL [adj]
DENDROLOGICAL relating to dendrology, the study of trees, also DENDROLOGIC
[adj]
DENDROLOGIES DENDROLOGY, the study of trees [n]
DENDROLOGIST a student of dendrology [n -S]
DENDROLOGISTS DENDROLOGIST, a student of dendrology [n]
DENDROLOGOUS related to dendrology, the study of trees [adj]
DENDROLOGY the study of trees [n DENDROLOGIES]
DENDROMETER an instrument for measuring trees [n -S]
DENDROMETERS DENDROMETER, an instrument for measuring trees [n]
DENDRON (Greek) a branched part of a nerve cell, also DENDRITE [n -S]
DENDRONS DENDRON, (Greek) a branched part of a nerve cell, also DENDRITE [n]
DENDROPHIS a snake of the genus Dendrophis, a tree snake [n -ES]
DENDROPHISES DENDROPHIS, a snake of the genus Dendrophis, a tree snake [n]
DENE a sandy tract or dune by the seashore [n -S]
DENEGATION denial [n -S]
DENEGATIONS DENEGATION, denial [n]
DENERVATE to deprive of nerve endings [v DENERVATED, DENERVATING, DENERVATES]
DENERVATED DENERVATE, to deprive of nerve endings [v]
DENERVATES DENERVATE, to deprive of nerve endings [v]
DENERVATING DENERVATE, to deprive of nerve endings [v]
DENERVATION the act of denervating [n -S]
DENERVATIONS DENERVATION, the act of denervating [n]
DENES DENE, a sandy tract or dune by the seashore [n]
DENET to market a book outside the constraints of the Net Book Agreement [v
DENETTED, DENETTING, DENETS]
DENETS DENET, to market a book outside the constraints of the Net Book
Agreement [v]
DENETTED DENET, to market a book outside the constraints of the Net Book
Agreement [v]
DENETTING DENET, to market a book outside the constraints of the Net Book
Agreement [v]
DENGUE (Swahili) an acute tropical epidemic fever, aka breakbone fever [n -S]
DENGUES DENGUE, (Swahili) an acute tropical epidemic fever, aka breakbone fever
[n]
DENI one hundredth part of a denar [n -S]
DENIABILITIES DENIABILITY, the ability to deny something esp. on the basis of
being officially uninformed [n]
DENIABILITY the ability to deny something esp. on the basis of being officially
uninformed [n DENIABILITIES]
DENIABLE capable of being denied [adj DENIABLY]
DENIABLY DENIABLE, capable of being denied [adv]
DENIAL the act of denying [n -S]
DENIALIST a person who refuses to accept something that is regarded as an
established fact [n -S]
DENIALISTS DENIALIST, a person who refuses to accept something that is regarded as
an established fact [n]
DENIALS DENIAL, the act of denying [n]
DENIED DENY, to declare to be untrue, also DENAY [v]
DENIER (French) a unit of weight for silk, rayon or nylon yarn [n -S]
DENIERS DENIER, (French) a unit of weight for silk, rayon or nylon yarn [n]
DENIES DENY, to declare to be untrue, also DENAY [v]
DENIGRATE to blacken, defame [v DENIGRATED, DENIGRATING, DENIGRATES]
DENIGRATED DENIGRATE, to blacken, defame [v]
DENIGRATES DENIGRATE, to blacken, defame [v]
DENIGRATING DENIGRATE, to blacken, defame [v]
DENIGRATION the act of denigrating [n -S]
DENIGRATIONS DENIGRATION, the act of denigrating [n]
DENIGRATIVE serving to denigrate, also DENIGRATORY [adj]
DENIGRATOR one who, or that which, blackens [n -S]
DENIGRATORS DENIGRATOR, one who, or that which, blackens [n]
DENIGRATORY serving to denigrate, also DENIGRATIVE [adj]
DENIM (French) a coloured twilled cotton fabric for jeans, overalls, etc. [n -S]
DENIMED wearing denim [adj]
DENIMS DENIM, (French) a coloured twilled cotton fabric for jeans, overalls,
etc. [n]
DENIS DENI, one hundredth part of a denar [n]
DENISATION the act of making one a denizen or adopted citizen; naturalization,
also DENIZATION [n -S]
DENISATIONS DENISATION, the act of making one a denizen or adopted citizen;
naturalization, also DENIZATION [n]
DENITRATE to free from nitric acid or other nitrogen compounds [v DENITRATED,
DENITRATING, DENITRATES]
DENITRATED DENITRATE, to free from nitric acid or other nitrogen compounds [v]
DENITRATES DENITRATE, to free from nitric acid or other nitrogen compounds [v]
DENITRATING DENITRATE, to free from nitric acid or other nitrogen compounds [v]
DENITRATION the removal of nitrogen or its compounds, also DENITRIFICATION [n -S]
DENITRATIONS DENITRATION, the removal of nitrogen or its compounds, also
DENITRIFICATION [n]
DENITRIFICATION the removal of nitrogen or its compounds, also DENITRATION [n]
DENITRIFICATOR an agent that denitrifies [n -S]
DENITRIFICATORS DENITRIFICATOR, an agent that denitrifies [n]
DENITRIFIED DENITRIFY, to deprive of, or free from, nitrogen [v]
DENITRIFIER an agent that removes nitrogen [n -S]
DENITRIFIERS DENITRIFIER, an agent that removes nitrogen [n]
DENITRIFIES DENITRIFY, to deprive of, or free from, nitrogen [v]
DENITRIFY to deprive of, or free from, nitrogen [v DENITRIFIED, DENITRIFYING,
DENITRIFIES]
DENITRIFYING DENITRIFY, to deprive of, or free from, nitrogen [v]
DENIZATION the act of making one a denizen or adopted citizen; naturalization,
also DENISATION [n -S]
DENIZATIONS DENIZATION, the act of making one a denizen or adopted citizen;
naturalization, also DENISATION [n]
DENIZEN a dweller [n -S] / to naturalize a person, word or expression [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
DENIZENED DENIZEN, to naturalize a person, word or expression [v]
DENIZENING DENIZEN, to naturalize a person, word or expression [v]
DENIZENS DENIZEN, to naturalize a person, word or expression [v]
DENIZENSHIP the state of being a denizen [n -S]
DENIZENSHIPS DENIZENSHIP, the state of being a denizen [n]
DENNED DEN, to live in a lair [v]
DENNET a nineteenth century horse gig [n -S]
DENNETS DENNET, a nineteenth century horse gig [n]
DENNING DEN, to live in a lair [v]
DENOMINABLE capable of being denominated [adj]
DENOMINAL derived from a noun [adj]
DENOMINATE to give a name to [v DENOMINATED, DENOMINATING, DENOMINATES]
DENOMINATED DENOMINATE, to give a name to [v]
DENOMINATES DENOMINATE, to give a name to [v]
DENOMINATING DENOMINATE, to give a name to [v]
DENOMINATION an act of denominating [n -S]
DENOMINATIONAL relating to denomination [adj]
DENOMINATIONS DENOMINATION, an act of denominating [n]
DENOMINATIVE giving a title [adj DENOMINATIVELY] / a word derived from a noun
or adjective [n -S]
DENOMINATIVELY DENOMINATIVE, giving a title [adv]
DENOMINATIVES DENOMINATIVE, a word derived from a noun or adjective [n]
DENOMINATOR the divisor of a fraction [n -S]
DENOMINATORS DENOMINATOR, the divisor of a fraction [n]
DENOTABLE capable of being denoted or marked [adj]
DENOTATE (obsolete) to denote [v DENOTATED, DENOTATING, DENOTATES]
DENOTATED DENOTATE, (obsolete) to denote [v]
DENOTATES DENOTATE, (obsolete) to denote [v]
DENOTATING DENOTATE, (obsolete) to denote [v]
DENOTATION the marking off or separation of anything [n -S]
DENOTATIONS DENOTATION, the marking off or separation of anything [n]
DENOTATIVE having power to denote [adj DENOTATIVELY]
DENOTATIVELY DENOTATIVE, having power to denote [adv]
DENOTE to indicate [v DENOTED, DENOTING, DENOTES]
DENOTED DENOTE, to indicate [v]
DENOTEMENT (Shakespeare) a sign, indication [n -S]
DENOTEMENTS DENOTEMENT, (Shakespeare) a sign, indication [n]
DENOTES DENOTE, to indicate [v]
DENOTING DENOTE, to indicate [v]
DENOTIVE indicative [adj]
DENOUEMENT (French) the final resolution of the plot of a story or a complex
sequence of events [n -S]
DENOUEMENTS DENOUEMENT, (French) the final resolution of the plot of a story or a
complex sequence of events [n]
DENOUNCE to condemn openly [v DENOUNCED, DENOUNCING, DENOUNCES]
DENOUNCED DENOUNCE, to condemn openly [v]
DENOUNCEMENT the act of denouncing [n -S]
DENOUNCEMENTS DENOUNCEMENT, the act of denouncing [n]
DENOUNCER one who denounces [n -S]
DENOUNCERS DENOUNCER, one who denounces [n]
DENOUNCES DENOUNCE, to condemn openly [v]
DENOUNCING DENOUNCE, to condemn openly [v]
DENS DEN, to live in a lair [v]
DENSE compact [adj DENSER, DENSEST, DENSELY]
DENSELY DENSE, compact [adv]
DENSENESS the state of being dense [n -ES]
DENSENESSES DENSENESS, the state of being dense [n]
DENSER DENSE, compact [adj]
DENSEST DENSE, compact [adj]
DENSIFICATION the act of densifying [n -S]
DENSIFICATIONS DENSIFICATION, the act of densifying [n]
DENSIFIED DENSIFY, to increase the density of [v]
DENSIFIER an agent that densifies [n -S]
DENSIFIERS DENSIFIER, an agent that densifies [n]
DENSIFIES DENSIFY, to increase the density of [v]
DENSIFY to increase the density of [v DENSIFIED, DENSIFYING, DENSIFIES]
DENSIFYING DENSIFY, to increase the density of [v]
DENSIMETER an instrument for measuring the closeness of grain of a substance [n
-S]
DENSIMETERS DENSIMETER, an instrument for measuring the closeness of grain of a
substance [n]
DENSIMETRIC measurement by densimeter [adj]
DENSIMETRIES DENSIMETRY, the measurement of relative density, using a
densimeter [n]
DENSIMETRY the measurement of relative density, using a densimeter [n
DENSIMETRIES]
DENSITIES DENSITY, the state of being dense [n]
DENSITOMETER an instrument for measuring optical or photographic density [n
-S]
DENSITOMETERS DENSITOMETER, an instrument for measuring optical or photographic
density [n]
DENSITOMETRIC relating to densitometry [adj]
DENSITOMETRIES DENSITOMETRY, measurement by densitometer [n]
DENSITOMETRY measurement by densitometer [n DENSITOMETRIES]
DENSITY the state of being dense [n DENSITIES]
DENT to make a depression in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DENTAL relating to teeth [adj DENTALLY] / a sound produced by applying the
tongue to the teeth or gums [n -S]
DENTALIA DENTALIUM, (Latin) any mollusc or shell of the genus Dentalium, of
scaphopod molluscs whose shells resemble an elephant's tusk [n]
DENTALISE to make (a sound) dental, also DENTALIZE [v DENTALISED, DENTALISING,
DENTALISES]
DENTALISED DENTALISE, to make (a sound) dental, also DENTALIZE [v]
DENTALISES DENTALISE, to make (a sound) dental, also DENTALIZE [v]
DENTALISING DENTALISE, to make (a sound) dental, also DENTALIZE [v]
DENTALITIES DENTALITY, use of the teeth in pronouncing words [n]
DENTALITY use of the teeth in pronouncing words [n DENTALITIES]
DENTALIUM (Latin) any mollusc or shell of the genus Dentalium, of scaphopod
molluscs whose shells resemble an elephant's tusk [n DENTALIA or DENTALIUMS]
DENTALIUMS DENTALIUM, (Latin) any mollusc or shell of the genus Dentalium, of
scaphopod molluscs whose shells resemble an elephant's tusk [n]
DENTALIZE to make (a sound) dental, also DENTALISE [v DENTALIZED, DENTALIZING,
DENTALIZES]
DENTALIZED DENTALIZE, to make (a sound) dental, also DENTALISE [v]
DENTALIZES DENTALIZE, to make (a sound) dental, also DENTALISE [v]
DENTALIZING DENTALIZE, to make (a sound) dental, also DENTALISE [v]
DENTALLY DENTAL, relating to teeth [adv]
DENTALS DENTAL, a sound produced by applying the tongue to the teeth or gums
[n]
DENTARIA any plant of the genus Dentaria, that includes toothwort [n -S]
DENTARIAS DENTARIA, any plant of the genus Dentaria, that includes toothwort [n]
DENTARIES DENTARY, a bone of the lower jaw [n]
DENTARY a bone of the lower jaw [n DENTARIES]
DENTATE having teeth, also DENTATED [adj]
DENTATED having teeth, also DENTATE [adj]
DENTATELY DENTATE, having teeth, also DENTATED [adv]
DENTATION the condition of being dentate [n -S]
DENTATIONS DENTATION, the condition of being dentate [n]
DENTED DENT, to make a depression in [v]
DENTEL one of a row of tooth-shaped square blocks, also DENTIL [n -S]
DENTELLE (French) lace, lacework [n -S]
DENTELLES DENTELLE, (French) lace, lacework [n]
DENTELS DENTEL, one of a row of tooth-shaped square blocks, also DENTIL [n]
DENTEX (Latin) a strongly toothed voracious fish related to perch, found in
the Mediterranean [n -ES]
DENTEXES DENTEX, (Latin) a strongly toothed voracious fish related to perch,
found in the Mediterranean [n]
DENTICARE a plan for providing dental care funded by some provincial governments
[n -S]
DENTICARES DENTICARE, a plan for providing dental care funded by some provincial
governments [n]
DENTICLE a small toothlike structure, as on the skin of a shark [n -S]
DENTICLES DENTICLE, a small toothlike structure, as on the skin of a shark [n]
DENTICULATE finely dentate or serrate, also DENTICULATED [adj DENTICULATELY]
DENTICULATED finely dentate or serrate, also DENTICULATE [adj]
DENTICULATELY DENTICULATE, finely dentate or serrate, also DENTICULATED [adv]
DENTICULATION the state of being denticulate [n -S]
DENTICULATIONS DENTICULATION, the state of being denticulate [n]
DENTIFORM shaped like a tooth [adj]
DENTIFRICE a powder or other substance to be used in cleaning the teeth; tooth
powder [n -S]
DENTIFRICES DENTIFRICE, a powder or other substance to be used in cleaning the
teeth; tooth powder [n]
DENTIGEROUS having teeth [adj]
DENTIL one of a row of tooth-shaped square blocks in a moulding, also DENTEL
[n -S]
DENTILABIAL labiodental [adj]
DENTILED decorated with dentils [adj]
DENTILINGUAL pronounced (as 'th') with tongue against teeth [adj] / a
dentilingual sound [n -S]
DENTILINGUALS DENTILINGUAL, a dentilingual sound [n]
DENTILS DENTIL, one of a row of tooth-shaped square blocks in a moulding, also
DENTEL [n]
DENTIN the hard substance forming the body of a tooth, also DENTINE [n -S]
DENTINAL relating to dentine, an ivorylike material making up teeth [adj]
DENTINE the hard substance forming the body of a tooth, also DENTIN [n -S]
DENTINES DENTINE, the hard substance forming the body of a tooth, also DENTIN
[n]
DENTING DENT, to make a depression in [v]
DENTINS DENTIN, the hard substance forming the body of a tooth, also DENTINE
[n]
DENTIROSTRAL with notched beak [adj]
DENTIST a tooth doctor [n -S]
DENTISTRIES DENTISTRY, the work of a dentist [n]
DENTISTRY the work of a dentist [n DENTISTRIES]
DENTISTS DENTIST, a tooth doctor [n]
DENTITION the cutting or growing of teeth [n -S]
DENTITIONS DENTITION, the cutting or growing of teeth [n]
DENTOID shaped like a tooth [adj]
DENTS DENT, to make a depression in [v]
DENTULOUS having teeth [adj]
DENTURAL relating to dentures [adj]
DENTURE a set of teeth [n -S]
DENTURES DENTURE, a set of teeth [n]
DENTURISM the practice by denturists of making artificial dentures and fitting
them to patients [n -S]
DENTURISMS DENTURISM, the practice by denturists of making artificial dentures and
fitting them to patients [n]
DENTURIST one who makes dentures [n -S]
DENTURISTS DENTURIST, one who makes dentures [n]
DENUCLEARISE to make nonnuclear, also DENUCLEARIZE [v DENUCLEARISED,
DENUCLEARISING, DENUCLEARISES]
DENUCLEARISED DENUCLEARISE, to make nonnuclear, also DENUCLEARIZE [v]
DENUCLEARISES DENUCLEARISE, to make nonnuclear, also DENUCLEARIZE [v]
DENUCLEARISING DENUCLEARISE, to make nonnuclear, also DENUCLEARIZE [v]
DENUCLEARIZE to make nonnuclear, also DENUCLEARISE [v DENUCLEARIZED,
DENUCLEARIZING, DENUCLEARIZES]
DENUCLEARIZED DENUCLEARIZE, to make nonnuclear, also DENUCLEARISE [v]
DENUCLEARIZES DENUCLEARIZE, to make nonnuclear, also DENUCLEARISE [v]
DENUCLEARIZING DENUCLEARIZE, to make nonnuclear, also DENUCLEARISE [v]
DENUDATE to strip of all covering, also DENUDE [v DENUDATED, DENUDATING,
DENUDATES]
DENUDATED DENUDATE, to strip of all covering, also DENUDE [v]
DENUDATES DENUDATE, to strip of all covering, also DENUDE [v]
DENUDATING DENUDATE, to strip of all covering, also DENUDE [v]
DENUDATION the act of making bare [n -S]
DENUDATIONS DENUDATION, the act of making bare [n]
DENUDE to strip of all covering, also DENUDATE [v DENUDED, DENUDING, DENUDES]
DENUDED DENUDE, to strip of all covering, also DENUDATE [v]
DENUDEMENT the act of denuding [n -S]
DENUDEMENTS DENUDEMENT, the act of denuding [n]
DENUDER one who denudes [n -S]
DENUDERS DENUDER, one who denudes [n]
DENUDES DENUDE, to strip of all covering, also DENUDATE [v]
DENUDING DENUDE, to strip of all covering, also DENUDATE [v]
DENUMERABILITY the state of being denumerable [n]
DENUMERABLE that can be enumerated [adj DENUMERABLY]
DENUMERABLY DENUMERABLE, that can be enumerated [adv]
DENUNCIATE to denounce; to condemn publicly or solemnly [v DENUNCIATED,
DENUNCIATING, DENUNCIATES]
DENUNCIATED DENUNCIATE, to denounce; to condemn publicly or solemnly [v]
DENUNCIATES DENUNCIATE, to denounce; to condemn publicly or solemnly [v]
DENUNCIATING DENUNCIATE, to denounce; to condemn publicly or solemnly [v]
DENUNCIATION an act of denouncing [n -S]
DENUNCIATIONS DENUNCIATION, an act of denouncing [n]
DENUNCIATIVE relating to denunciation [adj]
DENUNCIATOR one who denunciates [n -S]
DENUNCIATORS DENUNCIATOR, one who denunciates [n]
DENUNCIATORY relating to denunciation [adj]
DENY to declare to be untrue, also DENAY [v DENIED, DENYING, DENIES]
DENYING DENY, to declare to be untrue, also DENAY [v]
DENYINGLY DENYING, DENY, to declare to be untrue, also DENAY [adv]
DEOBSTRUENT something that removes an obstacle [n -S]
DEOBSTRUENTS DEOBSTRUENT, something that removes an obstacle [n]
DEODAND a personal chattel which had caused the death of a person, and for that
reason was given to God, that is, forfeited to the crown [n -S]
DEODANDS DEODAND, a personal chattel which had caused the death of a person, and
for that reason was given to God, that is, forfeited to the crown [n]
DEODAR (Sanskrit) an East Indian cedar, also DEODARA [n -S]
DEODARA (Sanskrit) an East Indian cedar, also DEODAR [n -S]
DEODARAS DEODARA, (Sanskrit) an East Indian cedar, also DEODAR [n]
DEODARS DEODAR, (Sanskrit) an East Indian cedar, also DEODARA [n]
DEODATE (obsolete) a gift to or from God [n -S]
DEODATES DEODATE, (obsolete) a gift to or from God [n]
DEODORANT a substance that removes a bad smell [n -S]
DEODORANTS DEODORANT, a substance that removes a bad smell [n]
DEODORISATION the act of deodorising, also DEODORIZATION [n -S]
DEODORISATIONS DEODORISATION, the act of deodorising, also DEODORIZATION [n]
DEODORISE to take the (usually unpleasant) odour or smell from, also DEODORIZE [v
DEODORISED, DEODORISING, DEODORISES]
DEODORISED DEODORISE, to take the (usually unpleasant) odour or smell from, also
DEODORIZE [v]
DEODORISER a substance that destroys or conceals unpleasant smells, also
DEODORIZER [n -S]
DEODORISERS DEODORISER, a substance that destroys or conceals unpleasant smells,
also DEODORIZER [n]
DEODORISES DEODORISE, to take the (usually unpleasant) odour or smell from, also
DEODORIZE [v]
DEODORISING DEODORISE, to take the (usually unpleasant) odour or smell from, also
DEODORIZE [v]
DEODORIZATION the act of deodorizing, also DEODORISATION [n -S]
DEODORIZATIONS DEODORIZATION, the act of deodorizing, also DEODORISATION [n]
DEODORIZE to take the (usually unpleasant) odour or smell from, also DEODORISE [v
DEODORIZED, DEODORIZING, DEODORIZES]
DEODORIZED DEODORIZE, to take the (usually unpleasant) odour or smell from, also
DEODORISE [v]
DEODORIZER a substance that deodorizes, also DEODORISER [n -S]
DEODORIZERS DEODORIZER, a substance that deodorizes, also DEODORISER [n]
DEODORIZES DEODORIZE, to take the (usually unpleasant) odour or smell from, also
DEODORISE [v]
DEODORIZING DEODORIZE, to take the (usually unpleasant) odour or smell from, also
DEODORISE [v]
DEONTIC pertaining to deontics, the study of ethics [adj]
DEONTICS the science of duty, ethics [n]
DEONTOLOGICAL relating to deontology, the theory or study of moral obligation
[adj]
DEONTOLOGIES DEONTOLOGY, the theory or study of moral obligation [n]
DEONTOLOGIST a student of deontology [n -S]
DEONTOLOGISTS DEONTOLOGIST, a student of deontology [n]
DEONTOLOGY the theory or study of moral obligation [n DEONTOLOGIES]
DEOPPILATE to free from obstruction [v DEOPPILATED, DEOPPILATING, DEOPPILATES]
DEOPPILATED DEOPPILATE, to free from obstruction [v]
DEOPPILATES DEOPPILATE, to free from obstruction [v]
DEOPPILATING DEOPPILATE, to free from obstruction [v]
DEOPPILATION the act of deoppilating, freeing from obstruction [n -S]
DEOPPILATIONS DEOPPILATION, the act of deoppilating, freeing from obstruction
[n]
DEOPPILATIVE any drug which removes obstructions in the body [n -S]
DEOPPILATIVES DEOPPILATIVE, any drug which removes obstructions in the body [n]
DEORBIT to come out of orbit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEORBITED DEORBIT, to come out of orbit [v]
DEORBITING DEORBIT, to come out of orbit [v]
DEORBITS DEORBIT, to come out of orbit [v]
DEOXIDATE to deoxidize [v DEOXIDATED, DEOXIDATING, DEOXIDATES]
DEOXIDATED DEOXIDATE, to deoxidize [v]
DEOXIDATES DEOXIDATE, to deoxidize [v]
DEOXIDATING DEOXIDATE, to deoxidize [v]
DEOXIDATION the act of deoxidizing [n -S]
DEOXIDATIONS DEOXIDATION, the act of deoxidizing [n]
DEOXIDISATION the process of deoxidising, also DEOXIDIZATION [n -S]
DEOXIDISATIONS DEOXIDISATION, the process of deoxidising, also DEOXIDIZATION [n]
DEOXIDISE to remove oxygen from, also DEOXIDIZE [v DEOXIDISED, DEOXIDISING,
DEOXIDISES]
DEOXIDISED DEOXIDISE, to remove oxygen from, also DEOXIDIZE [v]
DEOXIDISER a substance that deoxidises, also DEOXIDIZER [n -S]
DEOXIDISERS DEOXIDISER, a substance that deoxidises, also DEOXIDIZER [n]
DEOXIDISES DEOXIDISE, to remove oxygen from, also DEOXIDIZE [v]
DEOXIDISING DEOXIDISE, to remove oxygen from, also DEOXIDIZE [v]
DEOXIDIZATION the process of deoxidizing, also DEOXIDISATION [n -S]
DEOXIDIZATIONS DEOXIDIZATION, the process of deoxidizing, also DEOXIDISATION [n]
DEOXIDIZE to remove oxygen from, also DEOXIDISE [v DEOXIDIZED, DEOXIDIZING,
DEOXIDIZES]
DEOXIDIZED DEOXIDIZE, to remove oxygen from, also DEOXIDISE [v]
DEOXIDIZER a substance that deoxidises, also DEOXIDISER [n -S]
DEOXIDIZERS DEOXIDIZER, a substance that deoxidises, also DEOXIDISER [n]
DEOXIDIZES DEOXIDIZE, to remove oxygen from, also DEOXIDISE [v]
DEOXIDIZING DEOXIDIZE, to remove oxygen from, also DEOXIDISE [v]
DEOXY having less oxygen than the parent compound, also DESOXY [adj]
DEOXYCORTONE a corticosteroid hormone important in maintaining sodium and
water balance in the body [n -S]
DEOXYCORTONES DEOXYCORTONE, a corticosteroid hormone important in maintaining
sodium and water balance in the body [n]
DEOXYGENATE to remove esp. molecular oxygen from [v DEOXYGENATED, DEOXYGENATING,
DEOXYGENATES]
DEOXYGENATED DEOXYGENATE, to remove esp. molecular oxygen from [v]
DEOXYGENATES DEOXYGENATE, to remove esp. molecular oxygen from [v]
DEOXYGENATING DEOXYGENATE, to remove esp. molecular oxygen from [v]
DEOXYGENATION the act of deoxygenating [n -S]
DEOXYGENATIONS DEOXYGENATION, the act of deoxygenating [n]
DEOXYGENISE to remove oxygen from, also DEOXYGENIZE [v DEOXYGENISED, DEOXYGENISING,
DEOXYGENISES]
DEOXYGENISED DEOXYGENISE, to remove oxygen from, also DEOXYGENIZE [v]
DEOXYGENISES DEOXYGENISE, to remove oxygen from, also DEOXYGENIZE [v]
DEOXYGENISING DEOXYGENISE, to remove oxygen from, also DEOXYGENIZE [v]
DEOXYGENIZE to remove oxygen from, also DEOXYGENISE [v DEOXYGENIZED, DEOXYGENIZING,
DEOXYGENIZES]
DEOXYGENIZED DEOXYGENIZE, to remove oxygen from, also DEOXYGENISE [v]
DEOXYGENIZES DEOXYGENIZE, to remove oxygen from, also DEOXYGENISE [v]
DEOXYGENIZING DEOXYGENIZE, to remove oxygen from, also DEOXYGENISE [v]
DEOXYRIBOSE a pentose sugar obtained by the hydrolysis of DNA, also DESOXYRIBOSE [n
-S]
DEOXYRIBOSES DEOXYRIBOSE, a pentose sugar obtained by the hydrolysis of DNA,
also DESOXYRIBOSE [n]
DEP a convenience store [n -S]
DEPAINT (Spenser) to paint, also DEPEINCT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEPAINTED DEPAINT, (Spenser) to paint, also DEPEINCT [v]
DEPAINTING DEPAINT, (Spenser) to paint, also DEPEINCT [v]
DEPAINTS DEPAINT, (Spenser) to paint, also DEPEINCT [v]
DEPANNEUR (Canadian) a convenience store in French Canada [n -S]
DEPANNEURS DEPANNEUR, (Canadian) a convenience store in French Canada [n]
DEPART to go away [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEPARTED a dead person [n -S]
DEPARTEDS DEPARTED, a dead person [n]
DEPARTEE one that departs [n -S]
DEPARTEES DEPARTEE, one that departs [n]
DEPARTEMENT (French) an administrative department [n -S]
DEPARTEMENTS DEPARTEMENT, (French) an administrative department [n]
DEPARTER one who departs [n -S]
DEPARTERS DEPARTER, one who departs [n]
DEPARTING the act of departing [n -S]
DEPARTINGS DEPARTING, the act of departing [n]
DEPARTMENT a major administrative division of a government [n -S]
DEPARTMENTAL relating to a department [adj DEPARTMENTALLY]
DEPARTMENTALISE to form into separate departments, also DEPARTMENTALIZE [v]
DEPARTMENTALISM too strict division of work among departments with little
intercommunication [n]
DEPARTMENTALIZE to form into separate departments, also DEPARTMENTALISE [v]
DEPARTMENTALLY DEPARTMENTAL, relating to a department [adv]
DEPARTMENTS DEPARTMENT, a major administrative division of a government [n]
DEPARTS DEPART, to go away [v]
DEPARTURE the act of departing [n -S]
DEPARTURES DEPARTURE, the act of departing [n]
DEPASTURE to graze [v DEPASTURED, DEPASTURING, DEPASTURES]
DEPASTURED DEPASTURE, to graze [v]
DEPASTURES DEPASTURE, to graze [v]
DEPASTURING DEPASTURE, to graze [v]
DEPAUPERATE to impoverish [v DEPAUPERATED, DEPAUPERATING, DEPAUPERATES]
DEPAUPERATED DEPAUPERATE, to impoverish [v]
DEPAUPERATES DEPAUPERATE, to impoverish [v]
DEPAUPERATING DEPAUPERATE, to impoverish [v]
DEPAUPERISE to free from pauperdom, also DEPAUPERIZE [v DEPAUPERISED,
DEPAUPERISING, DEPAUPERISES]
DEPAUPERISED DEPAUPERISE, to free from pauperdom, also DEPAUPERIZE [v]
DEPAUPERISES DEPAUPERISE, to free from pauperdom, also DEPAUPERIZE [v]
DEPAUPERISING DEPAUPERISE, to free from pauperdom, also DEPAUPERIZE [v]
DEPAUPERIZE to free from pauperdom, also DEPAUPERISE [v DEPAUPERIZED,
DEPAUPERIZING, DEPAUPERIZES]
DEPAUPERIZED DEPAUPERIZE, to free from pauperdom, also DEPAUPERISE [v]
DEPAUPERIZES DEPAUPERIZE, to free from pauperdom, also DEPAUPERISE [v]
DEPAUPERIZING DEPAUPERIZE, to free from pauperdom, also DEPAUPERISE [v]
DEPECHE (French) to dispatch, rid oneself of [v DEPECHED, DEPECHING, DEPECHES]
DEPECHED DEPECHE, (French) to dispatch, rid oneself of [v]
DEPECHES DEPECHE, (French) to dispatch, rid oneself of [v]
DEPECHING DEPECHE, (French) to dispatch, rid oneself of [v]
DEPEINCT (Spenser) to paint, also DEPAINT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEPEINCTED DEPEINCT, (Spenser) to paint, also DEPAINT [v]
DEPEINCTING DEPEINCT, (Spenser) to paint, also DEPAINT [v]
DEPEINCTS DEPEINCT, (Spenser) to paint, also DEPAINT [v]
DEPEND to rely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEPENDABILITIES DEPENDABILITY, the state of being dependable [n]
DEPENDABILITY the state of being dependable [n DEPENDABILITIES]
DEPENDABLE that can be depended on [adj DEPENDABLY]
DEPENDABLENESS DEPENDABLE, that can be depended on [n]
DEPENDABLY DEPENDABLE, that can be depended on [adv]
DEPENDANCE the state of being a dependant, also DEPENDANCY, DEPENDENCE, DEPENDENCY
[n -S]
DEPENDANCES DEPENDANCE, the state of being a dependant, also DEPENDANCY,
DEPENDENCE, DEPENDENCY [n]
DEPENDANCIES DEPENDANCY, the state of being dependent, also DEPENDANCE,
DEPENDENCE, DEPENDENCY [n]
DEPENDANCY the state of being dependent, also DEPENDANCE, DEPENDENCE, DEPENDENCY
[n DEPENDANCIES]
DEPENDANT a person who depends on another for support, also DEPENDENT [n -S]
DEPENDANTS DEPENDANT, a person who depends on another for support, also DEPENDENT
[n]
DEPENDED DEPEND, to rely [v]
DEPENDENCE the state of being dependent, also DEPENDANCE, DEPENDANCY, DEPENDENCY
[n -S]
DEPENDENCES DEPENDENCE, the state of being dependent, also DEPENDANCE, DEPENDANCY,
DEPENDENCY [n]
DEPENDENCIES DEPENDENCY, the state of being dependent, also DEPENDANCE,
DEPENDANCY, DEPENDENCE [n]
DEPENDENCY the state of being dependent, also DEPENDANCE, DEPENDANCY, DEPENDENCE
[n DEPENDENCIES]
DEPENDENT depending on another, also DEPENDANT [adj DEPENDENTLY] / a person who
depends on another for support [n -S]
DEPENDENTLY DEPENDENT, depending on another, also DEPENDANT [adv]
DEPENDENTS DEPENDENT, a person who depends on another for support [n]
DEPENDING DEPEND, to rely [v]
DEPENDINGLY DEPENDING, DEPEND, to rely [adv]
DEPENDS DEPEND, to rely [v]
DEPEOPLE to reduce the population of [v DEPEOPLED, DEPEOPLING, DEPEOPLES]
DEPEOPLED DEPEOPLE, to reduce the population of [v]
DEPEOPLES DEPEOPLE, to reduce the population of [v]
DEPEOPLING DEPEOPLE, to reduce the population of [v]
DEPERM to demagnetize (a ship or submarine) to protect it from magnetic
detection [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEPERMED DEPERM, to demagnetize (a ship or submarine) to protect it from
magnetic detection [v]
DEPERMING DEPERM, to demagnetize (a ship or submarine) to protect it from
DEPERMS DEPERM, to demagnetize (a ship or submarine) to protect it from
DEPERSONALISE to take away the characteristics or personality of, also
DEPERSONALIZE [v DEPERSONALISED, DEPERSONALISING, DEPERSONALISES]
DEPERSONALISED DEPERSONALISE, to take away the characteristics or personality
of, also DEPERSONALIZE [v]
DEPERSONALISES DEPERSONALISE, to take away the characteristics or personality
DEPERSONALISING DEPERSONALISE, to take away the characteristics or personality
DEPERSONALIZE to deprive of the sense of personal identity, also DEPERSONALISE
[v DEPERSONALIZED, DEPERSONALIZING, DEPERSONALIZES]
DEPERSONALIZED DEPERSONALIZE, to deprive of the sense of personal identity, also
DEPERSONALISE [v]
DEPERSONALIZES DEPERSONALIZE, to deprive of the sense of personal identity, also
DEPERSONALISE [v]
DEPERSONALIZING DEPERSONALIZE, to deprive of the sense of personal identity, also
DEPERSONALISE [v]
DEPHLEGMATE to distill something, such as alcohol [v DEPHLEGMATED, DEPHLEGMATING,
DEPHLEGMATES]
DEPHLEGMATED DEPHLEGMATE, to distill something, such as alcohol [v]
DEPHLEGMATES DEPHLEGMATE, to distill something, such as alcohol [v]
DEPHLEGMATING DEPHLEGMATE, to distill something, such as alcohol [v]
DEPHLEGMATION the process of dephlegmating [n -S]
DEPHLEGMATIONS DEPHLEGMATION, the process of dephlegmating [n]
DEPHLEGMATOR an agent that dephlegmates [n -S]
DEPHLEGMATORS DEPHLEGMATOR, an agent that dephlegmates [n]
DEPHLOGISTICATE to make something fireproof [v]
DEPHOSPHORYLATE to remove phosphate groups from an organic compounds [v]
DEPICT to portray [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEPICTED DEPICT, to portray [v]
DEPICTER one that depicts, also DEPICTOR [n -S]
DEPICTERS DEPICTER, one that depicts, also DEPICTOR [n]
DEPICTING DEPICT, to portray [v]
DEPICTION an act of depicting [n -S]
DEPICTIONS DEPICTION, an act of depicting [n]
DEPICTIVE relating to depiction [adj]
DEPICTOR one that depicts, also DEPICTER [n -S]
DEPICTORS DEPICTOR, one that depicts, also DEPICTER [n]
DEPICTS DEPICT, to portray [v]
DEPICTURE (archaic) to depict [v DEPICTURED, DEPICTURING, DEPICTURES]
DEPICTURED DEPICTURE, (archaic) to depict [v]
DEPICTURES DEPICTURE, (archaic) to depict [v]
DEPICTURING DEPICTURE, (archaic) to depict [v]
DEPIGMENT to take away or reduce the pigmentation in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEPIGMENTATION loss of normal pigmentation [n -S]
DEPIGMENTATIONS DEPIGMENTATION, loss of normal pigmentation [n]
DEPIGMENTED DEPIGMENT, to take away or reduce the pigmentation in [v]
DEPIGMENTING DEPIGMENT, to take away or reduce the pigmentation in [v]
DEPIGMENTS DEPIGMENT, to take away or reduce the pigmentation in [v]
DEPILATE to remove hair [v DEPILATED, DEPILATING, DEPILATES]
DEPILATED DEPILATE, to remove hair [v]
DEPILATES DEPILATE, to remove hair [v]
DEPILATING DEPILATE, to remove hair [v]
DEPILATION the act of removing the hair [n -S]
DEPILATIONS DEPILATION, the act of removing the hair [n]
DEPILATOR an agent for removing hair [n -S]
DEPILATORIES DEPILATORY, a preparation for removing hair [n]
DEPILATORS DEPILATOR, an agent for removing hair [n]
DEPILATORY having the power of removing hair [adj] / a preparation for removing
hair [n DEPILATORIES]
DEPLANE to get off an airplane [v DEPLANED, DEPLANING, DEPLANES]
DEPLANED DEPLANE, to get off an airplane [v]
DEPLANES DEPLANE, to get off an airplane [v]
DEPLANING DEPLANE, to get off an airplane [v]
DEPLENISH to deprive of contents, such as furniture, stock, etc. [v -ED, -ING,
-ES]
DEPLENISHED DEPLENISH, to deprive of contents, such as furniture, stock, etc. [v]
DEPLENISHES DEPLENISH, to deprive of contents, such as furniture, stock, etc. [v]
DEPLENISHING DEPLENISH, to deprive of contents, such as furniture, stock, etc.
[v]
DEPLETABLE that can be depleted [adj]
DEPLETE to lessen the supply of [v DEPLETED, DEPLETING, DEPLETES]
DEPLETED DEPLETE, to lessen the supply of [v]
DEPLETER one who depletes [n -S]
DEPLETERS DEPLETER, one who depletes [n]
DEPLETES DEPLETE, to lessen the supply of [v]
DEPLETING DEPLETE, to lessen the supply of [v]
DEPLETION the act of depleting [n -S]
DEPLETIONS DEPLETION, the act of depleting [n]
DEPLETIVE serving to deplete, also DEPLETORY [adj]
DEPLETORY serving to deplete, also DEPLETIVE [adj]
DEPLORABILITIES DEPLORABILITY, the quality of being deplorable [n]
DEPLORABILITY the quality of being deplorable [n DEPLORABILITIES]
DEPLORABLE to be deplored [adj DEPLORABLY]
DEPLORABLENESS the state of being deplorable [n]
DEPLORABLY DEPLORABLE, to be deplored [adv]
DEPLORATION the act of deploring [n -S]
DEPLORATIONS DEPLORATION, the act of deploring [n]
DEPLORE to regret strongly [v DEPLORED, DEPLORING, DEPLORES]
DEPLORED DEPLORE, to regret strongly [v]
DEPLORER one who deplores [n -S]
DEPLORERS DEPLORER, one who deplores [n]
DEPLORES DEPLORE, to regret strongly [v]
DEPLORING DEPLORE, to regret strongly [v]
DEPLORINGLY DEPLORING, DEPLORE, to regret strongly [adv]
DEPLOY to position troops for battle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEPLOYABLE able to be deployed [adj]
DEPLOYED DEPLOY, to position troops for battle [v]
DEPLOYER one who deploys [n -S]
DEPLOYERS DEPLOYER, one who deploys [n]
DEPLOYING DEPLOY, to position troops for battle [v]
DEPLOYMENT the act of deploying [n -S]
DEPLOYMENTS DEPLOYMENT, the act of deploying [n]
DEPLOYS DEPLOY, to position troops for battle [v]
DEPLUMATION the removal of feathers [n -S]
DEPLUMATIONS DEPLUMATION, the removal of feathers [n]
DEPLUME to deprive of feathers [v DEPLUMED, DEPLUMING, DEPLUMES]
DEPLUMED DEPLUME, to deprive of feathers [v]
DEPLUMES DEPLUME, to deprive of feathers [v]
DEPLUMING DEPLUME, to deprive of feathers [v]
DEPOLARISATION the act of depolarising, also DEPOLARIZATION [n -S]
DEPOLARISATIONS DEPOLARISATION, the act of depolarising, also DEPOLARIZATION [n]
DEPOLARISE to remove the polarity from, also DEPOLARIZE [v DEPOLARISED,
DEPOLARISING, DEPOLARISES]
DEPOLARISED DEPOLARISE, to remove the polarity from, also DEPOLARIZE [v]
DEPOLARISER an agent for depolarizing, also DEPOLARIZER [n -S]
DEPOLARISERS DEPOLARISER, an agent for depolarizing, also DEPOLARIZER [n]
DEPOLARISES DEPOLARISE, to remove the polarity from, also DEPOLARIZE [v]
DEPOLARISING DEPOLARISE, to remove the polarity from, also DEPOLARIZE [v]
DEPOLARIZATION the act of depolarizing, also DEPOLARISATION [n -S]
DEPOLARIZATIONS DEPOLARIZATION, the act of depolarizing, also DEPOLARISATION [n]
DEPOLARIZE to remove the polarity from, also DEPOLARISE [v DEPOLARIZED,
DEPOLARIZING, DEPOLARIZES]
DEPOLARIZED DEPOLARIZE, to remove the polarity from, also DEPOLARISE [v]
DEPOLARIZER an agent for depolarizing, also DEPOLARISER [n -S]
DEPOLARIZERS DEPOLARIZER, an agent for depolarizing, also DEPOLARISER [n]
DEPOLARIZES DEPOLARIZE, to remove the polarity from, also DEPOLARISE [v]
DEPOLARIZING DEPOLARIZE, to remove the polarity from, also DEPOLARISE [v]
DEPOLISH to remove the gloss from [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DEPOLISHED DEPOLISH, to remove the gloss from [v]
DEPOLISHES DEPOLISH, to remove the gloss from [v]
DEPOLISHING DEPOLISH, to remove the gloss from [v]
DEPOLITICISE to remove the political nature or awareness from, also
DEPOLITICIZE [v DEPOLITICISED, DEPOLITICISING, DEPOLITICISES]
DEPOLITICISED DEPOLITICISE, to remove the political nature or awareness from,
also DEPOLITICIZE [v]
DEPOLITICISES DEPOLITICISE, to remove the political nature or awareness from,
DEPOLITICISING DEPOLITICISE, to remove the political nature or awareness from,
DEPOLITICIZE to remove the political nature or awareness from, also
DEPOLITICISE [v DEPOLITICIZED, DEPOLITICIZING, DEPOLITICIZES]
DEPOLITICIZED DEPOLITICIZE, to remove the political nature or awareness from,
also DEPOLITICISE [v]
DEPOLITICIZES DEPOLITICIZE, to remove the political nature or awareness from,
DEPOLITICIZING DEPOLITICIZE, to remove the political nature or awareness from,
DEPOLYMERISE to break a large molecule into simpler ones that have the same
basic formula, also DEPOLYMERIZE [v DEPOLYMERISED, DEPOLYMERISING, DEPOLYMERISES]
DEPOLYMERISED DEPOLYMERISE, to break a large molecule into simpler ones that
have the same basic formula, also DEPOLYMERIZE [v]
DEPOLYMERISES DEPOLYMERISE, to break a large molecule into simpler ones that
DEPOLYMERISING DEPOLYMERISE, to break a large molecule into simpler ones that
DEPOLYMERIZE to break a large molecule into simpler ones that have the same
basic formula, also DEPOLYMERISE [v DEPOLYMERIZED, DEPOLYMERIZING, DEPOLYMERIZES]
DEPOLYMERIZED DEPOLYMERIZE, to break a large molecule into simpler ones that
have the same basic formula, also DEPOLYMERISE [v]
DEPOLYMERIZES DEPOLYMERIZE, to break a large molecule into simpler ones that
DEPOLYMERIZING DEPOLYMERIZE, to break a large molecule into simpler ones that
DEPONE to testify under oath [v DEPONED, DEPONING, DEPONES]
DEPONED DEPONE, to testify under oath [v]
DEPONENT having a passive form but active meaning [adj] / a verb having a
passive form but active meaning [n -S]
DEPONENTS DEPONENT, a verb having a passive form but active meaning [n]
DEPONES DEPONE, to testify under oath [v]
DEPONING DEPONE, to testify under oath [v]
DEPOPULATE to reduce greatly the population of [v DEPOPULATED, DEPOPULATING,
DEPOPULATES]
DEPOPULATED DEPOPULATE, to reduce greatly the population of [v]
DEPOPULATES DEPOPULATE, to reduce greatly the population of [v]
DEPOPULATING DEPOPULATE, to reduce greatly the population of [v]
DEPOPULATION the act of depopulating [n -S]
DEPOPULATIONS DEPOPULATION, the act of depopulating [n]
DEPOPULATOR one who depopulates [n -S]
DEPOPULATORS DEPOPULATOR, one who depopulates [n]
DEPORT to expel from a country [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEPORTABLE that can be deported [adj]
DEPORTATION an act or instance of deporting [n -S]
DEPORTATIONS DEPORTATION, an act or instance of deporting [n]
DEPORTED DEPORT, to expel from a country [v]
DEPORTEE one who is deported [n -S]
DEPORTEES DEPORTEE, one who is deported [n]
DEPORTER one who deports [n -S]
DEPORTERS DEPORTER, one who deports [n]
DEPORTING DEPORT, to expel from a country [v]
DEPORTMENT the manner in which one conducts oneself [n -S]
DEPORTMENTS DEPORTMENT, the manner in which one conducts oneself [n]
DEPORTS DEPORT, to expel from a country [v]
DEPOSABLE capable of being deposed or deprived of office [adj]
DEPOSAL the act of deposing from office [n -S]
DEPOSALS DEPOSAL, the act of deposing from office [n]
DEPOSE to remove from office [v DEPOSED, DEPOSING, DEPOSES]
DEPOSED DEPOSE, to remove from office [v]
DEPOSER one who deposes [n -S]
DEPOSERS DEPOSER, one who deposes [n]
DEPOSES DEPOSE, to remove from office [v]
DEPOSING DEPOSE, to remove from office [v]
DEPOSIT to place [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEPOSITARIES DEPOSITARY, a person with whom anything is left for safekeeping,
also DEPOSITORY [n]
DEPOSITARY a person with whom anything is left for safekeeping, also DEPOSITORY [n
DEPOSITARIES]
DEPOSITATION in Scots law, a bailment where one entrusts goods to another to
be kept without recompense [n -S]
DEPOSITATIONS DEPOSITATION, in Scots law, a bailment where one entrusts goods
to another to be kept without recompense [n]
DEPOSITED DEPOSIT, to place [v]
DEPOSITING DEPOSIT, to place [v]
DEPOSITION the act of depositing [n -S]
DEPOSITIONAL relating to deposition [adj]
DEPOSITIONS DEPOSITION, the act of depositing [n]
DEPOSITIVE relating to deposition [adj]
DEPOSITOR one who deposits [n -S]
DEPOSITORIES DEPOSITORY, a place where anything is deposited, also DEPOSITARY
[n]
DEPOSITORS DEPOSITOR, one who deposits [n]
DEPOSITORY a place where anything is deposited, also DEPOSITARY [n DEPOSITORIES]
DEPOSITS DEPOSIT, to place [v]
DEPOT a railway or bus station [n -S]
DEPOTS DEPOT, a railway or bus station [n]
DEPRAVATION the act of depraving [n -S]
DEPRAVATIONS DEPRAVATION, the act of depraving [n]
DEPRAVE to corrupt in morals [v DEPRAVED, DEPRAVING, DEPRAVES]
DEPRAVED DEPRAVE, to corrupt in morals [v]
DEPRAVEDLY DEPRAVED, DEPRAVE, to corrupt in morals [adv]
DEPRAVEDNESS the state of being depraved [n -ES]
DEPRAVEDNESSES DEPRAVEDNESS, the state of being depraved [n]
DEPRAVEMENT (archaic) vitiation [n -S]
DEPRAVEMENTS DEPRAVEMENT, (archaic) vitiation [n]
DEPRAVER one who depraves [n -S]
DEPRAVERS DEPRAVER, one who depraves [n]
DEPRAVES DEPRAVE, to corrupt in morals [v]
DEPRAVING DEPRAVE, to corrupt in morals [v]
DEPRAVINGLY DEPRAVING, DEPRAVE, to corrupt in morals [adv]
DEPRAVITIES DEPRAVITY, wickedness [n]
DEPRAVITY wickedness [n DEPRAVITIES]
DEPRECABLE that may or should be deprecated [adj]
DEPRECATE to regret deeply; to express disapproval of [v DEPRECATED, DEPRECATING,
DEPRECATES]
DEPRECATED DEPRECATE, to regret deeply; to express disapproval of [v]
DEPRECATES DEPRECATE, to regret deeply; to express disapproval of [v]
DEPRECATING DEPRECATE, to regret deeply; to express disapproval of [v]
DEPRECATINGLY DEPRECATING, DEPRECATE, to regret deeply; to express disapproval
of [adv]
DEPRECATION the act of deprecating [n -S]
DEPRECATIONS DEPRECATION, the act of deprecating [n]
DEPRECATIVE serving to deprecate [adj DEPRECATIVELY]
DEPRECATIVELY DEPRECATIVE, serving to deprecate [adv]
DEPRECATOR one who deprecates [n -S]
DEPRECATORILY DEPRECATORY, serving to deprecate [adv]
DEPRECATORS DEPRECATOR, one who deprecates [n]
DEPRECATORY serving to deprecate [adj DEPRECATORILY]
DEPRECIABLE that can be depreciated [adj]
DEPRECIATE to lower in estimation or esteem [v DEPRECIATED, DEPRECIATING,
DEPRECIATES]
DEPRECIATED DEPRECIATE, to lower in estimation or esteem [v]
DEPRECIATES DEPRECIATE, to lower in estimation or esteem [v]
DEPRECIATING DEPRECIATE, to lower in estimation or esteem [v]
DEPRECIATINGLY DEPRECIATING, DEPRECIATE, to lower in estimation or esteem [adv]
DEPRECIATION the act of depreciating [n -S]
DEPRECIATIONS DEPRECIATION, the act of depreciating [n]
DEPRECIATIVE tending to depreciate [adj]
DEPRECIATOR one who depreciates [n -S]
DEPRECIATORS DEPRECIATOR, one who depreciates [n]
DEPRECIATORY tending to depreciate [adj]
DEPREDATE to plunder or prey upon [v DEPREDATED, DEPREDATING, DEPREDATES]
DEPREDATED DEPREDATE, to plunder or prey upon [v]
DEPREDATES DEPREDATE, to plunder or prey upon [v]
DEPREDATING DEPREDATE, to plunder or prey upon [v]
DEPREDATION the act of depredating [n -S]
DEPREDATIONS DEPREDATION, the act of depredating [n]
DEPREDATOR one who plunders or pillages [n -S]
DEPREDATORS DEPREDATOR, one who plunders or pillages [n]
DEPREDATORY serving to depredate [adj]
DEPREHEND (obsolete) to catch; to seize [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEPREHENDED DEPREHEND, (obsolete) to catch; to seize [v]
DEPREHENDING DEPREHEND, (obsolete) to catch; to seize [v]
DEPREHENDS DEPREHEND, (obsolete) to catch; to seize [v]
DEPRENYL a drug for treating Parkinson's disease [n -S]
DEPRENYLS DEPRENYL, a drug for treating Parkinson's disease [n]
DEPRESS to make sad [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DEPRESSANT an agent or remedy which lowers the vital powers [n -S]
DEPRESSANTS DEPRESSANT, an agent or remedy which lowers the vital powers [n]
DEPRESSED DEPRESS, to make sad [v]
DEPRESSES DEPRESS, to make sad [v]
DEPRESSIBLE able to be depressed [adj]
DEPRESSING DEPRESS, to make sad [v]
DEPRESSINGLY DEPRESSING, DEPRESS, to make sad [adv]
DEPRESSION a pressing down [n -S]
DEPRESSIONS DEPRESSION, a pressing down [n]
DEPRESSIVE tending to depress [adj DEPRESSIVELY] / one who is affected with or
prone to psychological depression [n -S]
DEPRESSIVELY DEPRESSIVE, tending to depress [adv]
DEPRESSIVENESS DEPRESSIVE, tending to depress [n]
DEPRESSIVES DEPRESSIVE, one who is affected with or prone to psychological
depression [n]
DEPRESSOMOTOR a drug with the effect of retarding motor activity [n -S]
DEPRESSOMOTORS DEPRESSOMOTOR, a drug with the effect of retarding motor activity
[n]
DEPRESSOR one who, or that which, presses down [n -S]
DEPRESSORS DEPRESSOR, one who, or that which, presses down [n]
DEPRESSURISE to reduce the air pressure in esp. suddenly, also DEPRESSURIZE [v
DEPRESSURISED, DEPRESSURISING, DEPRESSURISES]
DEPRESSURISED DEPRESSURISE, to reduce the air pressure in esp. suddenly, also
DEPRESSURIZE [v]
DEPRESSURISES DEPRESSURISE, to reduce the air pressure in esp. suddenly, also
DEPRESSURIZE [v]
DEPRESSURISING DEPRESSURISE, to reduce the air pressure in esp. suddenly, also
DEPRESSURIZE [v]
DEPRESSURIZE to reduce the air pressure in esp. suddenly, also DEPRESSURISE [v
DEPRESSURIZED, DEPRESSURIZING, DEPRESSURIZES]
DEPRESSURIZED DEPRESSURIZE, to reduce the air pressure in esp. suddenly, also
DEPRESSURISE [v]
DEPRESSURIZES DEPRESSURIZE, to reduce the air pressure in esp. suddenly, also
DEPRESSURISE [v]
DEPRESSURIZING DEPRESSURIZE, to reduce the air pressure in esp. suddenly, also
DEPRESSURISE [v]
DEPRIME to remove the primer from eg a shell [v DEPRIMED, DEPRIMING, DEPRIMES]
DEPRIMED DEPRIME, to remove the primer from eg a shell [v]
DEPRIMES DEPRIME, to remove the primer from eg a shell [v]
DEPRIMING DEPRIME, to remove the primer from eg a shell [v]
DEPRIVABLE capable of being deprived [adj]
DEPRIVAL deprivation [n -S]
DEPRIVALS DEPRIVAL, deprivation [n]
DEPRIVATION the state of being deprived [n -S]
DEPRIVATIONS DEPRIVATION, the state of being deprived [n]
DEPRIVATIVE serving to deprive [adj]
DEPRIVE to take something away from [v DEPRIVED, DEPRIVING, DEPRIVES]
DEPRIVED DEPRIVE, to take something away from [v]
DEPRIVEMENT the act of depriving [n -S]
DEPRIVEMENTS DEPRIVEMENT, the act of depriving [n]
DEPRIVER one who deprives [n -S]
DEPRIVERS DEPRIVER, one who deprives [n]
DEPRIVES DEPRIVE, to take something away from [v]
DEPRIVING DEPRIVE, to take something away from [v]
DEPROGRAM to prevail on a person to reject obsessive beliefs, also DEPROGRAMME [v
DEPROGRAMED or DEPROGRAMMED, DEPROGRAMING or DEPROGRAMMING, DEPROGRAMS]
DEPROGRAMED DEPROGRAM, to prevail on a person to reject obsessive beliefs, also
DEPROGRAMME [v]
DEPROGRAMING DEPROGRAM, to prevail on a person to reject obsessive beliefs,
also DEPROGRAMME [v]
DEPROGRAMME to prevail on a person to reject obsessive beliefs, also DEPROGRAM [v
DEPROGRAMMED, DEPROGRAMMING, DEPROGRAMMES]
DEPROGRAMMED DEPROGRAM, to prevail on a person to reject obsessive beliefs,
DEPROGRAMMER one who deprograms [n -S]
DEPROGRAMMERS DEPROGRAMMER, one who deprograms [n]
DEPROGRAMMES DEPROGRAMME, to prevail on a person to reject obsessive beliefs,
also DEPROGRAM [v]
DEPROGRAMMING DEPROGRAM, to prevail on a person to reject obsessive beliefs,
DEPROGRAMS DEPROGRAM, to prevail on a person to reject obsessive beliefs, also
DEPROGRAMME [v]
DEPS DEP, a convenience store [n]
DEPSIDE an aromatic compound [n -S]
DEPSIDES DEPSIDE, an aromatic compound [n]
DEPTH deepness [n -S]
DEPTHLESS having no depth; shallow [adj]
DEPTHS DEPTH, deepness [n]
DEPURANT a purifying agent, also DEPURATIVE [n -S]
DEPURANTS DEPURANT, a purifying agent, also DEPURATIVE [n]
DEPURATE to free from impurities [v DEPURATED, DEPURATING, DEPURATES]
DEPURATED DEPURATE, to free from impurities [v]
DEPURATES DEPURATE, to free from impurities [v]
DEPURATING DEPURATE, to free from impurities [v]
DEPURATION the act of depurating; purification [n -S]
DEPURATIONS DEPURATION, the act of depurating; purification [n]
DEPURATIVE a purifying agent, also DEPURANT [n -S]
DEPURATIVES DEPURATIVE, a purifying agent, also DEPURANT [n]
DEPURATOR one who, or that which, cleanses [n -S]
DEPURATORS DEPURATOR, one who, or that which, cleanses [n]
DEPURATORY tending to depurate or cleanse [adj]
DEPUTABLE that can be deputed [adj]
DEPUTATION the act of deputing [n -S]
DEPUTATIONS DEPUTATION, the act of deputing [n]
DEPUTE to delegate [v DEPUTED, DEPUTING, DEPUTES]
DEPUTED DEPUTE, to delegate [v]
DEPUTES DEPUTE, to delegate [v]
DEPUTIES DEPUTY, one appointed to act for another [n]
DEPUTING DEPUTE, to delegate [v]
DEPUTISATION the act of deputising, also DEPUTIZATION [n -S]
DEPUTISATIONS DEPUTISATION, the act of deputising, also DEPUTIZATION [n]
DEPUTISE to act as a deputy, also DEPUTIZE [v DEPUTISED, DEPUTISING, DEPUTISES]
DEPUTISED DEPUTISE, to act as a deputy, also DEPUTIZE [v]
DEPUTISES DEPUTISE, to act as a deputy, also DEPUTIZE [v]
DEPUTISING DEPUTISE, to act as a deputy, also DEPUTIZE [v]
DEPUTIZATION the act of deputizing, also DEPUTISATION [n -S]
DEPUTIZATIONS DEPUTIZATION, the act of deputizing, also DEPUTISATION [n]
DEPUTIZE to act as a deputy, also DEPUTISE [v DEPUTIZED, DEPUTIZING, DEPUTIZES]
DEPUTIZED DEPUTIZE, to act as a deputy, also DEPUTISE [v]
DEPUTIZES DEPUTIZE, to act as a deputy, also DEPUTISE [v]
DEPUTIZING DEPUTIZE, to act as a deputy, also DEPUTISE [v]
DEPUTY one appointed to act for another [n DEPUTIES]
DEQUEUE to remove from a (computing) queue [v DEQUEUED, DEQUEUING or
DEQUEUEING, DEQUEUES]
DEQUEUED DEQUEUE, to remove from a (computing) queue [v]
DEQUEUEING DEQUEUE, to remove from a (computing) queue [v]
DEQUEUES DEQUEUE, to remove from a (computing) queue [v]
DEQUEUING DEQUEUE, to remove from a (computing) queue [v]
DERACIALISE to divest of racial character, also DERACIALIZE [v DERACIALISED,
DERACIALISING, DERACIALISES]
DERACIALISED DERACIALISE, to divest of racial character, also DERACIALIZE [v]
DERACIALISES DERACIALISE, to divest of racial character, also DERACIALIZE [v]
DERACIALISING DERACIALISE, to divest of racial character, also DERACIALIZE [v]
DERACIALIZE to divest of racial character, also DERACIALISE [v DERACIALIZED,
DERACIALIZING, DERACIALIZES]
DERACIALIZED DERACIALIZE, to divest of racial character, also DERACIALISE [v]
DERACIALIZES DERACIALIZE, to divest of racial character, also DERACIALISE [v]
DERACIALIZING DERACIALIZE, to divest of racial character, also DERACIALISE [v]
DERACINATE to uproot [v DERACINATED, DERACINATING, DERACINATES]
DERACINATED DERACINATE, to uproot [v]
DERACINATES DERACINATE, to uproot [v]
DERACINATING DERACINATE, to uproot [v]
DERACINATION the act of deracinating [n -S]
DERACINATIONS DERACINATION, the act of deracinating [n]
DERACINE (French) a displaced person [n -S]
DERACINES DERACINE, (French) a displaced person [n]
DERAIGN (obsolete) to vindicate; to put in battle array, also DARRAIGN,
DARRAIGNE, DARRAIN, DARRAINE, DARRAYN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DERAIGNED DERAIGN, (obsolete) to vindicate; to put in battle array, also
DARRAIGN, DARRAIGNE, DARRAIN, DARRAINE, DARRAYN [v]
DERAIGNING DERAIGN, (obsolete) to vindicate; to put in battle array, also
DERAIGNMENT the act of deraigning [n -S]
DERAIGNMENTS DERAIGNMENT, the act of deraigning [n]
DERAIGNS DERAIGN, (obsolete) to vindicate; to put in battle array, also
DERAIL to cause to leave the rails [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DERAILED DERAIL, to cause to leave the rails [v]
DERAILER something which derails [n -S]
DERAILERS DERAILER, something which derails [n]
DERAILING DERAIL, to cause to leave the rails [v]
DERAILLEUR (French) a type of gearing for a bicycle [n -S]
DERAILLEURS DERAILLEUR, (French) a type of gearing for a bicycle [n]
DERAILMENT the act of going off the rails of a railroad [n -S]
DERAILMENTS DERAILMENT, the act of going off the rails of a railroad [n]
DERAILS DERAIL, to cause to leave the rails [v]
DERANGE to disorder [v DERANGED, DERANGING, DERANGES]
DERANGED DERANGE, to disorder [v]
DERANGEMENT the act of deranging [n -S]
DERANGEMENTS DERANGEMENT, the act of deranging [n]
DERANGER one who deranges [n -S]
DERANGERS DERANGER, one who deranges [n]
DERANGES DERANGE, to disorder [v]
DERANGING DERANGE, to disorder [v]
DERAT to rid of rats [v DERATTED, DERATTING, DERATS]
DERATE to relieve from some taxes [v DERATED, DERATING, DERATES]
DERATED DERATE, to relieve from some taxes [v]
DERATES DERATE, to relieve from some taxes [v]
DERATING the act of derating [n -S]
DERATINGS DERATING, the act of derating [n]
DERATION to free from rationing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DERATIONED DERATION, to free from rationing [v]
DERATIONING DERATION, to free from rationing [v]
DERATIONS DERATION, to free from rationing [v]
DERATS DERAT, to rid of rats [v]
DERATTED DERAT, to rid of rats [v]
DERATTING DERAT, to rid of rats [v]
DERAY (obsolete) to derange [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DERAYED DERAY, (obsolete) to derange [v]
DERAYING DERAY, (obsolete) to derange [v]
DERAYS DERAY, (obsolete) to derange [v]
DERBIES DERBY, a type of hat [n]
DERBY a type of hat [n DERBIES]
DERE (Spenser) to injure, also DEAR, DEARE [v DERED, DERING, DERES]
DEREALISATION a feeling of altered reality (as that occurring in schizophrenia
or in some drug reactions) in which one's surroundings appear unreal or unfamiliar,
also DEREALIZATION [n -S]
DEREALISATIONS DEREALISATION, a feeling of altered reality (as that occurring in
schizophrenia or in some drug reactions) in which one's surroundings appear unreal
or unfamiliar, also DEREALIZATION [n]
DEREALIZATION a feeling of altered reality (as that occurring in schizophrenia
or in some drug reactions) in which one's surroundings appear unreal or unfamiliar,
also DEREALISATION [n -S]
DEREALIZATIONS DEREALIZATION, a feeling of altered reality (as that occurring in
schizophrenia or in some drug reactions) in which one's surroundings appear unreal
or unfamiliar, also DEREALISATION [n]
DERECHO a line of intense widespread windstorms [n -S]
DERECHOS DERECHO, a line of intense widespread windstorms [n]
DERECOGNISE to withdraw recognition from (esp. a trade union), also DERECOGNIZE [v
DERECOGNISED, DERECOGNISING, DERECOGNISES]
DERECOGNISED DERECOGNISE, to withdraw recognition from (esp. a trade union),
also DERECOGNIZE [v]
DERECOGNISES DERECOGNISE, to withdraw recognition from (esp. a trade union),
DERECOGNISING DERECOGNISE, to withdraw recognition from (esp. a trade union),
DERECOGNITION the withdrawal of recognition [n -S]
DERECOGNITIONS DERECOGNITION, the withdrawal of recognition [n]
DERECOGNIZE to withdraw recognition from (esp. a trade union), also DERECOGNISE [v
DERECOGNIZED, DERECOGNIZING, DERECOGNIZES]
DERECOGNIZED DERECOGNIZE, to withdraw recognition from (esp. a trade union),
also DERECOGNISE [v]
DERECOGNIZES DERECOGNIZE, to withdraw recognition from (esp. a trade union),
DERECOGNIZING DERECOGNIZE, to withdraw recognition from (esp. a trade union),
DERED DERE, (Spenser) to injure, also DEAR, DEARE [v]
DEREGISTER to remove from a register [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEREGISTERED DEREGISTER, to remove from a register [v]
DEREGISTERING DEREGISTER, to remove from a register [v]
DEREGISTERS DEREGISTER, to remove from a register [v]
DEREGISTRATION the act of deregistering [n -S]
DEREGISTRATIONS DEREGISTRATION, the act of deregistering [n]
DEREGULATE to free from regulations or controls [v DEREGULATED, DEREGULATING,
DEREGULATES]
DEREGULATED DEREGULATE, to free from regulations or controls [v]
DEREGULATES DEREGULATE, to free from regulations or controls [v]
DEREGULATING DEREGULATE, to free from regulations or controls [v]
DEREGULATION the act of removing restrictions and regulations [n -S]
DEREGULATIONS DEREGULATION, the act of removing restrictions and regulations
[n]
DEREGULATOR one who deregulates [n -S]
DEREGULATORS DEREGULATOR, one who deregulates [n]
DEREGULATORY relating to deregulation [adj]
DERELICT anything forsaken or abandoned [n -S]
DERELICTION an intentional abandonment [n -S]
DERELICTIONS DERELICTION, an intentional abandonment [n]
DERELICTS DERELICT, anything forsaken or abandoned [n]
DERELIGIONISE to remove the religious element from, also DERELIGIONIZE [v
DERELIGIONISED, DERELIGIONISING, DERELIGIONISES]
DERELIGIONISED DERELIGIONISE, to remove the religious element from, also
DERELIGIONIZE [v]
DERELIGIONISES DERELIGIONISE, to remove the religious element from, also
DERELIGIONIZE [v]
DERELIGIONISING DERELIGIONISE, to remove the religious element from, also
DERELIGIONIZE [v]
DERELIGIONIZE to remove the religious element from, also DERELIGIONISE [v
DERELIGIONIZED, DERELIGIONIZING, DERELIGIONIZES]
DERELIGIONIZED DERELIGIONIZE, to remove the religious element from, also
DERELIGIONISE [v]
DERELIGIONIZES DERELIGIONIZE, to remove the religious element from, also
DERELIGIONISE [v]
DERELIGIONIZING DERELIGIONIZE, to remove the religious element from, also
DERELIGIONISE [v]
DEREPRESS to activate (a gene or enzyme) by releasing it from a blocked state [v
-ED, -ING, -ES]
DEREPRESSED DEREPRESS, to activate (a gene or enzyme) by releasing it from a
blocked state [v]
DEREPRESSES DEREPRESS, to activate (a gene or enzyme) by releasing it from a
blocked state [v]
DEREPRESSING DEREPRESS, to activate (a gene or enzyme) by releasing it from a
blocked state [v]
DEREPRESSION the act of derepressing [n -S]
DEREPRESSIONS DEREPRESSION, the act of derepressing [n]
DEREQUISITION to return (something that has been used for a military purpose)
to civilian use [v DEREQUISITIONED, DEREQUISITIONS]
DEREQUISITIONED DEREQUISITION, to return (something that has been used for a
military purpose) to civilian use [v]
DEREQUISITIONS DEREQUISITION, to return (something that has been used for a
military purpose) to civilian use [v]
DERES DERE, (Spenser) to injure, also DEAR, DEARE [v]
DERESTRICT to remove restrictions from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DERESTRICTED DERESTRICT, to remove restrictions from [v]
DERESTRICTING DERESTRICT, to remove restrictions from [v]
DERESTRICTION the act of derestricting [n -S]
DERESTRICTIONS DERESTRICTION, the act of derestricting [n]
DERESTRICTS DERESTRICT, to remove restrictions from [v]
DERHAM (Arabic) a Middle Eastern coin, also DIRHAM, DIRHEM [n -S]
DERHAMS DERHAM, (Arabic) a Middle Eastern coin, also DIRHAM, DIRHEM [n]
DERIDE to ridicule, mock [v DERIDED, DERIDING, DERIDES]
DERIDED DERIDE, to ridicule, mock [v]
DERIDER one who derides [n -S]
DERIDERS DERIDER, one who derides [n]
DERIDES DERIDE, to ridicule, mock [v]
DERIDING DERIDE, to ridicule, mock [v]
DERIDINGLY DERIDING, DERIDE, to ridicule, mock [adv]
DERIG to dismantle [v DERIGGED, DERIGGING, DERIGS]
DERIGGED DERIG, to dismantle [v]
DERIGGING DERIG, to dismantle [v]
DERIGS DERIG, to dismantle [v]
DERING DERE, (Spenser) to injure, also DEAR, DEARE [v]
DERINGER a small pocket pistol, also DERRINGER [n -S]
DERINGERS DERINGER, a small pocket pistol, also DERRINGER [n]
DERISIBLE worthy of derision [adj]
DERISION the act of deriding [n -S]
DERISIONS DERISION, the act of deriding [n]
DERISIVE expressing derision, also DERISORY [adj DERISIVELY]
DERISIVELY DERISIVE, expressing derision, also DERISORY [adv]
DERISIVENESS the state of being derisive [n -ES]
DERISIVENESSES DERISIVENESS, the state of being derisive [n]
DERISORY expressing derision, also DERISIVE [adj]
DERIVABLE that can be derived [adj DERIVABLY]
DERIVABLY DERIVABLE, that can be derived [adv]
DERIVATE to derive, especially in a chemical sense [v DERIVATED, DERIVATING,
DERIVATES]
DERIVATED DERIVATE, to derive, especially in a chemical sense [v]
DERIVATES DERIVATE, to derive, especially in a chemical sense [v]
DERIVATING DERIVATE, to derive, especially in a chemical sense [v]
DERIVATION the act of deriving [n -S]
DERIVATIONAL relating to derivation [adj]
DERIVATIONIST one who derives mathematical formulae [n -S]
DERIVATIONISTS DERIVATIONIST, one who derives mathematical formulae [n]
DERIVATIONS DERIVATION, the act of deriving [n]
DERIVATISATION the conversion of a chemical compound into a derivative (as for
identification), also DERIVATIZATION [n -S]
DERIVATISATIONS DERIVATISATION, the conversion of a chemical compound into a
derivative (as for identification), also DERIVATIZATION [n]
DERIVATISE to make derivative, also DERIVATIZE [v DERIVATISED, DERIVATISING,
DERIVATISES]
DERIVATISED DERIVATISE, to make derivative, also DERIVATIZE [v]
DERIVATISES DERIVATISE, to make derivative, also DERIVATIZE [v]
DERIVATISING DERIVATISE, to make derivative, also DERIVATIZE [v]
DERIVATIVE formed by derivation [adj DERIVATIVELY] / a word formed by derivation
[n -S]
DERIVATIVELY DERIVATIVE, formed by derivation [adv]
DERIVATIVENESS DERIVATIVE, formed by derivation [n]
DERIVATIVES DERIVATIVE, a word formed by derivation [n]
DERIVATIZATION the conversion of a chemical compound into a derivative (as for
identification), also DERIVATISATION [n -S]
DERIVATIZATIONS DERIVATIZATION, the conversion of a chemical compound into a
derivative (as for identification), also DERIVATISATION [n]
DERIVATIZE to make derivative, also DERIVATISE [v DERIVATIZED, DERIVATIZING,
DERIVATIZES]
DERIVATIZED DERIVATIZE, to make derivative, also DERIVATISE [v]
DERIVATIZES DERIVATIZE, to make derivative, also DERIVATISE [v]
DERIVATIZING DERIVATIZE, to make derivative, also DERIVATISE [v]
DERIVE to trace to an origin [v DERIVED, DERIVING, DERIVES]
DERIVED DERIVE, to trace to an origin [v]
DERIVER one who derives [n -S]
DERIVERS DERIVER, one who derives [n]
DERIVES DERIVE, to trace to an origin [v]
DERIVING DERIVE, to trace to an origin [v]
DERM the true skin, below the outer layer, also DERMA, DERMIS [n -S]
DERMA (Greek) the true skin, below the outer layer, also DERM, DERMIS [n -S]
DERMABRASION surgical removal of skin blemishes or imperfections (as scars or
tattoos) by abrasion [n -S]
DERMABRASIONS DERMABRASION, surgical removal of skin blemishes or imperfections
(as scars or tattoos) by abrasion [n]
DERMAL relating to the derm or skin, also DERMATIC, DERMIC [adj]
DERMAPLANING a cosmetic treatment, often used to treat acne scars, in which
surface irregularities are surgically scraped to give the skin a smoother
appearance [n -S]
DERMAPLANINGS DERMAPLANING, a cosmetic treatment, often used to treat acne
scars, in which surface irregularities are surgically scraped to give the skin a
smoother appearance [n]
DERMAPTERAN any insect of the order Dermaptera, the earwigs [n -S]
DERMAPTERANS DERMAPTERAN, any insect of the order Dermaptera, the earwigs [n]
DERMAS DERMA, (Greek) the true skin, below the outer layer, also DERM, DERMIS
[n]
DERMATIC relating to the derm or skin, also DERMAL, DERMIC [adj]
DERMATITIDES DERMATITIS, inflammation of the skin [n]
DERMATITIS inflammation of the skin [n DERMATITIDES or DERMATITISES]
DERMATITISES DERMATITIS, inflammation of the skin [n]
DERMATOGEN the layer from which epidermis is formed at the growing point [n -S]
DERMATOGENS DERMATOGEN, the layer from which epidermis is formed at the growing
point [n]
DERMATOGLYPHIC a ridge pattern of skin on the inner surface of the hands and
feet [n -S]
DERMATOGLYPHICS DERMATOGLYPHIC, a ridge pattern of skin on the inner surface of
the hands and feet [n]
DERMATOGRAPHIA a type of urticaria in which the physical allergy causes stroking
or scratching, etc. to raise a red weal on the skin [n -S]
DERMATOGRAPHIAS DERMATOGRAPHIA, a type of urticaria in which the physical allergy
causes stroking or scratching, etc. to raise a red weal on the skin [n]
DERMATOGRAPHIC related to dermatography [adj]
DERMATOGRAPHIES DERMATOGRAPHY, anatomical description of the skin, also
DERMOGRAPHY [n]
DERMATOGRAPHY anatomical description of the skin, also DERMOGRAPHY [n
DERMATOGRAPHIES]
DERMATOID like or resembling skin [adj]
DERMATOLOGIC relating to dermatology, also DERMATOLOGICAL [adj]
DERMATOLOGICAL relating to dermatology, also DERMATOLOGIC [adj]
DERMATOLOGIES DERMATOLOGY, the study of skin [n]
DERMATOLOGIST one who studies dermatology [n -S]
DERMATOLOGISTS DERMATOLOGIST, one who studies dermatology [n]
DERMATOLOGY the study of skin [n DERMATOLOGIES]
DERMATOMAL of or like a dermatome, the lateral wall of a somite from which the
dermis produced [adj]
DERMATOME the lateral wall of a somite from which the dermis is produced [n -S]
DERMATOMES DERMATOME, the lateral wall of a somite from which the dermis is
produced [n]
DERMATOMIC relating to a dermatome, the lateral wall of a somite from which the
dermis is produced [adj]
DERMATOMYOSITIS a disease characterized by inflammation of the skin and muscles,
and wasting of the muscles [n]
DERMATOPHYTE a fungus parasitic on the skin or skin derivatives (as hair or
nails) [n -S]
DERMATOPHYTES DERMATOPHYTE, a fungus parasitic on the skin or skin derivatives
(as hair or nails) [n]
DERMATOPHYTIC of or like a dermatophyte, a fungus parasitic on the skin [adj]
DERMATOPHYTOSES DERMATOPHYTOSIS, a fungal infection of the skin, esp. the feet
[n]
DERMATOPHYTOSIS a fungal infection of the skin, esp. the feet [n DERMATOPHYTOSES]
DERMATOPLASTIC relating to dermatoplasty, a plastic operation on the skin [adj]
DERMATOPLASTIES DERMATOPLASTY, a plastic operation on the skin [n]
DERMATOPLASTY a plastic operation on the skin [n DERMATOPLASTIES]
DERMATOSES DERMATOSIS, any skin disease [n]
DERMATOSIS any skin disease [n DERMATOSES]
DERMESTID any of a family of beetles with clubbed antennae, destructive to
organic material [n -S]
DERMESTIDS DERMESTID, any of a family of beetles with clubbed antennae,
destructive to organic material [n]
DERMIC relating to the derm or skin, also DERMAL, DERMATIC [adj]
DERMIS (Greek) the true skin, below the outer layer, also DERM, DERMA [n -ES]
DERMISES DERMIS, (Greek) the true skin, below the outer layer, also DERM, DERMA
[n]
DERMOGRAPHIES DERMOGRAPHY, anatomical description of the skin, also
DERMATOGRAPHY [n]
DERMOGRAPHY anatomical description of the skin, also DERMATOGRAPHY [n
DERMOGRAPHIES]
DERMOID a cyst or similar cell structure to that of the skin [n -S]
DERMOIDS DERMOID, a cyst or similar cell structure to that of the skin [n]
DERMS DERM, the true skin, below the outer layer, also DERMA, DERMIS [n]
DERN secret; lonely, also DEARN [adj DERNLY] / to keep hidden [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DERNED DERN, to keep hidden [v]
DERNFUL solitary; mournful, also DEARNFUL [adj]
DERNIER (French) last [adj]
DERNIES DERNY, a bicycle with a small motor, used to set the pace in cycling
events such as the keirin [n]
DERNING DERN, to keep hidden [v]
DERNLY (archaic) secretly; grievously [adv]
DERNS DERN [n]
DERNY a bicycle with a small motor, used to set the pace in cycling events such as
the keirin [n DERNIES or DERNYS]
DERNYS DERNY, a bicycle with a small motor, used to set the pace in cycling
events such as the keirin [n]
DERO (Australian slang) a derelict, also DERRO [n -S]
DEROGATE degenerate [adj DEROGATELY] / to lessen by taking away; to detract [v
DEROGATED, DEROGATING, DEROGATES]
DEROGATED DEROGATE, to lessen by taking away; to detract [v]
DEROGATELY (Shakespeare) in a derogatory manner [adj]
DEROGATES DEROGATE, to lessen by taking away; to detract [v]
DEROGATING DEROGATE, to lessen by taking away; to detract [v]
DEROGATION a taking from, a detraction [n -S]
DEROGATIONS DEROGATION, a taking from, a detraction [n]
DEROGATIVE derogatory [adj DEROGATIVELY]
DEROGATIVELY DEROGATIVE, derogatory [adv]
DEROGATORILY DEROGATORY, detracting, injurious [adv]
DEROGATORINESS the state of being derogatory [n]
DEROGATORY detracting, injurious [adj DEROGATORILY]
DEROS DERO, (Australian slang) a derelict, also DERRO [n]
DERRICK a hoisting mechanism using a boom and a central post [n -S] / to hoist
by use of a derrick [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DERRICKED DERRICK, to hoist by use of a derrick [v]
DERRICKING DERRICK, to hoist by use of a derrick [v]
DERRICKS DERRICK, to hoist by use of a derrick [v]
DERRIERE (French) the backside [n -S]
DERRIERES DERRIERE, (French) the backside [n]
DERRIES DERRY, (Australian slang) a dislike, as in to have a derry on someone
[n]
DERRINGER a small pocket pistol, also DERINGER [n -S]
DERRINGERS DERRINGER, a small pocket pistol, also DERINGER [n]
DERRIS a vine yielding rotenone, that can be used as an insecticide [n -ES]
DERRISES DERRIS, a vine yielding rotenone, that can be used as an insecticide
[n]
DERRO (Australian slang) a derelict, also DERO [n -S]
DERROS DERRO, (Australian slang) a derelict, also DERO [n]
DERRY (Australian slang) a dislike, as in to have a derry on someone [n DERRIES]
DERTH (Spenser) dearth [n -S]
DERTHS DERTH, (Spenser) dearth [n]
DERV fuel for a diesel engine road vehicle [n -S]
DERVISH (Turkish) a Muslim (specifically a Sufi) religious man who has taken
vows of poverty and austerity [n -ES]
DERVISHES DERVISH, (Turkish) a Muslim (specifically a Sufi) religious man who has
taken vows of poverty and austerity [n]
DERVS DERV, fuel for a diesel engine road vehicle [n]
DESACRALISATION the act of desacralising, also DESACRALIZATION [n]
DESACRALISE to deprive or remove sacred qualities, also DESACRALIZE [v
DESACRALISED, DESACRALISING, DESACRALISES]
DESACRALISED DESACRALISE, to deprive or remove sacred qualities, also
DESACRALIZE [v]
DESACRALISES DESACRALISE, to deprive or remove sacred qualities, also
DESACRALIZE [v]
DESACRALISING DESACRALISE, to deprive or remove sacred qualities, also
DESACRALIZE [v]
DESACRALIZATION the act of desacralizing, also DESACRALISATION [n]
DESACRALIZE to divest of supernatural qualities, also DESACRALISE [v DESACRALIZED,
DESACRALIZING, DESACRALIZES]
DESACRALIZED DESACRALIZE, to divest of supernatural qualities, also
DESACRALISE [v]
DESACRALIZES DESACRALIZE, to divest of supernatural qualities, also
DESACRALISE [v]
DESACRALIZING DESACRALIZE, to divest of supernatural qualities, also
DESACRALISE [v]
DESAGREMENT (French) something disagreeable [n -S]
DESAGREMENTS DESAGREMENT, (French) something disagreeable [n]
DESALINATE to remove the salt from [v DESALINATED, DESALINATING, DESALINATES]
DESALINATED DESALINATE, to remove the salt from [v]
DESALINATES DESALINATE, to remove the salt from [v]
DESALINATING DESALINATE, to remove the salt from [v]
DESALINATION the act of desalinating [n -S]
DESALINATIONS DESALINATION, the act of desalinating [n]
DESALINATOR an apparatus for desalinating [n -S]
DESALINATORS DESALINATOR, an apparatus for desalinating [n]
DESALINISATION the process of desalinising, also DESALINIZATION [n -S]
DESALINISATIONS DESALINISATION, the process of desalinising, also DESALINIZATION
[n]
DESALINISE to remove the salt from, also DESALINIZE [v DESALINISED, DESALINISING,
DESALINISES]
DESALINISED DESALINISE, to remove the salt from, also DESALINIZE [v]
DESALINISES DESALINISE, to remove the salt from, also DESALINIZE [v]
DESALINISING DESALINISE, to remove the salt from, also DESALINIZE [v]
DESALINIZATION the act of desalinizing, also DESALINISATION [n -S]
DESALINIZATIONS DESALINIZATION, the act of desalinizing, also DESALINISATION [n]
DESALINIZE to remove the salt from, also DESALINISE [v DESALINIZED, DESALINIZING,
DESALINIZES]
DESALINIZED DESALINIZE, to remove the salt from, also DESALINISE [v]
DESALINIZES DESALINIZE, to remove the salt from, also DESALINISE [v]
DESALINIZING DESALINIZE, to remove the salt from, also DESALINISE [v]
DESALT to remove the salt from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESALTED DESALT, to remove the salt from [v]
DESALTER something used for desalting [n -S]
DESALTERS DESALTER, something used for desalting [n]
DESALTING the act of removing salt from [n -S]
DESALTINGS DESALTING, the act of removing salt from [n]
DESALTS DESALT, to remove the salt from [v]
DESAND to remove sand from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESANDED DESAND, to remove sand from [v]
DESANDING DESAND, to remove sand from [v]
DESANDS DESAND, to remove sand from [v]
DESATURATE to cause to become unsaturated, to make less saturated [v DESATURATED,
DESATURATING, DESATURATES]
DESATURATED DESATURATE, to cause to become unsaturated, to make less saturated [v]
DESATURATES DESATURATE, to cause to become unsaturated, to make less saturated [v]
DESATURATING DESATURATE, to cause to become unsaturated, to make less
saturated [v]
DESATURATION the inverse of saturation, the degree to which a colour departs
from white and approaches a pure spectral wavelength [n -S]
DESATURATIONS DESATURATION, the inverse of saturation, the degree to which a
colour departs from white and approaches a pure spectral wavelength [n]
DESCALE to remove scales from fish [v DESCALED, DESCALING, DESCALES]
DESCALED DESCALE, to remove scales from fish [v]
DESCALER a thing for removing limescale from something such as a tap, kettle or
coffee machine [n -S]
DESCALERS DESCALER, a thing for removing limescale from something such as a tap,
kettle or coffee machine [n]
DESCALES DESCALE, to remove scales from fish [v]
DESCALING DESCALE, to remove scales from fish [v]
DESCANT an accompaniment above and harmonizing with the main melody [n -S] / to
comment on a theme, also DISCANT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESCANTED DESCANT, to comment on a theme, also DISCANT [v]
DESCANTER one who performs a descant [n -S]
DESCANTERS DESCANTER, one who performs a descant [n]
DESCANTING DESCANT, to comment on a theme, also DISCANT [v]
DESCANTS DESCANT, to comment on a theme, also DISCANT [v]
DESCEND to come down [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESCENDABLE that can be descended, also DESCENDIBLE [adj]
DESCENDANT one descended from another or from a common stock [n -S]
DESCENDANTS DESCENDANT, one descended from another or from a common stock [n]
DESCENDED DESCEND, to come down [v]
DESCENDENT descending; proceeding from an ancestor or source [adj] / a descendant
[n -S]
DESCENDENTS DESCENDENT, a descendant [n]
DESCENDER the part of the lowercase letters, such as g, p, and q, that extends
below the other lowercase letters [n -S]
DESCENDERS DESCENDER, the part of the lowercase letters, such as g, p, and q, that
extends below the other lowercase letters [n]
DESCENDEUR a shaped metal piece through which the rope can be fed, used to control
the rate of descent in abseiling [n -S]
DESCENDEURS DESCENDEUR, a shaped metal piece through which the rope can be fed,
used to control the rate of descent in abseiling [n]
DESCENDIBLE that can be descended, also DESCENDABLE [adj]
DESCENDING (Shakespeare) lineage [n -S]
DESCENDINGS DESCENDING, (Shakespeare) lineage [n]
DESCENDS DESCEND, to come down [v]
DESCENSION the act of going downward [n -S]
DESCENSIONAL characterised by descension [adj]
DESCENSIONS DESCENSION, the act of going downward [n]
DESCENT the act of descending [n -S]
DESCENTS DESCENT, the act of descending [n]
DESCHOOL to educate children in a less formal way [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESCHOOLED DESCHOOL, to educate children in a less formal way [v]
DESCHOOLER one who deschools, frees children from the constraints of traditional
learning [n -S]
DESCHOOLERS DESCHOOLER, one who deschools, frees children from the constraints of
traditional learning [n]
DESCHOOLING the freeing of children from the constraints of traditional learning [n
-S]
DESCHOOLINGS DESCHOOLING, the freeing of children from the constraints of
traditional learning [n]
DESCHOOLS DESCHOOL, to educate children in a less formal way [v]
DESCRAMBLE to unscramble [v DESCRAMBLED, DESCRAMBLING, DESCRAMBLES]
DESCRAMBLED DESCRAMBLE, to unscramble [v]
DESCRAMBLER an electronic device for decoding scrambled signals [n -S]
DESCRAMBLERS DESCRAMBLER, an electronic device for decoding scrambled signals
[n]
DESCRAMBLES DESCRAMBLE, to unscramble [v]
DESCRAMBLING DESCRAMBLE, to unscramble [v]
DESCRIBABLE that can be described [adj]
DESCRIBE to recount the physical appearance, also DESCRIVE [v DESCRIBED,
DESCRIBING, DESCRIBES]
DESCRIBED DESCRIBE, to recount the physical appearance, also DESCRIVE [v]
DESCRIBER one who describes [n -S]
DESCRIBERS DESCRIBER, one who describes [n]
DESCRIBES DESCRIBE, to recount the physical appearance, also DESCRIVE [v]
DESCRIBING DESCRIBE, to recount the physical appearance, also DESCRIVE [v]
DESCRIED DESCRY, to discern, detect [v]
DESCRIER one who descries [n -S]
DESCRIERS DESCRIER, one who descries [n]
DESCRIES DESCRY, to discern, detect [v]
DESCRIPTION an act of describing [n -S]
DESCRIPTIONS DESCRIPTION, an act of describing [n]
DESCRIPTIVE serving to describe [adj DESCRIPTIVELY]
DESCRIPTIVELY DESCRIPTIVE, serving to describe [adv]
DESCRIPTIVENESS DESCRIPTIVE, serving to describe [n]
DESCRIPTIVISM a theory of ethics by which only empirical statements are
acceptable [n -S]
DESCRIPTIVISMS DESCRIPTIVISM, a theory of ethics by which only empirical
statements are acceptable [n]
DESCRIPTIVIST relating to descriptivism, a theory of ethics by which only
empirical statements are acceptable [adj]
DESCRIPTOR in computing, a symbol identifying a particular subject in a storage
area [n -S]
DESCRIPTORS DESCRIPTOR, in computing, a symbol identifying a particular subject in
a storage area [n]
DESCRIVE to recount the physical appearance, also DESCRIBE [v DESCRIVED,
DESCRIVING, DESCRIVES]
DESCRIVED DESCRIVE, to recount the physical appearance, also DESCRIBE [v]
DESCRIVES DESCRIVE, to recount the physical appearance, also DESCRIBE [v]
DESCRIVING DESCRIVE, to recount the physical appearance, also DESCRIBE [v]
DESCRY to discern, detect [v DESCRIED, DESCRYING, DESCRIES]
DESCRYING DESCRY, to discern, detect [v]
DESECRATE to make no longer consecrated [v DESECRATED, DESECRATING, DESECRATES]
DESECRATED DESECRATE, to make no longer consecrated [v]
DESECRATER one who desecrates, also DESECRATOR [n -S]
DESECRATERS DESECRATER, one who desecrates, also DESECRATOR [n]
DESECRATES DESECRATE, to make no longer consecrated [v]
DESECRATING DESECRATE, to make no longer consecrated [v]
DESECRATION an act of desecrating [n -S]
DESECRATIONS DESECRATION, an act of desecrating [n]
DESECRATOR one who desecrates, also DESECRATER [n -S]
DESECRATORS DESECRATOR, one who desecrates, also DESECRATER [n]
DESEED to remove the seeds from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESEEDED DESEED, to remove the seeds from [v]
DESEEDER one that deseeds [n -S]
DESEEDERS DESEEDER, one that deseeds [n]
DESEEDING DESEED, to remove the seeds from [v]
DESEEDS DESEED, to remove the seeds from [v]
DESEGREGATE to eliminate segregation in [v DESEGREGATED, DESEGREGATING,
DESEGREGATES]
DESEGREGATED DESEGREGATE, to eliminate segregation in [v]
DESEGREGATES DESEGREGATE, to eliminate segregation in [v]
DESEGREGATING DESEGREGATE, to eliminate segregation in [v]
DESEGREGATION the action or an instance of desegregating [n -S]
DESEGREGATIONS DESEGREGATION, the action or an instance of desegregating [n]
DESELECT to dismiss from a training program [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESELECTED DESELECT, to dismiss from a training program [v]
DESELECTING DESELECT, to dismiss from a training program [v]
DESELECTION the act of deselecting [n -S]
DESELECTIONS DESELECTION, the act of deselecting [n]
DESELECTS DESELECT, to dismiss from a training program [v]
DESENSITISATION the act of desensitising, also DESENSITIZATION [n]
DESENSITISE to make insensitive, also DESENSITIZE [v DESENSITISED, DESENSITISING,
DESENSITISES]
DESENSITISED DESENSITISE, to make insensitive, also DESENSITIZE [v]
DESENSITISER an agent that desensitises, also DESENSITIZER [n -S]
DESENSITISERS DESENSITISER, an agent that desensitises, also DESENSITIZER [n]
DESENSITISES DESENSITISE, to make insensitive, also DESENSITIZE [v]
DESENSITISING DESENSITISE, to make insensitive, also DESENSITIZE [v]
DESENSITIZATION the act of desensitizing, also DESENSITISATION [n]
DESENSITIZE to make insensitive, also DESENSITISE [v DESENSITIZED, DESENSITIZING,
DESENSITIZES]
DESENSITIZED DESENSITIZE, to make insensitive, also DESENSITISE [v]
DESENSITIZER an agent that desensitizes, also DESENSITISER [n -S]
DESENSITIZERS DESENSITIZER, an agent that desensitizes, also DESENSITISER [n]
DESENSITIZES DESENSITIZE, to make insensitive, also DESENSITISE [v]
DESENSITIZING DESENSITIZE, to make insensitive, also DESENSITISE [v]
DESERPIDINE a synthetic sedative drug of which the natural base is Rauwolfia
serpentina [n -S]
DESERPIDINES DESERPIDINE, a synthetic sedative drug of which the natural base
is Rauwolfia serpentina [n]
DESERT to abandon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESERTED DESERT, to abandon [v]
DESERTER one that deserts [n -S]
DESERTERS DESERTER, one that deserts [n]
DESERTIC like a desert, arid and barren [adj]
DESERTIFICATION a process of land degradation initiated by human activity,
particularly in the zones along the margins of deserts [n]
DESERTIFIED DESERTIFY, to make into a desert [v]
DESERTIFIES DESERTIFY, to make into a desert [v]
DESERTIFY to make into a desert [v DESERTIFIED, DESERTIFYING, DESERTIFIES]
DESERTIFYING DESERTIFY, to make into a desert [v]
DESERTING DESERT, to abandon [v]
DESERTION the act of deserting [n -S]
DESERTIONS DESERTION, the act of deserting [n]
DESERTISATION the process of making into a desert, also DESERTIZATION [n -S]
DESERTISATIONS DESERTISATION, the process of making into a desert, also
DESERTIZATION [n]
DESERTIZATION the process of making into a desert, also DESERTISATION [n -S]
DESERTIZATIONS DESERTIZATION, the process of making into a desert, also
DESERTISATION [n]
DESERTLESS without merit [adj]
DESERTS DESERT, to abandon [v]
DESERVE to be worthy of [v DESERVED, DESERVING, DESERVES]
DESERVED DESERVE, to be worthy of [v]
DESERVEDLY DESERVED, DESERVE, to be worthy of [adv]
DESERVEDNESS the state of being deserved [n -ES]
DESERVEDNESSES DESERVEDNESS, the state of being deserved [n]
DESERVER one who deserves [n -S]
DESERVERS DESERVER, one who deserves [n]
DESERVES DESERVE, to be worthy of [v]
DESERVING worthy [adj DESERVINGLY] / the act of deserving [n -S]
DESERVINGLY DESERVING, worthy [adv]
DESERVINGNESS DESERVING, worthy [n]
DESERVINGNESSES DESERVINGNESS, DESERVING, worthy [n]
DESERVINGS DESERVING, the act of deserving [n]
DESEX to remove gender attributes from [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DESEXED DESEX, to remove gender attributes from [v]
DESEXES DESEX, to remove gender attributes from [v]
DESEXING DESEX, to remove gender attributes from [v]
DESEXUALISATION the act of desexualising, also DESEXUALIZATION [n]
DESEXUALISE to deprive of sexual characters or power, also DESEXUALIZE [v
DESEXUALISED, DESEXUALISING, DESEXUALISES]
DESEXUALISED DESEXUALISE, to deprive of sexual characters or power, also
DESEXUALIZE [v]
DESEXUALISES DESEXUALISE, to deprive of sexual characters or power, also
DESEXUALIZE [v]
DESEXUALISING DESEXUALISE, to deprive of sexual characters or power, also
DESEXUALIZE [v]
DESEXUALIZATION the act of desexualizing, also DESEXUALISATION [n]
DESEXUALIZE to deprive of sexual characters or power, also DESEXUALISE [v
DESEXUALIZED, DESEXUALIZING, DESEXUALIZES]
DESEXUALIZED DESEXUALIZE, to deprive of sexual characters or power, also
DESEXUALISE [v]
DESEXUALIZES DESEXUALIZE, to deprive of sexual characters or power, also
DESEXUALISE [v]
DESEXUALIZING DESEXUALIZE, to deprive of sexual characters or power, also
DESEXUALISE [v]
DESHABILLE (French) an undress; a careless toilet, also DISHABILLE [n -S]
DESHABILLES DESHABILLE, (French) an undress; a careless toilet, also DISHABILLE [n]
DESHI (Hinglish) a person of Indian, Pakistani or Bangladeshi birth who lives
abroad, also DESI [n -S]
DESHIS DESHI, (Hinglish) a person of Indian, Pakistani or Bangladeshi birth
who lives abroad, also DESI [n]
DESI (Hinglish) a person of Indian, Pakistani or Bangladeshi birth who lives
abroad, also DESHI [n -S]
DESICCANT a drying or desiccating agent [n -S]
DESICCANTS DESICCANT, a drying or desiccating agent [n]
DESICCATE to remove the moisture from, dry up [v DESICCATED, DESICCATING,
DESICCATES]
DESICCATED DESICCATE, to remove the moisture from, dry up [v]
DESICCATES DESICCATE, to remove the moisture from, dry up [v]
DESICCATING DESICCATE, to remove the moisture from, dry up [v]
DESICCATION the state of being desiccated [n -S]
DESICCATIONS DESICCATION, the state of being desiccated [n]
DESICCATIVE a drying agent [n -S]
DESICCATIVES DESICCATIVE, a drying agent [n]
DESICCATOR one who, or that which, desiccates [n -S]
DESICCATORS DESICCATOR, one who, or that which, desiccates [n]
DESIDERATA DESIDERATUM, (Latin) something considered necessary or desirable [n]
DESIDERATE to desire; to feel the want of [v DESIDERATED, DESIDERATING,
DESIDERATES]
DESIDERATED DESIDERATE, to desire; to feel the want of [v]
DESIDERATES DESIDERATE, to desire; to feel the want of [v]
DESIDERATING DESIDERATE, to desire; to feel the want of [v]
DESIDERATION the act of desiderating [n -S]
DESIDERATIONS DESIDERATION, the act of desiderating [n]
DESIDERATIVE implying desire [adj] / something desirable [n -S]
DESIDERATIVES DESIDERATIVE, something desirable [n]
DESIDERATUM (Latin) something considered necessary or desirable [n DESIDERATA]
DESIDERIUM longing or yearning [n -S]
DESIDERIUMS DESIDERIUM, longing or yearning [n]
DESIGN to plan in outline, also DESINE, DESYNE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESIGNABLE capable of being designated or distinctly marked out; distinguishable
[adj]
DESIGNATE to mark out so as to make known [v DESIGNATED, DESIGNATING, DESIGNATES]
DESIGNATED DESIGNATE, to mark out so as to make known [v]
DESIGNATES DESIGNATE, to mark out so as to make known [v]
DESIGNATING DESIGNATE, to mark out so as to make known [v]
DESIGNATION the act of indicating or identifying [n -S]
DESIGNATIONS DESIGNATION, the act of indicating or identifying [n]
DESIGNATIVE serving to designate, also DESIGNATORY [adj]
DESIGNATOR an officer who assigned to each his rank and place in public shows and
ceremonies [n -S]
DESIGNATORS DESIGNATOR, an officer who assigned to each his rank and place in
public shows and ceremonies [n]
DESIGNATORY serving to designate, also DESIGNATIVE [adj]
DESIGNED DESIGN, to plan in outline, also DESINE, DESYNE [v]
DESIGNEDLY DESIGNED, DESIGN, to plan in outline, also DESINE, DESYNE [adv]
DESIGNEE one who is designated [n -S]
DESIGNEES DESIGNEE, one who is designated [n]
DESIGNER one who designs [n -S]
DESIGNERS DESIGNER, one who designs [n]
DESIGNFUL full of design [adj]
DESIGNING artful; scheming [adj DESIGNINGLY] / the art of making designs or
patterns [n -S]
DESIGNINGLY DESIGNING, artful; scheming [adv]
DESIGNINGS DESIGNING, the art of making designs or patterns [n]
DESIGNLESS without design [adj]
DESIGNMENT (obsolete) the design or sketch of a work [n -S]
DESIGNMENTS DESIGNMENT, (obsolete) the design or sketch of a work [n]
DESIGNS DESIGN, to plan in outline, also DESINE, DESYNE [v]
DESILVER to remove the silver from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESILVERED DESILVER, to remove the silver from [v]
DESILVERING DESILVER, to remove the silver from [v]
DESILVERISATION the process of desilverising, also DESILVERIZATION [n]
DESILVERISE to remove the silver from, also DESILVERIZE [v DESILVERISED,
DESILVERISING, DESILVERISES]
DESILVERISED DESILVERISE, to remove the silver from, also DESILVERIZE [v]
DESILVERISES DESILVERISE, to remove the silver from, also DESILVERIZE [v]
DESILVERISING DESILVERISE, to remove the silver from, also DESILVERIZE [v]
DESILVERIZATION the process of desilverizing, also DESILVERISATION [n]
DESILVERIZE to remove the silver from, also DESILVERISE [v DESILVERIZED,
DESILVERIZING, DESILVERIZES]
DESILVERIZED DESILVERIZE, to remove the silver from, also DESILVERISE [v]
DESILVERIZES DESILVERIZE, to remove the silver from, also DESILVERISE [v]
DESILVERIZING DESILVERIZE, to remove the silver from, also DESILVERISE [v]
DESILVERS DESILVER, to remove the silver from [v]
DESINE (Spenser) to plan in outline, also DESIGN, DESYNE [v DESINED, DESINING,
DESINES]
DESINED DESINE, (Spenser) to plan in outline, also DESIGN, DESYNE [v]
DESINENCE an ending or termination, especially the terminal inflection of a word
[n -S]
DESINENCES DESINENCE, an ending or termination, especially the terminal inflection
of a word [n]
DESINENT terminal; ending, also DESINENTIAL [adj]
DESINENTIAL terminal; ending, also DESINENT [adj]
DESINES DESINE, (Spenser) to plan in outline, also DESIGN, DESYNE [v]
DESINING DESINE, (Spenser) to plan in outline, also DESIGN, DESYNE [v]
DESIPIENCE foolishness, trifling [n -S]
DESIPIENCES DESIPIENCE, foolishness, trifling [n]
DESIPIENT playing the fool; trifling [adj]
DESIPRAMINE a tricyclic antidepressant [n -S]
DESIPRAMINES DESIPRAMINE, a tricyclic antidepressant [n]
DESIRABILITIES DESIRABILITY, the quality of being desirable [n]
DESIRABILITY the quality of being desirable [n DESIRABILITIES]
DESIRABLE to be desired [adj DESIRABLY] / something desirable [n -S]
DESIRABLENESS the state of being desirable [n -ES]
DESIRABLENESSES DESIRABLENESS, the state of being desirable [n]
DESIRABLES DESIRABLE, something desirable [n]
DESIRABLY DESIRABLE, to be desired [adv]
DESIRE to wish for [v DESIRED, DESIRING, DESIRES]
DESIRED DESIRE, to wish for [v]
DESIRELESS free from desire [adj]
DESIRER one who desires [n -S]
DESIRERS DESIRER, one who desires [n]
DESIRES DESIRE, to wish for [v]
DESIRING DESIRE, to wish for [v]
DESIROUS desiring [adj DESIROUSLY]
DESIROUSLY DESIROUS, desiring [adv]
DESIROUSNESS the state of being desirous [n -ES]
DESIROUSNESSES DESIROUSNESS, the state of being desirous [n]
DESIS DESI, (Hinglish) a person of Indian, Pakistani or Bangladeshi birth who lives
abroad, also DESHI [n]
DESIST to cease doing something [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESISTANCE the act or state of desisting, also DESISTENCE [n -S]
DESISTANCES DESISTANCE, the act or state of desisting, also DESISTENCE [n]
DESISTED DESIST, to cease doing something [v]
DESISTENCE the act or state of desisting, also DESISTANCE [n -S]
DESISTENCES DESISTENCE, the act or state of desisting, also DESISTANCE [n]
DESISTING DESIST, to cease doing something [v]
DESISTS DESIST, to cease doing something [v]
DESK a writing table [n -S]
DESKBOUND confined to a desk (e.g. of someone doing paperwork and administration
rather than active or practical work) [adj]
DESKFAST breakfast eaten at one's desk [n -S]
DESKFASTS DESKFAST, breakfast eaten at one's desk [n]
DESKILL to make unskilled e.g. workers [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESKILLED DESKILL, to make unskilled e.g. workers [v]
DESKILLING the act of making e.g. workers unskilled [n -S]
DESKILLINGS DESKILLING, the act of making e.g. workers unskilled [n]
DESKILLS DESKILL, to make unskilled e.g. workers [v]
DESKING desks collectively [n -S]
DESKINGS DESKING, desks collectively [n]
DESKMAN a man who works at a desk [n DESKMEN]
DESKMEN DESKMAN, a man who works at a desk [n]
DESKNOTE a notebook computer used like a desktop [n -S]
DESKNOTES DESKNOTE, a notebook computer used like a desktop [n]
DESKS DESK, a writing table [n]
DESKTOP a computer system small enough to use at a desk [n -S]
DESKTOPS DESKTOP, a computer system small enough to use at a desk [n]
DESMAN (Swedish) a Russian aquatic insectivore with long snout and musk glands
[n -S]
DESMANS DESMAN, (Swedish) a Russian aquatic insectivore with long snout and
musk glands [n]
DESMID any member of a family of freshwater microscopic unicellular green
algae [n -S]
DESMIDIAN like a desmid, any member of a family of freshwater microscopic
unicellular green algae [adj]
DESMIDS DESMID, any member of a family of freshwater microscopic unicellular
green algae [n]
DESMINE the mineral stilbite [n -S]
DESMINES DESMINE, the mineral stilbite [n]
DESMODIUM a plant of the telegraph-plant genus [n -S]
DESMODIUMS DESMODIUM, a plant of the telegraph-plant genus [n]
DESMODROMIC denoting a system, used in some motorcycle and racing car engines, that
employs e.g. cams, rockers, etc. to ensure that the opening and closing of valves,
when the vehicle is at high speed, is fully controlled [adj]
DESMOID a firm swelling composed of scar tissue [n -S]
DESMOIDS DESMOID, a firm swelling composed of scar tissue [n]
DESMOSOMAL relating to a desmosome, a small thickened patch on the membrane of a
cell [adj]
DESMOSOME a small thickened patch on the membrane of a cell [n -S]
DESMOSOMES DESMOSOME, a small thickened patch on the membrane of a cell [n]
DESNOOD to remove a turkey's snood to discourage cannibalism [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESNOODED DESNOOD, to remove a turkey's snood to discourage cannibalism [v]
DESNOODING DESNOOD, to remove a turkey's snood to discourage cannibalism [v]
DESNOODS DESNOOD, to remove a turkey's snood to discourage cannibalism [v]
DESOBLIGEANTE a carriage for one passenger [n -S]
DESOBLIGEANTES DESOBLIGEANTE, a carriage for one passenger [n]
DESOEUVRE (French) unoccupied, at a loose end [adj]
DESOLATE lonely, waste [adj DESOLATELY] / to lay waste [v DESOLATED, DESOLATING,
DESOLATES]
DESOLATED DESOLATE, to lay waste [v]
DESOLATELY DESOLATE, lonely, waste [adv]
DESOLATENESS the state of being desolate [n -ES]
DESOLATENESSES DESOLATENESS, the state of being desolate [n]
DESOLATER one who desolates, lays waste, also DESOLATOR [n -S]
DESOLATERS DESOLATER, one who desolates, lays waste, also DESOLATOR [n]
DESOLATES DESOLATE, to lay waste [v]
DESOLATING DESOLATE, to lay waste [v]
DESOLATINGLY DESOLATING, DESOLATE, to lay waste [adv]
DESOLATION the action of desolating [n -S]
DESOLATIONS DESOLATION, the action of desolating [n]
DESOLATOR one who desolates, lays waste, also DESOLATER [n -S]
DESOLATORS DESOLATOR, one who desolates, lays waste, also DESOLATER [n]
DESOLATORY causing desolation [adj]
DESORB to release a sorbed substance, compare ABSORB, ADSORB, SORB [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
DESORBED DESORB, to release a sorbed substance, compare ABSORB, ADSORB, SORB [v]
DESORBER one that desorbs [n -S]
DESORBERS DESORBER, one that desorbs [n]
DESORBING DESORB, to release a sorbed substance, compare ABSORB, ADSORB, SORB [v]
DESORBS DESORB, to release a sorbed substance, compare ABSORB, ADSORB, SORB [v]
DESORIENTE (French) having lost one's bearings, confused [adj]
DESORPTION release from an adsorbed state [n -S]
DESORPTIONS DESORPTION, release from an adsorbed state [n]
DESOXY having less oxygen than its parent compound, also DEOXY [adj]
DESOXYRIBOSE a pentose sugar obtained by the hydrolysis of DNA, also
DEOXYRIBOSE [n -S]
DESOXYRIBOSES DESOXYRIBOSE, a pentose sugar obtained by the hydrolysis of DNA,
also DEOXYRIBOSE [n]
DESPAIR to lose all hope [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESPAIRED DESPAIR, to lose all hope [v]
DESPAIRER one who despairs [n -S]
DESPAIRERS DESPAIRER, one who despairs [n]
DESPAIRFUL (archaic) hopeless [adj]
DESPAIRING DESPAIR, to lose all hope [v]
DESPAIRINGLY DESPAIRING, DESPAIR, to lose all hope [adv]
DESPAIRS DESPAIR, to lose all hope [v]
DESPATCH to deal with speedily [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DESPATCHED DESPATCH, to deal with speedily [v]
DESPATCHER one who despatches, also DISPATCHER [n -S]
DESPATCHERS DESPATCHER, one who despatches, also DISPATCHER [n]
DESPATCHES DESPATCH, to deal with speedily [v]
DESPATCHING DESPATCH, to deal with speedily [v]
DESPERADO a desperate fellow, an outlaw [n DESPERADOES or DESPERADOS]
DESPERADOES DESPERADO, a desperate fellow, an outlaw [n]
DESPERADOS DESPERADO, a desperate fellow, an outlaw [n]
DESPERATE in a state of despair [adj DESPERATELY]
DESPERATELY DESPERATE, in a state of despair [adv]
DESPERATENESS the state of being desperate [n -ES]
DESPERATENESSES DESPERATENESS, the state of being desperate [n]
DESPERATION loss of hope and surrender to despair [n -S]
DESPERATIONS DESPERATION, loss of hope and surrender to despair [n]
DESPICABILITIES DESPICABILITY, the quality of being despicable [n]
DESPICABILITY the quality of being despicable [n DESPICABILITIES]
DESPICABLE worthy of being despised [adj DESPICABLY]
DESPICABLENESS the state of being despicable [n]
DESPICABLY DESPICABLE, worthy of being despised [adv]
DESPIGHT a looking down with contempt, also DESPITE [n -S]
DESPIGHTS DESPIGHT, a looking down with contempt, also DESPITE [n]
DESPIRITUALISE to deprive of spiritual character or influence, also
DESPIRITUALIZE [v DESPIRITUALISED, DESPIRITUALISES]
DESPIRITUALISED DESPIRITUALISE, to deprive of spiritual character or influence,
also DESPIRITUALIZE [v]
DESPIRITUALISES DESPIRITUALISE, to deprive of spiritual character or influence,
also DESPIRITUALIZE [v]
DESPIRITUALIZE to deprive of spiritual character or influence, also
DESPIRITUALISE [v DESPIRITUALIZED, DESPIRITUALIZES]
DESPIRITUALIZED DESPIRITUALIZE, to deprive of spiritual character or influence,
also DESPIRITUALISE [v]
DESPIRITUALIZES DESPIRITUALIZE, to deprive of spiritual character or influence,
also DESPIRITUALISE [v]
DESPISABLE despicable; contemptible [adj]
DESPISAL the act of despising [n -S]
DESPISALS DESPISAL, the act of despising [n]
DESPISE to look down upon with contempt [v DESPISED, DESPISING, DESPISES]
DESPISED DESPISE, to look down upon with contempt [v]
DESPISEDNESS (Milton) the state of being despised [n -ES]
DESPISEDNESSES DESPISEDNESS, (Milton) the state of being despised [n]
DESPISEMENT the act of despising [n -S]
DESPISEMENTS DESPISEMENT, the act of despising [n]
DESPISER one who despises [n -S]
DESPISERS DESPISER, one who despises [n]
DESPISES DESPISE, to look down upon with contempt [v]
DESPISING DESPISE, to look down upon with contempt [v]
DESPISINGLY DESPISING, DESPISE, to look down upon with contempt [adv]
DESPITE to treat with contempt [v DESPITED, DESPITING, DESPITES]
DESPITED DESPITE, to treat with contempt [v]
DESPITEFUL (archaic) full of despite, malicious [adj DESPITEFULLY]
DESPITEFULLY DESPITEFUL, (archaic) full of despite, malicious [adv]
DESPITEFULNESS DESPITEFUL, (archaic) full of despite, malicious [n]
DESPITEOUS (obsolete) feeling or showing despite [adj DESPITEOUSLY]
DESPITEOUSLY DESPITEOUS, (obsolete) feeling or showing despite [adv]
DESPITEOUSNESS the state of being despiteous, spiteful [n]
DESPITES DESPITE, to treat with contempt [v]
DESPITING DESPITE, to treat with contempt [v]
DESPOIL to plunder [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESPOILED DESPOIL, to plunder [v]
DESPOILER one who despoils [n -S]
DESPOILERS DESPOILER, one who despoils [n]
DESPOILING the act of pillaging [n -S]
DESPOILINGS DESPOILING, the act of pillaging [n]
DESPOILMENT the act of despoiling [n -S]
DESPOILMENTS DESPOILMENT, the act of despoiling [n]
DESPOILS DESPOIL, to plunder [v]
DESPOLIATION the act of despoiling [n -S]
DESPOLIATIONS DESPOLIATION, the act of despoiling [n]
DESPOND to lose heart [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESPONDED DESPOND, to lose heart [v]
DESPONDENCE the state of being despondent, also DESPONDENCY [n -S]
DESPONDENCES DESPONDENCE, the state of being despondent, also DESPONDENCY [n]
DESPONDENCIES DESPONDENCY, the state of being despondent, also DESPONDENCE [n]
DESPONDENCY the state of being despondent, also DESPONDENCE [n DESPONDENCIES]
DESPONDENT feeling or showing extreme discouragement [adj DESPONDENTLY]
DESPONDENTLY DESPONDENT, feeling or showing extreme discouragement [adv]
DESPONDING hopeless [adj DESPONDINGLY] / the act of desponding [n -S]
DESPONDINGLY DESPONDING, hopeless [adv]
DESPONDINGS DESPONDING, the act of desponding [n]
DESPONDS DESPOND, to lose heart [v]
DESPOT a ruler with absolute power and authority [n -S]
DESPOTAT a territory governed by a despot, also DESPOTATE [n -S]
DESPOTATE a territory governed by a despot, also DESPOTAT [n -S]
DESPOTATES DESPOTATE, a territory governed by a despot, also DESPOTAT [n]
DESPOTATS DESPOTAT, a territory governed by a despot, also DESPOTATE [n]
DESPOTIC having the character of, or pertaining to, a despot, also DESPOTICAL
[adj DESPOTICALLY]
DESPOTICAL having the character of, or pertaining to, a despot, also DESPOTIC [adj
DESPOTICALLY]
DESPOTICALLY DESPOTICAL, having the character of, or pertaining to, a despot,
also DESPOTIC [adv]
DESPOTICALNESS the state of being despotical [n]
DESPOTISM absolute power; a state governed by a despot [n -S]
DESPOTISMS DESPOTISM, absolute power; a state governed by a despot [n]
DESPOTOCRACIES DESPOTOCRACY, rulership by despots or tyrants [n]
DESPOTOCRACY rulership by despots or tyrants [n DESPOTOCRACIES]
DESPOTS DESPOT, a ruler with absolute power and authority [n]
DESPUMATE to throw off impurities in foam or scum [v DESPUMATED, DESPUMATING,
DESPUMATES]
DESPUMATED DESPUMATE, to throw off impurities in foam or scum [v]
DESPUMATES DESPUMATE, to throw off impurities in foam or scum [v]
DESPUMATING DESPUMATE, to throw off impurities in foam or scum [v]
DESPUMATION the throwing off of impurities [n -S]
DESPUMATIONS DESPUMATION, the throwing off of impurities [n]
DESQUAMATE to scale or flake off [v DESQUAMATED, DESQUAMATING, DESQUAMATES]
DESQUAMATED DESQUAMATE, to scale or flake off [v]
DESQUAMATES DESQUAMATE, to scale or flake off [v]
DESQUAMATING DESQUAMATE, to scale or flake off [v]
DESQUAMATION having one's skin fall off due to its being waterlogged [n -S]
DESQUAMATIONS DESQUAMATION, having one's skin fall off due to its being
waterlogged [n]
DESQUAMATIVE serving to desquamate [adj]
DESQUAMATORIES DESQUAMATORY, an obsolete surgical instrument once used for the
desquamation of bones [n]
DESQUAMATORY an obsolete surgical instrument once used for the desquamation of
bones [n DESQUAMATORIES]
DESSE (Spenser) a desk [n -S]
DESSERT a final course of a meal [n -S]
DESSERTS DESSERT, a final course of a meal [n]
DESSERTSPOON a spoon intermediate in size between a teaspoon and a tablespoon
for use in eating dessert [n -S]
DESSERTSPOONFUL the contents of a dessert spoon [n]
DESSERTSPOONS DESSERTSPOON, a spoon intermediate in size between a teaspoon and
a tablespoon for use in eating dessert [n]
DESSES DESSE, (Spenser) a desk [n]
DESSIATINE (Russian) a measure of land, also DESSYATIN, DESSYATINE, DESYATIN [n
-S]
DESSIATINES DESSIATINE, (Russian) a measure of land, also DESSYATIN, DESSYATINE,
DESYATIN [n]
DESSIGNMENT (Spenser) design, planning [n -S]
DESSIGNMENTS DESSIGNMENT, (Spenser) design, planning [n]
DESSYATIN (Russian) a measure of land, also DESSIATINE, DESSYATINE, DESYATIN [n
-S]
DESSYATINE (Russian) a measure of land, also DESSIATINE, DESSYATIN, DESYATIN [n
-S]
DESSYATINES DESSYATINE, (Russian) a measure of land, also DESSIATINE, DESSYATIN,
DESYATIN [n]
DESSYATINS DESSYATIN, (Russian) a measure of land, also DESSIATINE, DESSYATINE,
DESYATIN [n]
DESTABILISATION the act of destabilising, also DESTABILIZATION [n]
DESTABILISE to make unstable, also DESTABILIZE [v DESTABILISED, DESTABILISING,
DESTABILISES]
DESTABILISED DESTABILISE, to make unstable, also DESTABILIZE [v]
DESTABILISER something that destabilises, also DESTABILIZER [n -S]
DESTABILISERS DESTABILISER, something that destabilises, also DESTABILIZER [n]
DESTABILISES DESTABILISE, to make unstable, also DESTABILIZE [v]
DESTABILISING DESTABILISE, to make unstable, also DESTABILIZE [v]
DESTABILIZATION the act of destabilizing, also DESTABILISATION [n]
DESTABILIZE to make unstable, also DESTABILISE [v DESTABILIZED, DESTABILIZING,
DESTABILIZES]
DESTABILIZED DESTABILIZE, to make unstable, also DESTABILISE [v]
DESTABILIZER something that destabilizes, also DESTABILISER [n -S]
DESTABILIZERS DESTABILIZER, something that destabilizes, also DESTABILISER [n]
DESTABILIZES DESTABILIZE, to make unstable, also DESTABILISE [v]
DESTABILIZING DESTABILIZE, to make unstable, also DESTABILISE [v]
DESTAIN to rid of stain [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESTAINED DESTAIN, to rid of stain [v]
DESTAINING DESTAIN, to rid of stain [v]
DESTAINS DESTAIN, to rid of stain [v]
DESTEMPER (obsolete) to distemper, in the paint sense, also DISTEMPER [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
DESTEMPERED DESTEMPER, (obsolete) to distemper, in the paint sense, also DISTEMPER
[v]
DESTEMPERING DESTEMPER, (obsolete) to distemper, in the paint sense, also
DISTEMPER [v]
DESTEMPERS DESTEMPER, (obsolete) to distemper, in the paint sense, also DISTEMPER
[v]
DESTINATE (obsolete) to ordain, to destine [v DESTINATED, DESTINATING,
DESTINATES]
DESTINATED DESTINATE, (obsolete) to ordain, to destine [v]
DESTINATES DESTINATE, (obsolete) to ordain, to destine [v]
DESTINATING DESTINATE, (obsolete) to ordain, to destine [v]
DESTINATION the purpose for which something is destined [n -S]
DESTINATIONS DESTINATION, the purpose for which something is destined [n]
DESTINE to determine beforehand [v DESTINED, DESTINING, DESTINES]
DESTINED DESTINE, to determine beforehand [v]
DESTINES DESTINE, to determine beforehand [v]
DESTINIES DESTINY, inevitable fate [n]
DESTINING DESTINE, to determine beforehand [v]
DESTINY inevitable fate [n DESTINIES]
DESTITUTE forsaken, very poor [adj] / to forsake, to deprive [v DESTITUTED,
DESTITUTING, DESTITUTES]
DESTITUTED DESTITUTE, to forsake, to deprive [v]
DESTITUTENESS the state of being destitute [n -ES]
DESTITUTENESSES DESTITUTENESS, the state of being destitute [n]
DESTITUTES DESTITUTE, to forsake, to deprive [v]
DESTITUTING DESTITUTE, to forsake, to deprive [v]
DESTITUTION the state of being destitute [n -S]
DESTITUTIONS DESTITUTION, the state of being destitute [n]
DESTOCK to reduce the stock level [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESTOCKED DESTOCK, to reduce the stock level [v]
DESTOCKING DESTOCK, to reduce the stock level [v]
DESTOCKS DESTOCK, to reduce the stock level [v]
DESTREAM to reverse the categorising of students [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESTREAMED DESTREAM, to reverse the categorising of students [v]
DESTREAMING DESTREAM, to reverse the categorising of students [v]
DESTREAMS DESTREAM, to reverse the categorising of students [v]
DESTRESS to remove stress from [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DESTRESSED DESTRESS, to remove stress from [v]
DESTRESSES DESTRESS, to remove stress from [v]
DESTRESSING DESTRESS, to remove stress from [v]
DESTRIER (archaic) a warhorse [n -S]
DESTRIERS DESTRIER, (archaic) a warhorse [n]
DESTROY to damage beyond repair or renewal, also STROY [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESTROYABLE that can be destroyed [adj]
DESTROYED DESTROY, to damage beyond repair or renewal, also STROY [v]
DESTROYER a small fast lightly armoured but heavily armed warship [n -S]
DESTROYERS DESTROYER, a small fast lightly armoured but heavily armed warship [n]
DESTROYING DESTROY, to damage beyond repair or renewal, also STROY [v]
DESTROYS DESTROY, to damage beyond repair or renewal, also STROY [v]
DESTRUCT to destroy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESTRUCTED DESTRUCT, to destroy [v]
DESTRUCTIBILITY the state of being destructible [n]
DESTRUCTIBLE capable of being destroyed [adj]
DESTRUCTING DESTRUCT, to destroy [v]
DESTRUCTION the state or fact of being destroyed [n -S]
DESTRUCTIONAL relating to destruction [adj]
DESTRUCTIONIST one who delights in or advocates destruction [n -S]
DESTRUCTIONISTS DESTRUCTIONIST, one who delights in or advocates destruction [n]
DESTRUCTIONS DESTRUCTION, the state or fact of being destroyed [n]
DESTRUCTIVE causing destruction [adj DESTRUCTIVELY] / something destructive [n -S]
DESTRUCTIVELY DESTRUCTIVE, causing destruction [adv]
DESTRUCTIVENESS the state of being destructive [n]
DESTRUCTIVES DESTRUCTIVE, something destructive [n]
DESTRUCTIVISM the theory that a part of a whole may be considered a principle
part if the destruction of that part would lead to the destruction of the whole [n
-S]
DESTRUCTIVISMS DESTRUCTIVISM, the theory that a part of a whole may be
considered a principle part if the destruction of that part would lead to the
destruction of the whole [n]
DESTRUCTIVIST a representative of destructive principles [n -S]
DESTRUCTIVISTS DESTRUCTIVIST, a representative of destructive principles [n]
DESTRUCTIVITIES DESTRUCTIVITY, capacity for destruction [n]
DESTRUCTIVITY capacity for destruction [n DESTRUCTIVITIES]
DESTRUCTO (Australian slang) a destructive person [n -S]
DESTRUCTOR a destroyer [n -S]
DESTRUCTORS DESTRUCTOR, a destroyer [n]
DESTRUCTOS DESTRUCTO, (Australian slang) a destructive person [n]
DESTRUCTS DESTRUCT, to destroy [v]
DESUETUDE disuse, discontinuance [n -S]
DESUETUDES DESUETUDE, disuse, discontinuance [n]
DESUGAR to remove the sugar from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESUGARED DESUGAR, to remove the sugar from [v]
DESUGARING DESUGAR, to remove the sugar from [v]
DESUGARS DESUGAR, to remove the sugar from [v]
DESULFUR to free from sulphur [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESULFURATE to remove the sulphur from [v DESULFURATED, DESULFURATING,
DESULFURATES]
DESULFURATED DESULFURATE, to remove the sulphur from [v]
DESULFURATES DESULFURATE, to remove the sulphur from [v]
DESULFURATING DESULFURATE, to remove the sulphur from [v]
DESULFURATION the act of removing sulphur from [n -S]
DESULFURATIONS DESULFURATION, the act of removing sulphur from [n]
DESULFURED DESULFUR, to free from sulphur [v]
DESULFURING DESULFUR, to free from sulphur [v]
DESULFURISATION the removal of sulfur or sulfur compounds (as from coal or flue
gas), also DESULFURIZATION [n]
DESULFURISE to remove the sulfur from a compound, also DESULFURIZE, DESULPHURISE,
DESULPHURIZE [v DESULFURISED, DESULFURISING, DESULFURISES]
DESULFURISED DESULFURISE, to remove the sulfur from a compound, also
DESULFURIZE, DESULPHURISE, DESULPHURIZE [v]
DESULFURISER a device for removing sulfur, also DESULFURIZER [n -S]
DESULFURISERS DESULFURISER, a device for removing sulfur, also DESULFURIZER [n]
DESULFURISES DESULFURISE, to remove the sulfur from a compound, also
DESULFURISING DESULFURISE, to remove the sulfur from a compound, also
DESULFURIZATION the removal of sulfur or sulfur compounds (as from coal or flue
gas), also DESULFURISATION [n]
DESULFURIZE to remove the sulphur from a compound, also DESULFURISE, DESULPHURISE,
DESULPHURIZE [v DESULFURIZED, DESULFURIZING, DESULFURIZES]
DESULFURIZED DESULFURIZE, to remove the sulphur from a compound, also
DESULFURISE, DESULPHURISE, DESULPHURIZE [v]
DESULFURIZER something for removing sulfur, also DESULFURISER [n -S]
DESULFURIZERS DESULFURIZER, something for removing sulfur, also DESULFURISER
[n]
DESULFURIZES DESULFURIZE, to remove the sulphur from a compound, also
DESULFURIZING DESULFURIZE, to remove the sulphur from a compound, also
DESULFURS DESULFUR, to free from sulphur [v]
DESULPHUR to remove sulphur from, also DESULFUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DESULPHURATE to remove sulphur from [v DESULPHURATED, DESULPHURATING,
DESULPHURATES]
DESULPHURATED DESULPHURATE, to remove sulphur from [v]
DESULPHURATES DESULPHURATE, to remove sulphur from [v]
DESULPHURATING DESULPHURATE, to remove sulphur from [v]
DESULPHURATION the act of desulphuring [n -S]
DESULPHURATIONS DESULPHURATION, the act of desulphuring [n]
DESULPHURED DESULPHUR, to remove sulphur from, also DESULFUR [v]
DESULPHURING DESULPHUR, to remove sulphur from, also DESULFUR [v]
DESULPHURISE to remove the sulphur from a compound, also DESULFURISE,
DESULFURIZE, DESULPHURIZE [v DESULPHURISED, DESULPHURISING, DESULPHURISES]
DESULPHURISED DESULPHURISE, to remove the sulphur from a compound, also
DESULFURISE, DESULFURIZE, DESULPHURIZE [v]
DESULPHURISER an agent for desulphuring, also DESULPHURIZER [n -S]
DESULPHURISERS DESULPHURISER, an agent for desulphuring, also DESULPHURIZER [n]
DESULPHURISES DESULPHURISE, to remove the sulphur from a compound, also
DESULPHURISING DESULPHURISE, to remove the sulphur from a compound, also
DESULPHURIZE to remove the sulphur from a compound, also DESULFURISE,
DESULFURIZE, DESULPHURISE [v DESULPHURIZED, DESULPHURIZING, DESULPHURIZES]
DESULPHURIZED DESULPHURIZE, to remove the sulphur from a compound, also
DESULFURISE, DESULFURIZE, DESULPHURISE [v]
DESULPHURIZER an agent for desulphuring, also DESULPHURISER [n -S]
DESULPHURIZERS DESULPHURIZER, an agent for desulphuring, also DESULPHURISER [n]
DESULPHURIZES DESULPHURIZE, to remove the sulphur from a compound, also
DESULPHURIZING DESULPHURIZE, to remove the sulphur from a compound, also
DESULPHURS DESULPHUR, to remove sulphur from, also DESULFUR [v]
DESULTORILY DESULTORY, jumping from one thing to another; rambling [adv]
DESULTORINESS the state of being desultory [n -ES]
DESULTORINESSES DESULTORINESS, the state of being desultory [n]
DESULTORY jumping from one thing to another; rambling [adj DESULTORILY]
DESYATIN (Russian) a measure of land, also DESSIATINE, DESSYATIN, DESSYATINE [n
-S]
DESYATINS DESYATIN, (Russian) a measure of land, also DESSIATINE, DESSYATIN,
DESSYATINE [n]
DESYNE (Spenser) to plan in outline, also DESIGN, DESINE [v DESYNED, DESYNING,
DESYNES]
DESYNED DESYNE, (Spenser) to plan in outline, also DESIGN, DESINE [v]
DESYNES DESYNE, (Spenser) to plan in outline, also DESIGN, DESINE [v]
DESYNING DESYNE, (Spenser) to plan in outline, also DESIGN, DESINE [v]
DETACH to unfasten and separate [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DETACHABILITIES DETACHABILITY, the state of being detachable [n]
DETACHABILITY the state of being detachable [n DETACHABILITIES]
DETACHABLE that can be detached [adj DETACHABLY]
DETACHABLY DETACHABLE, that can be detached [adv]
DETACHED DETACH, to unfasten and separate [v]
DETACHEDLY DETACHED, DETACH, to unfasten and separate [adv]
DETACHEDNESS the state of being detached [n -ES]
DETACHEDNESSES DETACHEDNESS, the state of being detached [n]
DETACHER one who detaches [n -S]
DETACHERS DETACHER, one who detaches [n]
DETACHES DETACH, to unfasten and separate [v]
DETACHING DETACH, to unfasten and separate [v]
DETACHMENT the act of detaching [n -S]
DETACHMENTS DETACHMENT, the act of detaching [n]
DETAIL to relate minutely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DETAILED DETAIL, to relate minutely [v]
DETAILEDLY DETAILED, DETAIL, to relate minutely [adv]
DETAILEDNESS the state of being detailed [n -ES]
DETAILEDNESSES DETAILEDNESS, the state of being detailed [n]
DETAILER one who details [n -S]
DETAILERS DETAILER, one who details [n]
DETAILING the act of detailing [n -S]
DETAILINGS DETAILING, the act of detailing [n]
DETAILS DETAIL, to relate minutely [v]
DETAIN to hold in custody [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DETAINABLE that can be detained [adj]
DETAINED DETAIN, to hold in custody [v]
DETAINEE one who is detained [n -S]
DETAINEES DETAINEE, one who is detained [n]
DETAINER the unlawful withholding of another's property [n -S]
DETAINERS DETAINER, the unlawful withholding of another's property [n]
DETAINING DETAIN, to hold in custody [v]
DETAINMENT detention [n -S]
DETAINMENTS DETAINMENT, detention [n]
DETAINS DETAIN, to hold in custody [v]
DETANGLE to remove knots or tangles from [v DETANGLED, DETANGLING, DETANGLES]
DETANGLED DETANGLE, to remove knots or tangles from [v]
DETANGLER a cosmetic product for detangling hair [n -S]
DETANGLERS DETANGLER, a cosmetic product for detangling hair [n]
DETANGLES DETANGLE, to remove knots or tangles from [v]
DETANGLING DETANGLE, to remove knots or tangles from [v]
DETASSEL to remove the tassels from [v DETASSELED or DETASSELLED, DETASSELING or
DETASSELLING, DETASSELS]
DETASSELED DETASSEL, to remove the tassels from [v]
DETASSELING DETASSEL, to remove the tassels from [v]
DETASSELLED DETASSEL, to remove the tassels from [v]
DETASSELLING DETASSEL, to remove the tassels from [v]
DETASSELS DETASSEL, to remove the tassels from [v]
DETECT to discover or perceive [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DETECTABILITIES DETECTABILITY, the state of being detectable [n]
DETECTABILITY the state of being detectable [n DETECTABILITIES]
DETECTABLE that can be detected, also DETECTIBLE [adj]
DETECTED DETECT, to discover or perceive [v]
DETECTER one that detects, also DETECTOR [n -S]
DETECTERS DETECTER, one that detects, also DETECTOR [n]
DETECTIBLE that can be detected, also DETECTABLE [adj]
DETECTING DETECT, to discover or perceive [v]
DETECTION the act of detecting [n -S]
DETECTIONS DETECTION, the act of detecting [n]
DETECTIVE a policeman, usually not in uniform, or other person (private
detective) who investigates cases of crime [n -S]
DETECTIVELIKE like a detective [adj]
DETECTIVES DETECTIVE, a policeman, usually not in uniform, or other person
(private detective) who investigates cases of crime [n]
DETECTIVIST a writer of detective fiction [n -S]
DETECTIVISTS DETECTIVIST, a writer of detective fiction [n]
DETECTOPHONE a secret telephone for eavesdropping [n -S]
DETECTOPHONES DETECTOPHONE, a secret telephone for eavesdropping [n]
DETECTOR one that detects, also DETECTER [n -S]
DETECTORIST a person whose hobby is using a metal detector [n -S]
DETECTORISTS DETECTORIST, a person whose hobby is using a metal detector [n]
DETECTORS DETECTOR, one that detects, also DETECTER [n]
DETECTS DETECT, to discover or perceive [v]
DETENT any stop or catch in a machine which prevents a motion until released,
e.g. on a crossbow [n -S]
DETENTE (French) a relaxation of strained relations, esp. between countries [n
-S]
DETENTES DETENTE, (French) a relaxation of strained relations, esp. between
countries [n]
DETENTION the act of detaining [n -S]
DETENTIONS DETENTION, the act of detaining [n]
DETENTIST a supporter of detente [n -S]
DETENTISTS DETENTIST, a supporter of detente [n]
DETENTS DETENT, any stop or catch in a machine which prevents a motion until
released, e.g. on a crossbow [n]
DETENU (French) a (male) prisoner, esp. a political prisoner in India [n -S]
DETENUE (French) a (female) prisoner, esp. a political prisoner in India [n -S]
DETENUES DETENUE, (French) a (female) prisoner, esp. a political prisoner in
India [n]
DETENUS DETENU, (French) a (male) prisoner, esp. a political prisoner in India
[n]
DETER to hinder or prevent [v DETERRED, DETERRING, DETERS]
DETERGE to cleanse esp. a wound [v DETERGED, DETERGING, DETERGES]
DETERGED DETERGE, to cleanse esp. a wound [v]
DETERGENCE a cleansing quality, also DETERGENCY [n -S]
DETERGENCES DETERGENCE, a cleansing quality, also DETERGENCY [n]
DETERGENCIES DETERGENCY, a cleansing quality, also DETERGENCE [n]
DETERGENCY a cleansing quality, also DETERGENCE [n DETERGENCIES]
DETERGENT a cleansing agent [n -S]
DETERGENTS DETERGENT, a cleansing agent [n]
DETERGER one that deterges [n -S]
DETERGERS DETERGER, one that deterges [n]
DETERGES DETERGE, to cleanse esp. a wound [v]
DETERGING DETERGE, to cleanse esp. a wound [v]
DETERIORATE to make inferior in quality or value [v DETERIORATED, DETERIORATING,
DETERIORATES]
DETERIORATED DETERIORATE, to make inferior in quality or value [v]
DETERIORATES DETERIORATE, to make inferior in quality or value [v]
DETERIORATING DETERIORATE, to make inferior in quality or value [v]
DETERIORATION the act of deteriorating [n -S]
DETERIORATIONS DETERIORATION, the act of deteriorating [n]
DETERIORATIVE tending to deteriorate [adj]
DETERIORISM the doctrine that the world grows worse [n -S]
DETERIORISMS DETERIORISM, the doctrine that the world grows worse [n]
DETERIORITIES DETERIORITY, (obsolete) worseness [n]
DETERIORITY (obsolete) worseness [n DETERIORITIES]
DETERMENT the act of deterring [n -S]
DETERMENTS DETERMENT, the act of deterring [n]
DETERMINABILITY the quality of being determinable [n]
DETERMINABLE capable of being determined [adj DETERMINABLY]
DETERMINABLY DETERMINABLE, capable of being determined [adv]
DETERMINACIES DETERMINACY, the state of being determinate [n]
DETERMINACY the state of being determinate [n DETERMINACIES]
DETERMINANT that which serves to determine [n -S]
DETERMINANTAL relating to determinant [adj]
DETERMINANTS DETERMINANT, that which serves to determine [n]
DETERMINATE of definite or limited growth [adj DETERMINATELY] / (Shakespeare) to
determine [v DETERMINATED, DETERMINATING, DETERMINATES]
DETERMINATED DETERMINATE, (Shakespeare) to determine [v]
DETERMINATELY DETERMINATE, of definite or limited growth [adv]
DETERMINATENESS the state of being determinate [n]
DETERMINATES DETERMINATE, (Shakespeare) to determine [v]
DETERMINATING DETERMINATE, (Shakespeare) to determine [v]
DETERMINATION the act, process, or result of an accurate measurement [n -S]
DETERMINATIONS DETERMINATION, the act, process, or result of an accurate
measurement [n]
DETERMINATIVE having power or tendency to determine [adj DETERMINATIVELY] / a
factor that determines [n -S]
DETERMINATIVELY DETERMINATIVE, having power or tendency to determine [adv]
DETERMINATIVES DETERMINATIVE, a factor that determines [n]
DETERMINATOR something that determines [n -S]
DETERMINATORS DETERMINATOR, something that determines [n]
DETERMINE to put terms or bounds to [v DETERMINED, DETERMINING, DETERMINES]
DETERMINED DETERMINE, to put terms or bounds to [v]
DETERMINEDLY DETERMINED, DETERMINE, to put terms or bounds to [adv]
DETERMINEDNESS the state of being determined [n]
DETERMINER one that determines [n -S]
DETERMINERS DETERMINER, one that determines [n]
DETERMINES DETERMINE, to put terms or bounds to [v]
DETERMINING DETERMINE, to put terms or bounds to [v]
DETERMINISM the doctrine that all things, including the will, are determined by
causes [n -S]
DETERMINISMS DETERMINISM, the doctrine that all things, including the will,
are determined by causes [n]
DETERMINIST a believer in determinism [n -S]
DETERMINISTIC relating to determinism [adj]
DETERMINISTS DETERMINIST, a believer in determinism [n]
DETERRABILITIES DETERRABILITY, the state of being deterrable [n]
DETERRABILITY the state of being deterrable [n DETERRABILITIES]
DETERRABLE that can be deterred [adj]
DETERRED DETER, to hinder or prevent [v]
DETERRENCE the act of deterring [n -S]
DETERRENCES DETERRENCE, the act of deterring [n]
DETERRENT serving to deter [adj DETERRENTLY] / something that deters [n -S]
DETERRENTLY DETERRENT, serving to deter [adv]
DETERRENTS DETERRENT, something that deters [n]
DETERRER one that deters [n -S]
DETERRERS DETERRER, one that deters [n]
DETERRING DETER, to hinder or prevent [v]
DETERS DETER, to hinder or prevent [v]
DETERSION the act of cleaning [n -S]
DETERSIONS DETERSION, the act of cleaning [n]
DETERSIVE cleansing [adj] / a detergent [n -S]
DETERSIVES DETERSIVE, a detergent [n]
DETEST to hate intensely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DETESTABILITIES DETESTABILITY, the quality of being detestable [n]
DETESTABILITY the quality of being detestable [n DETESTABILITIES]
DETESTABLE hateful [adj DETESTABLY]
DETESTABLENESS the state of being detestable [n]
DETESTABLY DETESTABLE, hateful [adv]
DETESTATION extreme dislike [n -S]
DETESTATIONS DETESTATION, extreme dislike [n]
DETESTED DETEST, to hate intensely [v]
DETESTER one who detests [n -S]
DETESTERS DETESTER, one who detests [n]
DETESTING DETEST, to hate intensely [v]
DETESTS DETEST, to hate intensely [v]
DETHATCH to remove thatch from [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DETHATCHED DETHATCH, to remove thatch from [v]
DETHATCHES DETHATCH, to remove thatch from [v]
DETHATCHING DETHATCH, to remove thatch from [v]
DETHRONE to remove from a throne also DISTHRONE, UNTHRONE [v DETHRONED,
DETHRONING, DETHRONES]
DETHRONED DETHRONE, to remove from a throne also DISTHRONE, UNTHRONE [v]
DETHRONEMENT the act of dethroning [n -S]
DETHRONEMENTS DETHRONEMENT, the act of dethroning [n]
DETHRONER one who dethrones [n -S]
DETHRONERS DETHRONER, one who dethrones [n]
DETHRONES DETHRONE, to remove from a throne also DISTHRONE, UNTHRONE [v]
DETHRONING the act of removing from a throne [n -S]
DETHRONINGS DETHRONING, the act of removing from a throne [n]
DETHRONISE to remove from a throne, also DETHRONIZE [v DETHRONISED, DETHRONISING,
DETHRONISES]
DETHRONISED DETHRONISE, to remove from a throne, also DETHRONIZE [v]
DETHRONISES DETHRONISE, to remove from a throne, also DETHRONIZE [v]
DETHRONISING DETHRONISE, to remove from a throne, also DETHRONIZE [v]
DETHRONIZE to dethrone, also DETHRONISE [v DETHRONIZED, DETHRONIZING, DETHRONIZES]
DETHRONIZED DETHRONIZE, to dethrone, also DETHRONISE [v]
DETHRONIZES DETHRONIZE, to dethrone, also DETHRONISE [v]
DETHRONIZING DETHRONIZE, to dethrone, also DETHRONISE [v]
DETICK to free from ticks [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DETICKED DETICK, to free from ticks [v]
DETICKER an agent used for deticking [n -S]
DETICKERS DETICKER, an agent used for deticking [n]
DETICKING DETICK, to free from ticks [v]
DETICKS DETICK, to free from ticks [v]
DETINUE action to recover property wrongfully detained [n -S]
DETINUES DETINUE, action to recover property wrongfully detained [n]
DETONABILITIES DETONABILITY, the state of being detonable [n]
DETONABILITY the state of being detonable [n DETONABILITIES]
DETONABLE able to be detonated, also DETONATABLE [adj]
DETONATABLE able to be detonated, also DETONABLE [adj]
DETONATE to cause to explode [v DETONATED, DETONATING, DETONATES]
DETONATED DETONATE, to cause to explode [v]
DETONATES DETONATE, to cause to explode [v]
DETONATING DETONATE, to cause to explode [v]
DETONATION the act of detonating [n -S]
DETONATIONS DETONATION, the act of detonating [n]
DETONATIVE of or like a detonation [adj]
DETONATOR a substance that detonates [n -S]
DETONATORS DETONATOR, a substance that detonates [n]
DETORSION the act of detorting; a twisting or warping, also DETORTION [n -S]
DETORSIONS DETORSION, the act of detorting; a twisting or warping, also DETORTION
[n]
DETORT (obsolete) to untwist [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DETORTED DETORT, (obsolete) to untwist [v]
DETORTING DETORT, (obsolete) to untwist [v]
DETORTION (obsolete) the act of detorting; a twisting or warping, also DETORSION
[n -S]
DETORTIONS DETORTION, (obsolete) the act of detorting; a twisting or warping, also
DETORSION [n]
DETORTS DETORT, (obsolete) to untwist [v]
DETOUR to take an indirect route [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DETOURED DETOUR, to take an indirect route [v]
DETOURING DETOUR, to take an indirect route [v]
DETOURS DETOUR, to take an indirect route [v]
DETOX to remove a toxin from, also DETOXIFY [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DETOXED DETOX, to remove a toxin from, also DETOXIFY [v]
DETOXES DETOX, to remove a toxin from, also DETOXIFY [v]
DETOXICANT an agent that detoxicates, gets rid of a poison [n -S]
DETOXICANTS DETOXICANT, an agent that detoxicates, gets rid of a poison [n]
DETOXICATE to rid of a poison or the effects of it [v DETOXICATED, DETOXICATING,
DETOXICATES]
DETOXICATED DETOXICATE, to rid of a poison or the effects of it [v]
DETOXICATES DETOXICATE, to rid of a poison or the effects of it [v]
DETOXICATING DETOXICATE, to rid of a poison or the effects of it [v]
DETOXICATION the act of detoxicating [n -S]
DETOXICATIONS DETOXICATION, the act of detoxicating [n]
DETOXIFICATION the act of detoxifying [n -S]
DETOXIFICATIONS DETOXIFICATION, the act of detoxifying [n]
DETOXIFIED DETOXIFY, to remove a toxin from, also DETOX [v]
DETOXIFIES DETOXIFY, to remove a toxin from, also DETOX [v]
DETOXIFY to remove a toxin from, also DETOX [v DETOXIFIED, DETOXIFYING,
DETOXIFIES]
DETOXIFYING DETOXIFY, to remove a toxin from, also DETOX [v]
DETOXING DETOX, to remove a toxin from, also DETOXIFY [v]
DETRACT to take away [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DETRACTED DETRACT, to take away [v]
DETRACTING taking away [adj DETRACTINGLY] / the act of taking away from [n -S]
DETRACTINGLY DETRACTING [adv]
DETRACTINGS DETRACTING, the act of taking away from [n]
DETRACTION depreciation, slander [n -S]
DETRACTIONS DETRACTION, depreciation, slander [n]
DETRACTIVE tending to detract, also DETRACTORY [adj DETRACTIVELY]
DETRACTIVELY DETRACTIVE, tending to detract, also DETRACTORY [adv]
DETRACTOR a belittler or disparager [n -S]
DETRACTORS DETRACTOR, a belittler or disparager [n]
DETRACTORY tending to detract, also DETRACTIVE [adj]
DETRACTRESS a female detractor [n -ES]
DETRACTRESSES DETRACTRESS, a female detractor [n]
DETRACTS DETRACT, to take away [v]
DETRAIN to alight from a train [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DETRAINED DETRAIN, to alight from a train [v]
DETRAINING DETRAIN, to alight from a train [v]
DETRAINMENT the act of detraining [n -S]
DETRAINMENTS DETRAINMENT, the act of detraining [n]
DETRAINS DETRAIN, to alight from a train [v]
DETRAQUE (French) a (male) person who is deranged [n -S]
DETRAQUEE (French) a (female) person who is deranged [n -S]
DETRAQUEES DETRAQUEE, (French) a (female) person who is deranged [n]
DETRAQUES DETRAQUE, (French) a (male) person who is deranged [n]
DETRIBALISATION the act of detribalising, also DETRIBALIZATION [n]
DETRIBALISE to cause to lose tribal identity, also DETRIBALIZE [v DETRIBALISED,
DETRIBALISING, DETRIBALISES]
DETRIBALISED DETRIBALISE, to cause to lose tribal identity, also DETRIBALIZE
[v]
DETRIBALISES DETRIBALISE, to cause to lose tribal identity, also DETRIBALIZE
[v]
DETRIBALISING DETRIBALISE, to cause to lose tribal identity, also DETRIBALIZE
[v]
DETRIBALIZATION the act of detribalizing, also DETRIBALISATION [n]
DETRIBALIZE to cause to lose tribal identity, also DETRIBALISE [v DETRIBALIZED,
DETRIBALIZING, DETRIBALIZES]
DETRIBALIZED DETRIBALIZE, to cause to lose tribal identity, also DETRIBALISE
[v]
DETRIBALIZES DETRIBALIZE, to cause to lose tribal identity, also DETRIBALISE
[v]
DETRIBALIZING DETRIBALIZE, to cause to lose tribal identity, also DETRIBALISE
[v]
DETRIMENT diminution; damage [n -S]
DETRIMENTAL harmful [adj DETRIMENTALLY] / an undesirable or harmful person or thing
[n -S]
DETRIMENTALLY DETRIMENTAL, harmful [adv]
DETRIMENTALS DETRIMENTAL, an undesirable or harmful person or thing [n]
DETRIMENTS DETRIMENT, diminution; damage [n]
DETRITAL pertaining to, or composed of, detritus [adj]
DETRITION a wearing off or away [n -S]
DETRITIONS DETRITION, a wearing off or away [n]
DETRITOVORE an organism that feeds on detritus [n -S]
DETRITOVORES DETRITOVORE, an organism that feeds on detritus [n]
DETRITUS (Latin) particles of rock [n DETRITUS]
DETRUDE to thrust out [v DETRUDED, DETRUDING, DETRUDES]
DETRUDED DETRUDE, to thrust out [v]
DETRUDES DETRUDE, to thrust out [v]
DETRUDING DETRUDE, to thrust out [v]
DETRUNCATE to cut short, lop, mutilate [v DETRUNCATED, DETRUNCATING, DETRUNCATES]
DETRUNCATED DETRUNCATE, to cut short, lop, mutilate [v]
DETRUNCATES DETRUNCATE, to cut short, lop, mutilate [v]
DETRUNCATING DETRUNCATE, to cut short, lop, mutilate [v]
DETRUNCATION the act of detruncating [n -S]
DETRUNCATIONS DETRUNCATION, the act of detruncating [n]
DETRUSION the act of thrusting or driving down or outward [n -S]
DETRUSIONS DETRUSION, the act of thrusting or driving down or outward [n]
DETRUSOR a muscle in the wall of the bladder that contracts when the bladder is
full [n -S]
DETRUSORS DETRUSOR, a muscle in the wall of the bladder that contracts when the
bladder is full [n]
DETUMESCENCE diminution of swelling [n -S]
DETUMESCENCES DETUMESCENCE, diminution of swelling [n]
DETUMESCENT causing detumescence [adj]
DETUNE to reduce the power of a car engine [v DETUNED, DETUNING, DETUNES]
DETUNED DETUNE, to reduce the power of a car engine [v]
DETUNES DETUNE, to reduce the power of a car engine [v]
DETUNING DETUNE, to reduce the power of a car engine [v]
DEUCE to even the score at tennis [v DEUCED, DEUCING, DEUCES]
DEUCED DEUCE, to even the score at tennis [v]
DEUCEDLY extremely [adv]
DEUCES DEUCE, to even the score at tennis [v]
DEUCING DEUCE, to even the score at tennis [v]
DEUDDARN (Welsh) a Welsh dresser or sideboard in two stages [n -S]
DEUDDARNS DEUDDARN, (Welsh) a Welsh dresser or sideboard in two stages [n]
DEUS (Latin) god [n DEI or DI]
DEUTERAGONIST the actor taking the part of second importance in a classical
Greek drama [n -S]
DEUTERAGONISTS DEUTERAGONIST, the actor taking the part of second importance in
a classical Greek drama [n]
DEUTERANOMALIES DEUTERANOMALY, the state of being deuteranomalous [n]
DEUTERANOMALOUS exhibiting partial loss of green color vision so that an
increased intensity of green is required in a mixture of red and green to match a
given yellow [adj]
DEUTERANOMALY the state of being deuteranomalous [n DEUTERANOMALIES]
DEUTERANOPE an individual affected with deuteranopia, red-green colour-blindness [n
-S]
DEUTERANOPES DEUTERANOPE, an individual affected with deuteranopia, red-green
colour-blindness [n]
DEUTERANOPIA red-green colour-blindness [n -S]
DEUTERANOPIAS DEUTERANOPIA, red-green colour-blindness [n]
DEUTERANOPIC relating to deuteranopia, red-green colour-blindness [adj]
DEUTERATE to add deuterium to; to replace hydrogen by deuterium in molecules [v
DEUTERATED, DEUTERATING, DEUTERATES]
DEUTERATED DEUTERATE, to add deuterium to; to replace hydrogen by deuterium in
molecules [v]
DEUTERATES DEUTERATE, to add deuterium to; to replace hydrogen by deuterium in
molecules [v]
DEUTERATING DEUTERATE, to add deuterium to; to replace hydrogen by deuterium in
molecules [v]
DEUTERATION the act of deuterating [n -S]
DEUTERATIONS DEUTERATION, the act of deuterating [n]
DEUTERIC pertaining to heavy hydrogen [adj]
DEUTERIDE a hydrogen compound containing another element [n -S]
DEUTERIDES DEUTERIDE, a hydrogen compound containing another element [n]
DEUTERIUM heavy hydrogen, an isotope of hydrogen of double mass [n -S]
DEUTERIUMS DEUTERIUM, heavy hydrogen, an isotope of hydrogen of double mass [n]
DEUTEROGAMIES DEUTEROGAMY, a second marriage after the death of the first
spouse, also DIGAMY [n]
DEUTEROGAMIST someone who remarries after a spouse's death, also DIGAMIST [n
-S]
DEUTEROGAMISTS DEUTEROGAMIST, someone who remarries after a spouse's death, also
DIGAMIST [n]
DEUTEROGAMY a second marriage after the death of the first spouse, also DIGAMY [n
DEUTEROGAMIES]
DEUTERON the nucleus of heavy hydrogen, also DEUTON [n -S]
DEUTERONS DEUTERON, the nucleus of heavy hydrogen, also DEUTON [n]
DEUTEROPLASM the food material, such as yolk or fat, within an egg or cell [n
-S]
DEUTEROPLASMS DEUTEROPLASM, the food material, such as yolk or fat, within an
egg or cell [n]
DEUTEROSCOPIC relating to deuteroscopy, second view or meaning; second sight
[adj]
DEUTEROSCOPIES DEUTEROSCOPY, second view or meaning; second sight [n]
DEUTEROSCOPY second view or meaning; second sight [n DEUTEROSCOPIES]
DEUTEROSTOME any of a major division of the animal kingdom that includes the
bilaterally symmetrical animals [n -S]
DEUTEROSTOMES DEUTEROSTOME, any of a major division of the animal kingdom that
includes the bilaterally symmetrical animals [n]
DEUTEROTOKIES DEUTEROTOKY, parthenogenesis in which both males and females are
produced [n]
DEUTEROTOKY parthenogenesis in which both males and females are produced [n
DEUTEROTOKIES]
DEUTON the nucleus of heavy hydrogen, also DEUTERON [n -S]
DEUTONS DEUTON, the nucleus of heavy hydrogen, also DEUTERON [n]
DEUTOPLASM the food material, such as yolk or fat, within an egg or cell [n -S]
DEUTOPLASMIC of or like deutoplasm, the food material, such as yolk or fat,
within an egg or cell [adj]
DEUTOPLASMS DEUTOPLASM, the food material, such as yolk or fat, within an egg or
cell [n]
DEUTOPLASTIC of or like deutoplasm, the food material, such as yolk or fat,
within an egg or cell [adj]
DEUTZIA a genus of saxifragaceous plants with panicles of white flowers [n -S]
DEUTZIAS DEUTZIA, a genus of saxifragaceous plants with panicles of white
flowers [n]
DEV (Sanskrit) a Hindu god, also DEVA [n -S]
DEVA (Sanskrit) a Hindu god, also DEV [n -S]
DEVALL to sink, decline [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEVALLED DEVALL, to sink, decline [v]
DEVALLING DEVALL, to sink, decline [v]
DEVALLS DEVALL, to sink, decline [v]
DEVALORISATION the process of devalorising, also DEVALORIZATION [n -S]
DEVALORISATIONS DEVALORISATION, the process of devalorising, also DEVALORIZATION
[n]
DEVALORISE to devalue, also DEVALORIZE [v DEVALORISED, DEVALORISING, DEVALORISES]
DEVALORISED DEVALORISE, to devalue, also DEVALORIZE [v]
DEVALORISES DEVALORISE, to devalue, also DEVALORIZE [v]
DEVALORISING DEVALORISE, to devalue, also DEVALORIZE [v]
DEVALORIZATION the process of devalorizing, also DEVALORISATION [n -S]
DEVALORIZATIONS DEVALORIZATION, the process of devalorizing, also DEVALORISATION
[n]
DEVALORIZE to devalue, also DEVALORISE [v DEVALORIZED, DEVALORIZING, DEVALORIZES]
DEVALORIZED DEVALORIZE, to devalue, also DEVALORISE [v]
DEVALORIZES DEVALORIZE, to devalue, also DEVALORISE [v]
DEVALORIZING DEVALORIZE, to devalue, also DEVALORISE [v]
DEVALUATE to devalue, to reduce the value of a country's currency by lowering the
exchange rate [v DEVALUATED, DEVALUATING, DEVALUATES]
DEVALUATED DEVALUATE, to devalue, to reduce the value of a country's currency by
lowering the exchange rate [v]
DEVALUATES DEVALUATE, to devalue, to reduce the value of a country's currency by
DEVALUATING DEVALUATE, to devalue, to reduce the value of a country's currency by
DEVALUATION an official reduction in the exchange value of a currency by a lowering
of its gold equivalency or its value relative to another currency [n -S]
DEVALUATIONS DEVALUATION, an official reduction in the exchange value of a
currency by a lowering of its gold equivalency or its value relative to another
currency [n]
DEVALUE to lessen the worth of [v DEVALUED, DEVALUING, DEVALUES]
DEVALUED DEVALUE, to lessen the worth of [v]
DEVALUES DEVALUE, to lessen the worth of [v]
DEVALUING DEVALUE, to lessen the worth of [v]
DEVANAGARI (Sanskrit) the character in which Sanskrit is usually printed, also
NAGARI [n -S]
DEVANAGARIS DEVANAGARI, (Sanskrit) the character in which Sanskrit is usually
printed, also NAGARI [n]
DEVAS DEVA, (Sanskrit) a Hindu god, also DEV [n]
DEVASTATE to lay waste [v DEVASTATED, DEVASTATING, DEVASTATES]
DEVASTATED DEVASTATE, to lay waste [v]
DEVASTATES DEVASTATE, to lay waste [v]
DEVASTATING overpoweringly effective [adj DEVASTATINGLY]
DEVASTATINGLY DEVASTATING, overpoweringly effective [adv]
DEVASTATION ruin, destruction [n -S]
DEVASTATIONS DEVASTATION, ruin, destruction [n]
DEVASTATIVE serving to devastate [adj]
DEVASTATOR one who, or that which, devastates [n -S]
DEVASTATORS DEVASTATOR, one who, or that which, devastates [n]
DEVASTAVIT waste or misapplication of the assets of a deceased person by an
executor or an administrator [n -S]
DEVASTAVITS DEVASTAVIT, waste or misapplication of the assets of a deceased person
by an executor or an administrator [n]
DEVEIN to remove the dorsal vein of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEVEINED DEVEIN, to remove the dorsal vein of [v]
DEVEINING DEVEIN, to remove the dorsal vein of [v]
DEVEINS DEVEIN, to remove the dorsal vein of [v]
DEVEL (Scots) to hit hard with a club [v DEVELLED or DEVELED, DEVELLING or
DEVELING, DEVELS]
DEVELED DEVEL, (Scots) to hit hard with a club [v]
DEVELING DEVEL, (Scots) to hit hard with a club [v]
DEVELLED DEVEL, (Scots) to hit hard with a club [v]
DEVELLING DEVEL, (Scots) to hit hard with a club [v]
DEVELOP to bring to a more advanced state, also DEVELOPE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEVELOPABLE that can be developed [adj]
DEVELOPE to bring to a more advanced state, also DEVELOP [v DEVELOPED,
DEVELOPING, DEVELOPES]
DEVELOPED DEVELOP, to bring to a more advanced state, also DEVELOPE [v]
DEVELOPER one who develops [n -S]
DEVELOPERS DEVELOPER, one who develops [n]
DEVELOPES DEVELOPE, to bring to a more advanced state, also DEVELOP [v]
DEVELOPING DEVELOP, to bring to a more advanced state, also DEVELOPE [v]
DEVELOPMENT the act of developing [n -S]
DEVELOPMENTAL relating to development [adj DEVELOPMENTALLY]
DEVELOPMENTALLY DEVELOPMENTAL, relating to development [adv]
DEVELOPMENTS DEVELOPMENT, the act of developing [n]
DEVELOPPE (French) a ballet position [n -S]
DEVELOPPES DEVELOPPE, (French) a ballet position [n]
DEVELOPS DEVELOP, to bring to a more advanced state, also DEVELOPE [v]
DEVELS DEVEL, (Scots) to hit hard with a club [v]
DEVERBAL a word derived from a verb [n -S]
DEVERBALS DEVERBAL, a word derived from a verb [n]
DEVERBATIVE a noun derived from a verb e.g. worker [n -S]
DEVERBATIVES DEVERBATIVE, a noun derived from a verb e.g. worker [n]
DEVEST to strip or deprive of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEVESTED DEVEST, to strip or deprive of [v]
DEVESTING DEVEST, to strip or deprive of [v]
DEVESTS DEVEST, to strip or deprive of [v]
DEVI (Sanskrit) a Hindu goddess [n -S]
DEVIANCE the behaviour of a deviant, also DEVIANCY [n -S]
DEVIANCES DEVIANCE, the behaviour of a deviant, also DEVIANCY [n]
DEVIANCIES DEVIANCY, the behaviour of a deviant, also DEVIANCE [n]
DEVIANCY the behaviour of a deviant, also DEVIANCE [n DEVIANCIES]
DEVIANT one who deviates from the norm [n -S]
DEVIANTS DEVIANT, one who deviates from the norm [n]
DEVIATE to differ from normal ways [v DEVIATED, DEVIATING, DEVIATES]
DEVIATED DEVIATE, to differ from normal ways [v]
DEVIATES DEVIATE, to differ from normal ways [v]
DEVIATING DEVIATE, to differ from normal ways [v]
DEVIATION the act of deviating [n -S]
DEVIATIONISM the deviation of a doctrine from the strictly orthodox [n -S]
DEVIATIONISMS DEVIATIONISM, the deviation of a doctrine from the strictly
orthodox [n]
DEVIATIONIST one who deviates from a strictly orthodox doctrine [n -S]
DEVIATIONISTS DEVIATIONIST, one who deviates from a strictly orthodox doctrine
[n]
DEVIATIONS DEVIATION, the act of deviating [n]
DEVIATIVE tending to deviate [adj]
DEVIATOR one who deviates [n -S]
DEVIATORS DEVIATOR, one who deviates [n]
DEVIATORY tending to deviate [adj]
DEVICE something constructed for a specific purpose [n -S]
DEVICEFUL (Spenser) full of devices, inventive [adj]
DEVICES DEVICE, something constructed for a specific purpose [n]
DEVIL to prepare food with pungent seasoning [v DEVILED or DEVILLED, DEVILING or
DEVILLING, DEVILS]
DEVILDOM the domain of a devil [n -S]
DEVILDOMS DEVILDOM, the domain of a devil [n]
DEVILED DEVIL, to prepare food with pungent seasoning [v]
DEVILESS a female devil [n -ES]
DEVILESSES DEVILESS, a female devil [n]
DEVILET a young devil, also DEVILING, DEVLING, DEVILKIN [n -S]
DEVILETS DEVILET, a young devil, also DEVILING, DEVLING, DEVILKIN [n]
DEVILFISH an octopus; also, a huge ray of the Gulf of Mexico and Southern
Atlantic coasts [n -ES]
DEVILFISHES DEVILFISH, an octopus; also, a huge ray of the Gulf of Mexico and
Southern Atlantic coasts [n]
DEVILING a young devil, also DEVILET, DEVLING, DEVILKIN [n -S]
DEVILINGS DEVILING, a young devil, also DEVILET, DEVLING, DEVILKIN [n]
DEVILISH fiendish [adj DEVILISHLY]
DEVILISHLY DEVILISH, fiendish [adv]
DEVILISHNESS the state of being devilish [n -ES]
DEVILISHNESSES DEVILISHNESS, the state of being devilish [n]
DEVILISM the cult of a devil [n -S]
DEVILISMS DEVILISM, the cult of a devil [n]
DEVILKIN a little devil, also DEVILET, DEVLING, DEVILING [n -S]
DEVILKINS DEVILKIN, a little devil, also DEVILET, DEVLING, DEVILING [n]
DEVILLED DEVIL, to prepare food with pungent seasoning [v]
DEVILLING DEVIL, to prepare food with pungent seasoning [v]
DEVILMENT deviltry [n -S]
DEVILMENTS DEVILMENT, deviltry [n]
DEVILRIES DEVILRY, mischief, also DEVILTRY [n]
DEVILRY mischief, also DEVILTRY [n DEVILRIES]
DEVILS DEVIL, to prepare food with pungent seasoning [v]
DEVILSHIP the character or person of a devil or the Devil [n -S]
DEVILSHIPS DEVILSHIP, the character or person of a devil or the Devil [n]
DEVILTRIES DEVILTRY, mischief, also DEVILRY [n]
DEVILTRY mischief, also DEVILRY [n DEVILTRIES]
DEVILWOOD a kind of tree, allied to the European olive [n -S]
DEVILWOODS DEVILWOOD, a kind of tree, allied to the European olive [n]
DEVIOUS indirect [adj]
DEVIOUSLY DEVIOUS, indirect [adv]
DEVIOUSNESS the state of being devious [n -ES]
DEVIOUSNESSES DEVIOUSNESS, the state of being devious [n]
DEVIS DEVI, (Sanskrit) a Hindu goddess [n]
DEVISABLE capable of being devised [adj]
DEVISAL the act of devising [n -S]
DEVISALS DEVISAL, the act of devising [n]
DEVISE to form in the mind [v DEVISED, DEVISING, DEVISES]
DEVISED DEVISE, to form in the mind [v]
DEVISEE one to whom property is bequeathed in a will [n -S]
DEVISEES DEVISEE, one to whom property is bequeathed in a will [n]
DEVISER one who devises [n -S]
DEVISERS DEVISER, one who devises [n]
DEVISES DEVISE, to form in the mind [v]
DEVISING DEVISE, to form in the mind [v]
DEVISOR a person who bequeaths [n -S]
DEVISORS DEVISOR, a person who bequeaths [n]
DEVITALISATION the process of devitalising, also DEVITALIZATION [n -S]
DEVITALISATIONS DEVITALISATION, the process of devitalising, also DEVITALIZATION
[n]
DEVITALISE to deprive of vitality, also DEVITALIZE [v DEVITALISED, DEVITALISING,
DEVITALISES]
DEVITALISED DEVITALISE, to deprive of vitality, also DEVITALIZE [v]
DEVITALISES DEVITALISE, to deprive of vitality, also DEVITALIZE [v]
DEVITALISING DEVITALISE, to deprive of vitality, also DEVITALIZE [v]
DEVITALIZATION the process of devitalizing, also DEVITALISATION [n -S]
DEVITALIZATIONS DEVITALIZATION, the process of devitalizing, also DEVITALISATION
[n]
DEVITALIZE to deprive of life or vitality, also DEVITALISE [v DEVITALIZED,
DEVITALIZING, DEVITALIZES]
DEVITALIZED DEVITALIZE, to deprive of life or vitality, also DEVITALISE [v]
DEVITALIZES DEVITALIZE, to deprive of life or vitality, also DEVITALISE [v]
DEVITALIZING DEVITALIZE, to deprive of life or vitality, also DEVITALISE [v]
DEVITRIFICATION the act of devitrifying [n]
DEVITRIFIED DEVITRIFY, to deprive of glasslike character, make brittle [v]
DEVITRIFIES DEVITRIFY, to deprive of glasslike character, make brittle [v]
DEVITRIFY to deprive of glasslike character, make brittle [v DEVITRIFIED,
DEVITRIFYING, DEVITRIFIES]
DEVITRIFYING DEVITRIFY, to deprive of glasslike character, make brittle [v]
DEVLING a little devil, also DEVILET, DEVILKIN, DEVILING [n -S]
DEVLINGS DEVLING, a little devil, also DEVILET, DEVILKIN, DEVILING [n]
DEVO (short for) devolution, as in devo max, an arrangement in which a central
government transfers the maximum amount of authority to a regional government while
still retaining sovereignty over it [n -S]
DEVOCALISE to make voiceless, also DEVOCALIZE [v DEVOCALISED, DEVOCALISING,
DEVOCALISES]
DEVOCALISED DEVOCALISE, to make voiceless, also DEVOCALIZE [v]
DEVOCALISES DEVOCALISE, to make voiceless, also DEVOCALIZE [v]
DEVOCALISING DEVOCALISE, to make voiceless, also DEVOCALIZE [v]
DEVOCALIZE to make toneless; to deprive of vowel quality, also DEVOCALISE [v
DEVOCALIZED, DEVOCALIZING, DEVOCALIZES]
DEVOCALIZED DEVOCALIZE, to make toneless; to deprive of vowel quality, also
DEVOCALISE [v]
DEVOCALIZES DEVOCALIZE, to make toneless; to deprive of vowel quality, also
DEVOCALISE [v]
DEVOCALIZING DEVOCALIZE, to make toneless; to deprive of vowel quality, also
DEVOCALISE [v]
DEVOICE to make voiceless [v DEVOICED, DEVOICING, DEVOICES]
DEVOICED DEVOICE, to make voiceless [v]
DEVOICES DEVOICE, to make voiceless [v]
DEVOICING the act of not using the vocal cords in utterance [n -S]
DEVOICINGS DEVOICING, the act of not using the vocal cords in utterance [n]
DEVOID completely lacking [adj]
DEVOIR (French) duty, responsibility; a usually formal act of civility or
respect [n -S]
DEVOIRS DEVOIR, (French) duty, responsibility; a usually formal act of civility
or respect [n]
DEVOLUTION transference (as of rights, powers, property, or responsibility) to
another [n -S]
DEVOLUTIONARY relating to devolution [adj]
DEVOLUTIONIST a believer in a policy of devolution [n -S]
DEVOLUTIONISTS DEVOLUTIONIST, a believer in a policy of devolution [n]
DEVOLUTIONS DEVOLUTION, transference (as of rights, powers, property, or
responsibility) to another [n]
DEVOLVE to transfer from one person to another [v DEVOLVED, DEVOLVING,
DEVOLVES]
DEVOLVED DEVOLVE, to transfer from one person to another [v]
DEVOLVEMENT the act of devolving [n -S]
DEVOLVEMENTS DEVOLVEMENT, the act of devolving [n]
DEVOLVES DEVOLVE, to transfer from one person to another [v]
DEVOLVING DEVOLVE, to transfer from one person to another [v]
DEVON one of a breed of hardy cattle originating in the county of Devon, England [n
-S]
DEVONIAN relating to a type of rock formed in the fourth period of the
Palaeozoic era [adj]
DEVONPORT a small ornamental writing desk; a large sofa, also DAVENPORT [n -S]
DEVONPORTS DEVONPORT, a small ornamental writing desk; a large sofa, also
DAVENPORT [n]
DEVONS DEVON, one of a breed of hardy cattle originating in the county of
Devon, England [n]
DEVORE (French) (of velvet or satin), having a design etched with acid [adj] /
something etched with devore [n -S]
DEVORES DEVORE, something etched with devore [n]
DEVOS DEVO, (short for) devolution, as in devo max, an arrangement in which a
central government transfers the maximum amount of authority to a regional
government while still retaining sovereignty over it [n]
DEVOT (French) a devotee [n -S]
DEVOTE to give oneself wholly to [v DEVOTED, DEVOTING, DEVOTES]
DEVOTED DEVOTE, to give oneself wholly to [v]
DEVOTEDLY DEVOTED, DEVOTE, to give oneself wholly to [adv]
DEVOTEDNESS the state of being devoted [n -ES]
DEVOTEDNESSES DEVOTEDNESS, the state of being devoted [n]
DEVOTEE an ardent follower [n -S]
DEVOTEES DEVOTEE, an ardent follower [n]
DEVOTEMENT (archaic) the state of being devoted, or set apart by a vow [n -S]
DEVOTEMENTS DEVOTEMENT, (archaic) the state of being devoted, or set apart by a vow
[n]
DEVOTES DEVOTE, to give oneself wholly to [v]
DEVOTING DEVOTE, to give oneself wholly to [v]
DEVOTION the act of devoting [n -S]
DEVOTIONAL relating to devotion [adj DEVOTIONALLY] / a short worship service [n
-S]
DEVOTIONALIST one who practises devotion [n -S]
DEVOTIONALISTS DEVOTIONALIST, one who practises devotion [n]
DEVOTIONALITIES DEVOTIONALITY, the state of being devotional [n]
DEVOTIONALITY the state of being devotional [n DEVOTIONALITIES]
DEVOTIONALLY DEVOTIONAL, relating to devotion [adv]
DEVOTIONALNESS DEVOTIONAL, relating to devotion [n]
DEVOTIONALS DEVOTIONAL, a short worship service [n]
DEVOTIONIST one who practises devotion [n -S]
DEVOTIONISTS DEVOTIONIST, one who practises devotion [n]
DEVOTIONS DEVOTION, the act of devoting [n]
DEVOTS DEVOT, (French) a devotee [n]
DEVOUR to eat voraciously [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEVOURED DEVOUR, to eat voraciously [v]
DEVOURER one who devours [n -S]
DEVOURERS DEVOURER, one who devours [n]
DEVOURING DEVOUR, to eat voraciously [v]
DEVOURINGLY DEVOURING, DEVOUR, to eat voraciously [adv]
DEVOURMENT the act of devouring [n -S]
DEVOURMENTS DEVOURMENT, the act of devouring [n]
DEVOURS DEVOUR, to eat voraciously [v]
DEVOUT pious [adj DEVOUTER, DEVOUTEST, DEVOUTLY]
DEVOUTER DEVOUT, pious [adj]
DEVOUTEST DEVOUT, pious [adj]
DEVOUTLY DEVOUT, pious [adj]
DEVOUTNESS the state of being devout [n -ES]
DEVOUTNESSES DEVOUTNESS, the state of being devout [n]
DEVS DEV, (Sanskrit) a Hindu god, also DEVA [n]
DEVVEL (Scots) to stun with a club, also DEVEL [v DEVVELLED, DEVVELLING,
DEVVELS]
DEVVELLED DEVVEL, (Scots) to stun with a club, also DEVEL [v]
DEVVELLING DEVVEL, (Scots) to stun with a club, also DEVEL [v]
DEVVELS DEVVEL, (Scots) to stun with a club, also DEVEL [v]
DEW to wet with condensed moisture, also DEAW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEWAN (Urdu) in India, a financial minister, also DEEWAN, DIWAN [n -S]
DEWANI (Urdu) the office of dewan, also DEWANNY [n -S]
DEWANIS DEWANI, (Urdu) the office of dewan, also DEWANNY [n]
DEWANNIES DEWANNY, (Urdu) the office of dewan, also DEWANI [n]
DEWANNY (Urdu) the office of dewan, also DEWANI [n DEWANNIES]
DEWANS DEWAN, (Urdu) in India, a financial minister, also DEEWAN, DIWAN [n]
DEWAR a double-walled flask [n -S]
DEWARS DEWAR, a double-walled flask [n]
DEWATER to remove water from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEWATERED DEWATER, to remove water from [v]
DEWATERER an agent for dewatering [n -S]
DEWATERERS DEWATERER, an agent for dewatering [n]
DEWATERING the act of removing water from [n -S]
DEWATERINGS DEWATERING, the act of removing water from [n]
DEWATERS DEWATER, to remove water from [v]
DEWAX to remove wax from [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DEWAXED DEWAX, to remove wax from [v]
DEWAXES DEWAX, to remove wax from [v]
DEWAXING DEWAX, to remove wax from [v]
DEWBERRIES DEWBERRY, a fruit like a blackberry, with a bluish, dew-like bloom [n]
DEWBERRY a fruit like a blackberry, with a bluish, dew-like bloom [n DEWBERRIES]
DEWCLAW a vestigial digit or claw [n -S]
DEWCLAWED having a vestigial toe [adj]
DEWCLAWS DEWCLAW, a vestigial digit or claw [n]
DEWDROP a drop of dew [n -S]
DEWDROPS DEWDROP, a drop of dew [n]
DEWED DEW, to wet with condensed moisture, also DEAW [v]
DEWFALL the formation of dew [n -S]
DEWFALLS DEWFALL, the formation of dew [n]
DEWFULL (Spenser) proper, fit, also DUEFUL [adj]
DEWIER DEWY, covered with dew, also DEAWIE, DEAWY [adj]
DEWIEST DEWY, covered with dew, also DEAWIE, DEAWY [adj]
DEWILY DEWY, covered with dew, also DEAWIE, DEAWY [adv]
DEWINESS the state of being dewy [n -ES]
DEWINESSES DEWINESS, the state of being dewy [n]
DEWING DEW, to wet with condensed moisture, also DEAW [v]
DEWITT (Dutch) to lynch [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEWITTED DEWITT, (Dutch) to lynch [v]
DEWITTING DEWITT, (Dutch) to lynch [v]
DEWITTS DEWITT, (Dutch) to lynch [v]
DEWLAP a fold of loose skin under the neck [n -S]
DEWLAPPED having dewlaps, also DEWLAPT [adj]
DEWLAPS DEWLAP, a fold of loose skin under the neck [n]
DEWLAPT having dewlaps, also DEWLAPPED [adj]
DEWLESS without dew [adj]
DEWOOL to remove the wool from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEWOOLED DEWOOL, to remove the wool from [v]
DEWOOLING DEWOOL, to remove the wool from [v]
DEWOOLS DEWOOL, to remove the wool from [v]
DEWORM to rid of worms [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DEWORMED DEWORM, to rid of worms [v]
DEWORMER an agent for removing worms [n -S]
DEWORMERS DEWORMER, an agent for removing worms [n]
DEWORMING DEWORM, to rid of worms [v]
DEWORMS DEWORM, to rid of worms [v]
DEWPOINT the temperature at which dew forms [n -S]
DEWPOINTS DEWPOINT, the temperature at which dew forms [n]
DEWS DEW, to wet with condensed moisture, also DEAW [v]
DEWY covered with dew, also DEAWIE, DEAWY [adj DEWIER, DEWIEST]
DEX a pill containing Dexedrine, a sulfate used as a stimulant, also DEXIE, DEXY
[n -ES]
DEXAMETHASONE a synthetic glucocorticoid used esp. as an anti-inflammatory
agent [n -S]
DEXAMETHASONES DEXAMETHASONE, a synthetic glucocorticoid used esp. as an anti-
inflammatory agent [n]
DEXAMPHETAMINE the dextrorotatory isomer of amphetamine, used as a stimulant [n
-S]
DEXAMPHETAMINES DEXAMPHETAMINE, the dextrorotatory isomer of amphetamine, used as
a stimulant [n]
DEXES DEX, a pill containing Dexedrine, a sulfate used as a stimulant, also DEXIE,
DEXY [n]
DEXIE a tablet of dex, also DEXY [n DEXIES]
DEXIES DEXY, a pill containing Dexedrine, a sulfate used as a stimulant, also
DEX, DEXIE [n]
DEXIOTROPIC coiled in a rightward direction, as of a right-spiralling snail shell
[adj]
DEXTER (Latin) a small breed of Kerry cattle [n -S]
DEXTERITIES DEXTERITY, adroitness [n]
DEXTERITY adroitness [n DEXTERITIES]
DEXTEROUS skilful and active with the hands, also DEXTROUS [adj DEXTEROUSLY]
DEXTEROUSLY DEXTEROUS, skilful and active with the hands, also DEXTROUS [adv]
DEXTEROUSNESS the state of being dexterous [n -ES]
DEXTEROUSNESSES DEXTEROUSNESS, the state of being dexterous [n]
DEXTERS DEXTER, (Latin) a small breed of Kerry cattle [n]
DEXTERWISE on the right-hand side e.g. of a shield [adv]
DEXTRAL right, as opposed to sinistral, or left [adj DEXTRALLY] / a right-
handed person [n -S]
DEXTRALITIES DEXTRALITY, right-handedness [n]
DEXTRALITY right-handedness [n DEXTRALITIES]
DEXTRALLY DEXTRAL, right, as opposed to sinistral, or left [adv]
DEXTRALS DEXTRAL, a right-handed person [n]
DEXTRAN a substitute for blood plasma [n -S]
DEXTRANASE a hydrolase that prevents tooth decay [n -S]
DEXTRANASES DEXTRANASE, a hydrolase that prevents tooth decay [n]
DEXTRANS DEXTRAN, a substitute for blood plasma [n]
DEXTRIN a substance used as an adhesive, also DEXTRINE [n -S]
DEXTRINE a substance used as an adhesive, also DEXTRIN [n -S]
DEXTRINES DEXTRINE, a substance used as an adhesive, also DEXTRIN [n]
DEXTRINS DEXTRIN, a substance used as an adhesive, also DEXTRINE [n]
DEXTRO in compounds, towards the right [adj]
DEXTROCARDIA a condition in which the heart is on the right-hand side of the
chest [n -S]
DEXTROCARDIAC a person who has dextrocardia, a condition in which the heart is
on the right-hand side of the chest [n -S]
DEXTROCARDIACS DEXTROCARDIAC, a person who has dextrocardia, a condition in
which the heart is on the right-hand side of the chest [n]
DEXTROCARDIAS DEXTROCARDIA, a condition in which the heart is on the right-hand
side of the chest [n]
DEXTROGLUCOSE a white soluble sweet-tasting crystalline solid that is the
dextrorotatory isomer of glucose, aka dextrose [n -S]
DEXTROGLUCOSES DEXTROGLUCOSE, a white soluble sweet-tasting crystalline solid
that is the dextrorotatory isomer of glucose, aka dextrose [n]
DEXTROGYRATE causing to turn to the right hand, also DEXTROGYRE [adj]
DEXTROGYRE causing to turn to the right hand, also DEXTROGYRATE [adj]
DEXTROROTARY turning to the right, esp. turning plane of polarized light, also
DEXTROROTATORY [adj]
DEXTROROTATION rotation to the right [n -S]
DEXTROROTATIONS DEXTROROTATION, rotation to the right [n]
DEXTROROTATORY turning to the right, esp. turning plane of polarized light, also
DEXTROROTARY [adj]
DEXTRORSAL rising spirally and turning to the left, also DEXTRORSE [adj]
DEXTRORSE rising spirally and turning to the left, also DEXTRORSAL [adj
DEXTRORSELY]
DEXTRORSELY DEXTRORSE, rising spirally and turning to the left, also DEXTRORSAL
[adv]
DEXTROSE a form of glucose [n -S]
DEXTROSES DEXTROSE, a form of glucose [n]
DEXTROUS skillful and active with the hands, also DEXTEROUS [adj DEXTROUSLY]
DEXTROUSLY DEXTROUS, skillful and active with the hands, also DEXTEROUS [adv]
DEXTROUSNESS the state of being dextrous [n -ES]
DEXTROUSNESSES DEXTROUSNESS, the state of being dextrous [n]
DEXY a pill containing Dexedrine, a sulfate used as a stimulant, also DEX, DEXIE
[n DEXIES]
DEY formerly, the pasha of Algiers [n -S]
DEYS DEY, formerly, the pasha of Algiers [n]
DEZINC to remove zinc from [v DEZINCKED or DEZINCED, DEZINCKING or DEZINCING,
DEZINCS]
DEZINCED DEZINC, to remove zinc from [v]
DEZINCING DEZINC, to remove zinc from [v]
DEZINCKED DEZINC, to remove zinc from [v]
DEZINCKING DEZINC, to remove zinc from [v]
DEZINCS DEZINC, to remove zinc from [v]
DHABA (Hindi) (in India) a roadside cafi or food stall [n -S]
DHABAS DHABA, (Hindi) (in India) a roadside cafi or food stall [n]
DHAK (Hindi) a leguminous tree of eastern India and Myanmar, with showy orange or
red flowers [n -S]
DHAKS DHAK, (Hindi) a leguminous tree of eastern India and Myanmar, with showy
orange or red flowers [n]
DHAL (Hindi) an Indian name for a lentil, also DAAL, DAHL, DAL, DHOLL [n -S]
DHALS DHAL, (Hindi) an Indian name for a lentil, also DAAL, DAHL, DAL, DHOLL [n]
DHAMMA (Sanskrit) custom or law regarded as duty; the basic principles of
cosmic or individual existence, also DHARMA [n -S]
DHAMMAS DHAMMA, (Sanskrit) custom or law regarded as duty; the basic principles
of cosmic or individual existence, also DHARMA [n]
DHANSAK (Urdu) any of a variety of Indian dishes consisting of meat or
vegetables braised with water or stock and lentils, also DANSAK [n -S]
DHANSAKS DHANSAK, (Urdu) any of a variety of Indian dishes consisting of meat or
vegetables braised with water or stock and lentils, also DANSAK [n]
DHARMA (Sanskrit) custom or law regarded as duty; the basic principles of
cosmic or individual existence, also DHAMMA [n -S]
DHARMAS DHARMA, (Sanskrit) custom or law regarded as duty; the basic principles
of cosmic or individual existence, also DHAMMA [n]
DHARMIC (Sanskrit) of or like dharma [adj]
DHARMSALA (Hindi) a building having a religious or charitable purpose, a free or
cheap lodging for travellers, also DHARMSHALA [n -S]
DHARMSALAS DHARMSALA, (Hindi) a building having a religious or charitable purpose,
a free or cheap lodging for travellers, also DHARMSHALA [n]
DHARMSHALA (Hindi) a building having a religious or charitable purpose, a free or
cheap lodging for travellers, also DHARMSALA [n -S]
DHARMSHALAS DHARMSHALA, (Hindi) a building having a religious or charitable
purpose, a free or cheap lodging for travellers, also DHARMSALA [n]
DHARNA (Hindi) a method of collecting a debt in which the person who is owed
money sits on the debtor's doorstep until payment is made, or the debtor starves to
death, also DHURNA [n -S]
DHARNAS DHARNA, (Hindi) a method of collecting a debt in which the person who
is owed money sits on the debtor's doorstep until payment is made, or the debtor
starves to death, also DHURNA [n]
DHIKR (Arabic) a Sufi religious ceremony [n -S]
DHIKRS DHIKR, (Arabic) a Sufi religious ceremony [n]
DHIMMI a non-Muslim subject of a state governed in accordance with sharia law
[n -S]
DHIMMIS DHIMMI, a non-Muslim subject of a state governed in accordance with
sharia law [n]
DHOBI (Hindi) an Indian washerwoman [n -S]
DHOBIS DHOBI, (Hindi) an Indian washerwoman [n]
DHOL (Hindi) a large cylindrical drum, used in Indian music [n -S]
DHOLAK (Hindi) a two-headed drum [n -S]
DHOLAKS DHOLAK, (Hindi) a two-headed drum [n]
DHOLE an Indian wild dog [n -S]
DHOLES DHOLE, an Indian wild dog [n]
DHOLL (Hindi) an Indian name for lentil, also DAAL, DAHL, DAL, DHAL [n -S]
DHOLLS DHOLL, (Hindi) an Indian name for lentil, also DAAL, DAHL, DAL, DHAL
[n]
DHOLS DHOL, (Hindi) a large cylindrical drum, used in Indian music [n]
DHOOLIES DHOOLY, (Hindi) a litter or palanquin, also DOOLEE, DOOLIE, DOOLY [n]
DHOOLY (Hindi) a litter or palanquin, also DOOLEE, DOOLIE, DOOLY [n DHOOLIES]
DHOORA (Arabic) Indian millet, also DARI, DHOURRA, DHURRA, DOURA, DOURAH,
DURA, DURR, DURRA [n -S]
DHOORAS DHOORA, (Arabic) Indian millet, also DARI, DHOURRA, DHURRA, DOURA,
DOURAH, DURA, DURR, DURRA [n]
DHOOTI (Hindi) a loincloth worn by Indian men, also DHOOTIE, DHOTI, DHUTI [n
-S]
DHOOTIE (Hindi) a loincloth worn by Indian men, also DHOOTI, DHOTI, DHUTI [n
-S]
DHOOTIES DHOOTIE, (Hindi) a loincloth worn by Indian men, also DHOOTI, DHOTI,
DHUTI [n]
DHOOTIS DHOOTI, (Hindi) a loincloth worn by Indian men, also DHOOTIE, DHOTI,
DHUTI [n]
DHOTI (Hindi) a loincloth worn by Indian men, also DHOOTI, DHOOTIE, DHUTI [n -S]
DHOTIS DHOTI, (Hindi) a loincloth worn by Indian men, also DHOOTI, DHOOTIE,
DHUTI [n]
DHOURRA (Arabic) Indian millet, also DARI, DHOORA, DHURRA, DOURA, DOURAH, DURA,
DURR, DURRA [n -S]
DHOURRAS DHOURRA, (Arabic) Indian millet, also DARI, DHOORA, DHURRA, DOURA,
DHOW (Arabic) a lateenrigged oriental craft, also DOW [n -S]
DHOWS DHOW, (Arabic) a lateenrigged oriental craft, also DOW [n]
DHURNA (Hindi) a method of collecting a debt in which the person who is owed
money sits on the debtor's doorstep until payment is made, or the debtor starves to
death, also DHARNA [n -S]
DHURNAS DHURNA, (Hindi) a method of collecting a debt in which the person who
is owed money sits on the debtor's doorstep until payment is made, or the debtor
starves to death, also DHARNA [n]
DHURRA (Arabic) Indian millet, also DARI, DHOORA, DHOURRA, DOURA, DOURAH,
DHURRAS DHURRA, (Arabic) Indian millet, also DARI, DHOORA, DHOURRA, DOURA,
DHURRIE (Hindi) an Indian cotton rug, also DURRIE [n -S]
DHURRIES DHURRIE, (Hindi) an Indian cotton rug, also DURRIE [n]
DHUTI (Hindi) a loincloth worn by Indian men, also DHOOTI, DHOOTIE, DHOTI [n -S]
DHUTIS DHUTI, (Hindi) a loincloth worn by Indian men, also DHOOTI, DHOOTIE,
DHOTI [n]
DHYANA (Sanskrit) a profound meditation in Hinduism [n -S]
DHYANAS DHYANA, (Sanskrit) a profound meditation in Hinduism [n]
DI DEUS, (Latin) god [n]
DIABASE an igneous rock, an altered diorite or basalt [n -S]
DIABASES DIABASE, an igneous rock, an altered diorite or basalt [n]
DIABASIC of or like diabase, an altered diorite or basalt [adj]
DIABETES (Greek) a metabolic disorder [n DIABETES]
DIABETIC one who has diabetes [n -S]
DIABETICAL pertaining to diabetes [adj]
DIABETICS DIABETIC, one who has diabetes [n]
DIABETOGENIC producing diabetes [adj]
DIABETOLOGIST a doctor specializing in the study and treatment of diabetes and
the care of diabetics [n -S]
DIABETOLOGISTS DIABETOLOGIST, a doctor specializing in the study and treatment
of diabetes and the care of diabetics [n]
DIABLE (French) an unglazed earthenware casserole [n -S]
DIABLERIE (French) black magic, sorcery, also DIABLERY [n -S]
DIABLERIES DIABLERY, black magic; sorcery, also DIABLERIE [n]
DIABLERY black magic; sorcery, also DIABLERIE [n DIABLERIES]
DIABLES DIABLE, (French) an unglazed earthenware casserole [n]
DIABOLIC devilish [adj DIABOLICALLY]
DIABOLICAL of, relating to, or characteristic of the devil [adj DIABOLICALLY]
DIABOLICALLY DIABOLICAL, of, relating to, or characteristic of the devil [adv]
DIABOLICALNESS DIABOLICAL, of, relating to, or characteristic of the devil [n]
DIABOLISE to convert into a devil, render diabolical, also DIABOLIZE [v
DIABOLISED, DIABOLISING, DIABOLISES]
DIABOLISED DIABOLISE, to convert into a devil, render diabolical, also DIABOLIZE
[v]
DIABOLISES DIABOLISE, to convert into a devil, render diabolical, also DIABOLIZE
[v]
DIABOLISING DIABOLISE, to convert into a devil, render diabolical, also DIABOLIZE
[v]
DIABOLISM devil-worship [n -S]
DIABOLISMS DIABOLISM, devil-worship [n]
DIABOLIST one who practises diabolism [n -S]
DIABOLISTS DIABOLIST, one who practises diabolism [n]
DIABOLIZE to convert into a devil, render diabolical, also DIABOLISE [v
DIABOLIZED, DIABOLIZING, DIABOLIZES]
DIABOLIZED DIABOLIZE, to convert into a devil, render diabolical, also DIABOLISE
[v]
DIABOLIZES DIABOLIZE, to convert into a devil, render diabolical, also DIABOLISE
[v]
DIABOLIZING DIABOLIZE, to convert into a devil, render diabolical, also DIABOLISE
[v]
DIABOLO (Italian) a game in which a two-headed top is thrown up and caught on a
string stretched between two sticks [n -S]
DIABOLOGIES DIABOLOGY, the study of devils, also DIABOLOLOGY [n]
DIABOLOGY the study of devils, also DIABOLOLOGY [n DIABOLOGIES]
DIABOLOLOGIES DIABOLOLOGY, the study of devils, also DIABOLOGY [n]
DIABOLOLOGY the study of devils, also DIABOLOGY [n DIABOLOLOGIES]
DIABOLOS DIABOLO, (Italian) a game in which a two-headed top is thrown up and
caught on a string stretched between two sticks [n]
DIACATHOLICON (obsolete) a purgative electuary, the drug being mixed with honey
or syrup [n -S]
DIACATHOLICONS DIACATHOLICON, (obsolete) a purgative electuary, the drug being
mixed with honey or syrup [n]
DIACAUSTIC a type of curve formed by refraction [n -S]
DIACAUSTICS DIACAUSTIC, a type of curve formed by refraction [n]
DIACETYL a chemical flavour enhancer [n -S]
DIACETYLS DIACETYL, a chemical flavour enhancer [n]
DIACHRONIC of the study of a subject (esp. a language) through its historical
development, as opposed to synchronic [adj DIACHRONICALLY]
DIACHRONICALLY DIACHRONIC, of the study of a subject (esp. a language) through
its historical development, as opposed to synchronic [adv]
DIACHRONIES DIACHRONY, the historical development of a language etc. [n]
DIACHRONISM the study of a subject, esp. a language, through its historical
development [n -S]
DIACHRONISMS DIACHRONISM, the study of a subject, esp. a language, through its
historical development [n]
DIACHRONISTIC relating to diachronism, the study of a subject, esp. a language,
through its historical development [adj]
DIACHRONOUS relating to the study of a language through its development [adj]
DIACHRONY the historical development of a language etc. [n DIACHRONIES]
DIACHYLON formerly a plaster of plant juices; now lead-plaster, also DIACHYLUM [n
-S]
DIACHYLONS DIACHYLON, formerly a plaster of plant juices; now lead-plaster, also
DIACHYLUM [n]
DIACHYLUM formerly a plaster of plant juices; now lead-plaster, also DIACHYLON [n
-S]
DIACHYLUMS DIACHYLUM, formerly a plaster of plant juices; now lead-plaster, also
DIACHYLON [n]
DIACID a type of chemical compound having two replaceable hydrogen atoms [n
-S]
DIACIDIC of or like a diacid, divalent [adj]
DIACIDS DIACID, a type of chemical compound having two replaceable hydrogen
atoms [n]
DIACODION (obsolete) a syrup of poppies, also DIACODIUM [n -S]
DIACODIONS DIACODION, (obsolete) a syrup of poppies, also DIACODIUM [n]
DIACODIUM (obsolete) a syrup of poppies, also DIACODION [n -S]
DIACODIUMS DIACODIUM, (obsolete) a syrup of poppies, also DIACODION [n]
DIACONAL pertaining to a deacon [adj]
DIACONATE the office of a deacon [n -S]
DIACONATES DIACONATE, the office of a deacon [n]
DIACONICON a sacristy for sacred vessels in Orthodox churches [n -S]
DIACONICONS DIACONICON, a sacristy for sacred vessels in Orthodox churches [n]
DIACOUSTIC pertaining to the refraction of sound [adj]
DIACOUSTICS the branch of physics that deals with refracted sound [n]
DIACRITIC distinguishing [adj DIACRITICALLY] / a mark or sign serving to
distinguish different values or sounds of the same letter e.g. an acute accent [n
-S]
DIACRITICAL distinctive; serving as a diacritic [adj DIACRITICALLY]
DIACRITICALLY DIACRITICAL, distinctive; serving as a diacritic [adv]
DIACRITICS DIACRITIC, a mark or sign serving to distinguish different values or
sounds of the same letter e.g. an acute accent [n]
DIACT a sponge spicule having two rays that develop in different directions from a
single point of origin, also DIACTINE [n -S]
DIACTINAL having two rays, also DIACT, DIACTINE [adj]
DIACTINE a sponge spicule having two rays that develop in different directions
from a single point of origin, also DIACT [n -S]
DIACTINES DIACTINE, a sponge spicule having two rays that develop in different
directions from a single point of origin, also DIACT [n]
DIACTINIC capable of transmitting actinic rays [adj]
DIACTINISM the ability to transmit photochemically active radiation [n -S]
DIACTINISMS DIACTINISM, the ability to transmit photochemically active radiation
[n]
DIACTS DIACT, a sponge spicule having two rays that develop in different
directions from a single point of origin, also DIACTINE [n]
DIADELPHOUS having the filaments united to make two groups [adj]
DIADEM to adorn with a crown [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIADEMED DIADEM, to adorn with a crown [v]
DIADEMING DIADEM, to adorn with a crown [v]
DIADEMS DIADEM, to adorn with a crown [v]
DIADOCHI (Greek) the generals who became monarchs of the various kingdoms into
which the empire was split after the death of Alexander the Great [n]
DIADOCHIES DIADOCHY, the replacement of one element of a crystal by another [n]
DIADOCHY the replacement of one element of a crystal by another [n DIADOCHIES]
DIADROM (Greek) a course or passing; a vibration [n -S]
DIADROMOUS migrating between fresh and salt water [adj]
DIADROMS DIADROM, (Greek) a course or passing; a vibration [n]
DIAERESES DIAERESIS, (Greek) the separation or resolution of one syllable into
two, also DIERESIS [n]
DIAERESIS (Greek) the separation or resolution of one syllable into two, also
DIERESIS [n DIAERESES]
DIAERETIC pertaining to diaeresis, the separation or resolution of one syllable
into two, also DIERETIC [adj]
DIAGENESES DIAGENESIS, the physical and chemical changes (other than metamorphism)
undergone by a sediment after deposition [n]
DIAGENESIS the physical and chemical changes (other than metamorphism) undergone
by a sediment after deposition [n DIAGENESES]
DIAGENETIC pertaining to changes, such as recrystallization and replacement, that
take place in sediments after their deposition [adj DIAGENETICALLY]
DIAGENETICALLY DIAGENETIC, pertaining to changes, such as recrystallization and
replacement, that take place in sediments after their deposition [adv]
DIAGEOTROPIC tending to grow at right angles to the line of gravity [adj]
DIAGEOTROPISM the tendency of roots to orient perpendicular to gravity [n -S]
DIAGEOTROPISMS DIAGEOTROPISM, the tendency of roots to orient perpendicular to
gravity [n]
DIAGLYPH a figure cut into any substance [n -S]
DIAGLYPHS DIAGLYPH, a figure cut into any substance [n]
DIAGNOSABILITY the quality of being diagnosable [n]
DIAGNOSABLE capable of being diagnosed, also DIAGNOSEABLE [adj]
DIAGNOSE to identify a disease by symptoms [v DIAGNOSED, DIAGNOSING, DIAGNOSES]
DIAGNOSEABLE capable of being diagnosed, also DIAGNOSABLE [adj]
DIAGNOSED DIAGNOSE, to identify a disease by symptoms [v]
DIAGNOSES DIAGNOSE, to identify a disease by symptoms [v]
DIAGNOSING DIAGNOSE, to identify a disease by symptoms [v]
DIAGNOSIS the identification of a disease by means of its symptoms [n DIAGNOSES]
DIAGNOSTIC relating to diagnosis [adj DIAGNOSTICALLY] / the art or practice of
diagnosis [n -S]
DIAGNOSTICAL relating to diagnosis [adj DIAGNOSTICALLY]
DIAGNOSTICALLY DIAGNOSTICAL, relating to diagnosis [adv]
DIAGNOSTICIAN one who specialises in diagnosis [n -S]
DIAGNOSTICIANS DIAGNOSTICIAN, one who specialises in diagnosis [n]
DIAGNOSTICS DIAGNOSTIC, the art or practice of diagnosis [n]
DIAGOMETER an instrument for measuring electrical conductivity [n -S]
DIAGOMETERS DIAGOMETER, an instrument for measuring electrical conductivity [n]
DIAGONAL slanting [adj DIAGONALLY] / an oblique line [n -S]
DIAGONALISABLE a mathematical term relating to a property of matrices, also
DIAGONALIZABLE [adj]
DIAGONALISATION the act of diagonalising, also DIAGONALIZATION [n]
DIAGONALISE to put (a matrix) in a form with all the nonzero elements along the
diagonal from upper left to lower right, also DIAGONALIZE [v DIAGONALISED,
DIAGONALISING, DIAGONALISES]
DIAGONALISED DIAGONALISE, to put (a matrix) in a form with all the nonzero
elements along the diagonal from upper left to lower right, also DIAGONALIZE [v]
DIAGONALISES DIAGONALISE, to put (a matrix) in a form with all the nonzero
DIAGONALISING DIAGONALISE, to put (a matrix) in a form with all the nonzero
DIAGONALIZABLE a mathematical term relating to a property of matrices, also
DIAGONALISABLE [adj]
DIAGONALIZATION the act of diagonalizing, also DIAGONALISATION [n]
DIAGONALIZE to put (a matrix) in a form with all the nonzero elements along the
diagonal from upper left to lower right, also DIAGONALISE [v DIAGONALIZED,
DIAGONALIZING, DIAGONALIZES]
DIAGONALIZED DIAGONALIZE, to put (a matrix) in a form with all the nonzero
elements along the diagonal from upper left to lower right, also DIAGONALISE [v]
DIAGONALIZES DIAGONALIZE, to put (a matrix) in a form with all the nonzero
DIAGONALIZING DIAGONALIZE, to put (a matrix) in a form with all the nonzero
DIAGONALLY DIAGONAL, slanting [adv]
DIAGONALS DIAGONAL, an oblique line [n]
DIAGRAM to illustrate by drawing a plan [v DIAGRAMED or DIAGRAMMED, DIAGRAMING
or DIAGRAMMING, DIAGRAMS]
DIAGRAMED DIAGRAM, to illustrate by drawing a plan [v]
DIAGRAMING DIAGRAM, to illustrate by drawing a plan [v]
DIAGRAMMABLE capable of being diagrammed [adj]
DIAGRAMMATIC of or like a diagram, also DIAGRAMMATICAL [adj]
DIAGRAMMATICAL of or like a diagram, also DIAGRAMMATIC [adj]
DIAGRAMMED DIAGRAM, to illustrate by drawing a plan [v]
DIAGRAMMING DIAGRAM, to illustrate by drawing a plan [v]
DIAGRAMS DIAGRAM, to illustrate by drawing a plan [v]
DIAGRAPH an instrument for copying [n -S]
DIAGRAPHIC pertaining to a diagraph, an instrument for enlarging or projecting
drawings [adj]
DIAGRAPHS DIAGRAPH, an instrument for copying [n]
DIAGRID a structure of interlocking diagonal beams used for support [n -S]
DIAGRIDS DIAGRID, a structure of interlocking diagonal beams used for support
[n]
DIAHELIOTROPIC turning transversely to the light [adj]
DIAHELIOTROPISM the state of being diaheliotropic, turning transversely to the
light [n]
DIAKINESES DIAKINESIS, the final stage of prophase in meiosis [n]
DIAKINESIS the final stage of prophase in meiosis [n DIAKINESES]
DIAL to use a calibrated disk [v DIALLED or DIALED, DIALING or DIALLING, DIALS]
DIALECT a language peculiar to a region [n -S]
DIALECTAL relating to a dialect [adj DIALECTALLY]
DIALECTALLY DIALECTAL, relating to a dialect [adv]
DIALECTIC relating to discourse or to dialectics [adj] / the art of arriving at
the truth by disclosing the contradictions in the opponent's argument and
overcoming them [n -S]
DIALECTICAL relating to the dialectic, the art of arriving at the truth by
disclosing the contradictions in the opponent's argument and overcoming them [adj
DIALECTICALLY]
DIALECTICALLY DIALECTICAL, relating to the dialectic, the art of arriving at
the truth by disclosing the contradictions in the opponent's argument and
overcoming them [adv]
DIALECTICIAN one who is skilled in or practices dialectic [n -S]
DIALECTICIANS DIALECTICIAN, one who is skilled in or practices dialectic [n]
DIALECTICISM the study of dialects [n -S]
DIALECTICISMS DIALECTICISM, the study of dialects [n]
DIALECTICS DIALECTIC, the art of arriving at the truth by disclosing the
contradictions in the opponent's argument and overcoming them [n]
DIALECTOLOGICAL relating to dialectology [adj]
DIALECTOLOGIES DIALECTOLOGY, the study of dialects [n]
DIALECTOLOGIST a specialist in dialectology [n -S]
DIALECTOLOGISTS DIALECTOLOGIST, a specialist in dialectology [n]
DIALECTOLOGY the study of dialects [n DIALECTOLOGIES]
DIALECTS DIALECT, a language peculiar to a region [n]
DIALED DIAL, to use a calibrated disk [v]
DIALER one that dials, also DIALLER [n -S]
DIALERS DIALER, one that dials, also DIALLER [n]
DIALING the art of making sundials, also DIALLING [n -S]
DIALINGS DIALING, the art of making sundials, also DIALLING [n]
DIALIST a dialer, also DIALLIST [n -S]
DIALISTS DIALIST, a dialer, also DIALLIST [n]
DIALLAGE (Greek) a mineral, a brown, green or grey form of augite [n -S]
DIALLAGES DIALLAGE, (Greek) a mineral, a brown, green or grey form of augite [n]
DIALLAGIC relating to diallage, a brown, green or grey form of augite [adj]
DIALLAGOID of or like diallage, a mineral, a brown, green or grey form of augite
[adj]
DIALLED DIAL, to use a calibrated disk [v]
DIALLEL a scheme of crossbreeding within a select group of parents, designed to
produce various hybrids with different genetic properties [n -S]
DIALLELS DIALLEL, a scheme of crossbreeding within a select group of parents,
designed to produce various hybrids with different genetic properties [n]
DIALLER one that dials, also DIALER [n -S]
DIALLERS DIALLER, one that dials, also DIALER [n]
DIALLING the art of making sundials, also DIALING [n -S]
DIALLINGS DIALLING, the art of making sundials, also DIALING [n]
DIALLIST a dialer, also DIALIST [n -S]
DIALLISTS DIALLIST, a dialer, also DIALIST [n]
DIALOG to hold a conversation between two people [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIALOGED DIALOG, to hold a conversation between two people [v]
DIALOGER one who makes things into dialogues, also DIALOGUER [n -S]
DIALOGERS DIALOGER, one who makes things into dialogues, also DIALOGUER [n]
DIALOGIC relating to dialogue, also DIALOGICAL [adj DIALOGICALLY]
DIALOGICAL relating to a dialogue, also DIALOGIC [adj DIALOGICALLY]
DIALOGICALLY DIALOGICAL, relating to a dialogue, also DIALOGIC [adv]
DIALOGING DIALOG, to hold a conversation between two people [v]
DIALOGISE to discourse in dialogue, also DIALOGIZE [v DIALOGISED, DIALOGISING,
DIALOGISES]
DIALOGISED DIALOGISE, to discourse in dialogue, also DIALOGIZE [v]
DIALOGISES DIALOGISE, to discourse in dialogue, also DIALOGIZE [v]
DIALOGISING DIALOGISE, to discourse in dialogue, also DIALOGIZE [v]
DIALOGISM deduction with one premise and a disjunctive conclusion [n -S]
DIALOGISMS DIALOGISM, deduction with one premise and a disjunctive conclusion [n]
DIALOGIST a speaker in a dialogue [n -S]
DIALOGISTIC relating to dialog, also DIALOGISTICAL [adj]
DIALOGISTICAL relating to dialog, also DIALOGISTIC [adj]
DIALOGISTS DIALOGIST, a speaker in a dialogue [n]
DIALOGITE a native carbonate of manganese, aka rhodochrosite [n -S]
DIALOGITES DIALOGITE, a native carbonate of manganese, aka rhodochrosite [n]
DIALOGIZE to discourse in dialogue, also DIALOGISE [v DIALOGIZED, DIALOGIZING,
DIALOGIZES]
DIALOGIZED DIALOGIZE, to discourse in dialogue, also DIALOGISE [v]
DIALOGIZES DIALOGIZE, to discourse in dialogue, also DIALOGISE [v]
DIALOGIZING DIALOGIZE, to discourse in dialogue, also DIALOGISE [v]
DIALOGS DIALOG, to hold a conversation between two people [v]
DIALOGUE to hold a conversation between two people, also DIALOG [v DIALOGUED,
DIALOGUING, DIALOGUES]
DIALOGUED DIALOGUE, to hold a conversation between two people, also DIALOG [v]
DIALOGUER one who makes things into dialogues, also DIALOGER [n -S]
DIALOGUERS DIALOGUER, one who makes things into dialogues, also DIALOGER [n]
DIALOGUES DIALOGUE, to hold a conversation between two people, also DIALOG [v]
DIALOGUING DIALOGUE, to hold a conversation between two people, also DIALOG [v]
DIALS DIAL, to use a calibrated disk [v]
DIALYPETALOUS having the petals separate [adj]
DIALYSABILITIES DIALYSABILITY, the quality of being dialysable, also
DIALYZABILITY [n]
DIALYSABILITY the quality of being dialysable, also DIALYZABILITY [n
DIALYSABILITIES]
DIALYSABLE able to be dialysed [adj]
DIALYSATE the material subjected to dialysis, the separation of substances by
diffusion through a membranous septum or partition, also DIALYZATE [n -S]
DIALYSATES DIALYSATE, the material subjected to dialysis, the separation of
substances by diffusion through a membranous septum or partition, also DIALYZATE
[n]
DIALYSATION the act of dialysing, also DIALYZATION [n -S]
DIALYSATIONS DIALYSATION, the act of dialysing, also DIALYZATION [n]
DIALYSE to use a kidney machine, also DIALYZE [v DIALYSED, DIALYSING, DIALYSES]
DIALYSED DIALYSE, to use a kidney machine, also DIALYZE [v]
DIALYSER an apparatus used for dialysis, also DIALYZER [n -S]
DIALYSERS DIALYSER, an apparatus used for dialysis, also DIALYZER [n]
DIALYSES DIALYSE, to use a kidney machine, also DIALYZE [v]
DIALYSING DIALYSE, to use a kidney machine, also DIALYZE [v]
DIALYSIS the separation of substances by diffusion through a membranous septum
or partition [n DIALYSES]
DIALYTIC having the quality of unloosing or separating [adj DIALYTICALLY]
DIALYTICALLY DIALYTIC, having the quality of unloosing or separating [adv]
DIALYZABILITIES DIALYZABILITY, the quality of being dialyzable [n]
DIALYZABILITY the quality of being dialyzable [n DIALYZABILITIES]
DIALYZABLE that can be dialyzed [adj]
DIALYZATE the material subjected to dialysis, the separation of substances by
diffusion through a membranous septum or partition, also DIALYSATE [n -S]
DIALYZATES DIALYZATE, the material subjected to dialysis, the separation of
substances by diffusion through a membranous septum or partition, also DIALYSATE
[n]
DIALYZATION the act of dialyzing, also DIALYSATION [n -S]
DIALYZATIONS DIALYZATION, the act of dialyzing, also DIALYSATION [n]
DIALYZE to use a kidney machine, also DIALYSE [v DIALYZED, DIALYZING, DIALYZES]
DIALYZED DIALYZE, to use a kidney machine, also DIALYSE [v]
DIALYZER an apparatus used for dialysis, also DIALYSER [n -S]
DIALYZERS DIALYZER, an apparatus used for dialysis, also DIALYSER [n]
DIALYZES DIALYZE, to use a kidney machine, also DIALYSE [v]
DIALYZING DIALYZE, to use a kidney machine, also DIALYSE [v]
DIAMAGNET a body having diamagnetic polarity [n -S]
DIAMAGNETIC applied to any substance of which a rod suspended between the poles of
a magnet arranges itself across the lines of force, as opposed to paramagnetic [adj
DIAMAGNETICALLY]
DIAMAGNETICALLY DIAMAGNETIC, applied to any substance of which a rod suspended
between the poles of a magnet arranges itself across the lines of force, as opposed
to paramagnetic [adv]
DIAMAGNETISM the form of magnetism possessed by diamagnetic bodies [n -S]
DIAMAGNETISMS DIAMAGNETISM, the form of magnetism possessed by diamagnetic
bodies [n]
DIAMAGNETS DIAMAGNET, a body having diamagnetic polarity [n]
DIAMANTE (French) a sparkling decoration on a dress [n -S]
DIAMANTES DIAMANTE, (French) a sparkling decoration on a dress [n]
DIAMANTIFEROUS bearing diamonds [adj]
DIAMANTINE adamantine, like diamond [adj]
DIAMETER a straight line passing through the center of a circle and ending at
the periphery [n -S]
DIAMETERS DIAMETER, a straight line passing through the center of a circle and
ending at the periphery [n]
DIAMETRAL pertaining to a diameter, also DIAMETRIC, DIAMETRICAL [adj DIAMETRALLY]
DIAMETRALLY DIAMETRAL, pertaining to a diameter, also DIAMETRIC, DIAMETRICAL [adv]
DIAMETRIC pertaining to a diameter, also DIAMETRAL, DIAMETRICAL [adj
DIAMETRICALLY]
DIAMETRICAL pertaining to a diameter, also DIAMETRAL, DIAMETRIC [adj DIAMETRICALLY]
DIAMETRICALLY DIAMETRICAL, pertaining to a diameter, also DIAMETRAL, DIAMETRIC
[adv]
DIAMIDE any compound containing two amido groups united with one or more acid
or negative radicals [n -S]
DIAMIDES DIAMIDE, any compound containing two amido groups united with one or
more acid or negative radicals [n]
DIAMIN a chemical compound containing two amino groups, also DIAMINE [n -S]
DIAMINE a chemical compound containing two amino groups, also DIAMIN [n -S]
DIAMINES DIAMINE, a chemical compound containing two amino groups, also DIAMIN
[n]
DIAMINS DIAMIN, a chemical compound containing two amino groups, also DIAMINE
[n]
DIAMOND to adorn with precious gems [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIAMONDBACK a kind of rattlesnake [n -S]
DIAMONDBACKS DIAMONDBACK, a kind of rattlesnake [n]
DIAMONDED DIAMOND, to adorn with precious gems [v]
DIAMONDIFEROUS containing diamonds [adj]
DIAMONDING DIAMOND, to adorn with precious gems [v]
DIAMONDS DIAMOND, to adorn with precious gems [v]
DIAMORPHINE a strong painkilling drug [n -S]
DIAMORPHINES DIAMORPHINE, a strong painkilling drug [n]
DIAMYL having two amyl groups [adj]
DIANDRIES DIANDRY, the state of being diandrous [n]
DIANDROUS having two stamens [adj]
DIANDRY the state of being diandrous [n DIANDRIES]
DIANE as in steak diane, steak served in a rich seasoned sauce [adj]
DIANODAL passing through a node [adj]
DIANOETIC capable of or relating to thought [adj]
DIANOIA perception or experience as inferior forms of knowledge [n -S]
DIANOIAS DIANOIA, perception or experience as inferior forms of knowledge [n]
DIANTHUS a genus of plants including the pink, carnation, and sweet william [n
-ES]
DIANTHUSES DIANTHUS, a genus of plants including the pink, carnation, and sweet
william [n]
DIAPASE (Spenser) a loud, harmonious burst of music, also DIAPASON [n -S]
DIAPASES DIAPASE, (Spenser) a loud, harmonious burst of music, also DIAPASON [n]
DIAPASON a loud, harmonious burst of music, also DIAPASE [n -S]
DIAPASONAL relating to a diapason, also DIAPASONIC [adj]
DIAPASONIC relating to a diapason, also DIAPASONAL [adj]
DIAPASONS DIAPASON, a loud, harmonious burst of music, also DIAPASE [n]
DIAPAUSE in insects and the embryos of some animals, to undergo a period of
suspended animation and growth [v DIAPAUSED, DIAPAUSING, DIAPAUSES]
DIAPAUSED DIAPAUSE, in insects and the embryos of some animals, to undergo a
period of suspended animation and growth [v]
DIAPAUSES DIAPAUSE, in insects and the embryos of some animals, to undergo a
DIAPAUSING DIAPAUSE, in insects and the embryos of some animals, to undergo a
DIAPEDESES DIAPEDESIS, the migration of white blood corpuscles through the walls
of the blood vessels without apparent rupture [n]
DIAPEDESIS the migration of white blood corpuscles through the walls of the blood
vessels without apparent rupture [n DIAPEDESES]
DIAPEDETIC relating to diapedesis, the migration of white blood corpuscles through
the walls of the blood vessels without apparent rupture [adj]
DIAPENTE (Greek) in Greek music, the interval of the fifth [n -S]
DIAPENTES DIAPENTE, (Greek) in Greek music, the interval of the fifth [n]
DIAPER to put a nappy on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIAPERED DIAPER, to put a nappy on [v]
DIAPERING nappies collectively [n -S]
DIAPERINGS DIAPERING, nappies collectively [n]
DIAPERS DIAPER, to put a nappy on [v]
DIAPHANEITIES DIAPHANEITY, the quality of transmitting light [n]
DIAPHANEITY the quality of transmitting light [n DIAPHANEITIES]
DIAPHANOMETER an instrument for measuring the transparency of air [n -S]
DIAPHANOMETERS DIAPHANOMETER, an instrument for measuring the transparency of
air [n]
DIAPHANOUS transparent, translucent [adj DIAPHANOUSLY]
DIAPHANOUSLY DIAPHANOUS, transparent, translucent [adv]
DIAPHANOUSNESS DIAPHANOUS, transparent, translucent [n]
DIAPHONE a low-pitched foghorn [n -S]
DIAPHONES DIAPHONE, a low-pitched foghorn [n]
DIAPHONIC relating to diaphony, two-part polyphony [adj]
DIAPHONIES DIAPHONY, a system of rules for scientific investigation [n]
DIAPHONY a system of rules for scientific investigation [n DIAPHONIES]
DIAPHORASE a flavoprotein enzyme [n -S]
DIAPHORASES DIAPHORASE, a flavoprotein enzyme [n]
DIAPHORESES DIAPHORESIS, perspiration, esp. when copious and medically induced [n]
DIAPHORESIS perspiration, esp. when copious and medically induced [n DIAPHORESES]
DIAPHORETIC promoting sweating [adj] / a drug having the power to increase
perspiration [n -S]
DIAPHORETICS DIAPHORETIC, a drug having the power to increase perspiration [n]
DIAPHOTOTROPIC diaheliotropic, turning transversely to the light [adj]
DIAPHOTOTROPIES DIAPHOTOTROPY, the state of being diaphototropic, turning
transversely to the light [n]
DIAPHOTOTROPISM the state of being diaphototropic, turning transversely to the
light [n]
DIAPHOTOTROPY the state of being diaphototropic, turning transversely to the
light [n DIAPHOTOTROPIES]
DIAPHRAGM the muscular structure separating the chest from the abdomen [n -S] /
to fit with a diaphragm [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIAPHRAGMAL relating to the diaphragm [adj]
DIAPHRAGMATIC relating to the diaphragm [adj]
DIAPHRAGMATITIS inflammation of the diaphragm [n]
DIAPHRAGMED DIAPHRAGM, to fit with a diaphragm [v]
DIAPHRAGMING DIAPHRAGM, to fit with a diaphragm [v]
DIAPHRAGMITIS inflammation of the diaphragm, also DIAPHRAGMATITIS [n -ES]
DIAPHRAGMITISES DIAPHRAGMITIS, inflammation of the diaphragm, also
DIAPHRAGMATITIS [n]
DIAPHRAGMS DIAPHRAGM, the muscular structure separating the chest from the abdomen
[n]
DIAPHYSEAL of or like a diaphysis, the shaft of a long bone, also DIAPHYSIAL [adj]
DIAPHYSES DIAPHYSIS, (Greek) the shaft of a long bone [n]
DIAPHYSIAL of or like a diaphysis, the shaft of a long bone, also DIAPHYSEAL [adj]
DIAPHYSIS (Greek) the shaft of a long bone [n DIAPHYSES]
DIAPIR an anticlinal fold in which the overlying rock has been pierced by
material from beneath [n -S]
DIAPIRIC of or like diapir, an anticlinal fold in which the overlying rock has
been pierced by material from beneath [adj]
DIAPIRISM the upward movement of material through denser rock [n -S]
DIAPIRISMS DIAPIRISM, the upward movement of material through denser rock [n]
DIAPIRS DIAPIR, an anticlinal fold in which the overlying rock has been pierced
by material from beneath [n]
DIAPOPHYSES DIAPOPHYSIS, a dorsal transverse process of a vertebra [n]
DIAPOPHYSIAL of or like a diapophysis, a dorsal transverse process of a
vertebra [adj]
DIAPOPHYSIS a dorsal transverse process of a vertebra [n DIAPOPHYSES]
DIAPOSITIVE a transparent photographic positive; a slide [n -S]
DIAPOSITIVES DIAPOSITIVE, a transparent photographic positive; a slide [n]
DIAPSID of a reptile, having two pairs of temporal openings [adj] / a diapsid
reptile [n -S]
DIAPSIDS DIAPSID, a diapsid reptile [n]
DIAPYESES DIAPYESIS, release or discharge of pus [n]
DIAPYESIS release or discharge of pus [n DIAPYESES]
DIAPYETIC a substance causing suppuration [n -S]
DIAPYETICS DIAPYETIC, a substance causing suppuration [n]
DIARCH having two xylem strands [adj]
DIARCHAL relating to a diarchy, rulership by two people, also DIARCHIC,
DYARCHAL, DYARCHIC, DYARCHICAL [adj]
DIARCHIC relating to a diarchy, rulership by two people, also DIARCHAL,
DYARCHAL, DYARCHIC, DYARCHICAL [adj]
DIARCHICAL relating to a diarchy, rulership by two people, also DIARCHAL,
DIARCHIC, DYARCHICAL [adj]
DIARCHIES DIARCHY, government by two powers, also DINARCHY, DUARCHY, DYARCHY [n]
DIARCHY government by two powers, also DINARCHY, DUARCHY, DYARCHY [n DIARCHIES]
DIARIAL pertaining to a diary; daily, also DIARIAN [adj]
DIARIAN pertaining to a diary; daily, also DIARIAL [adj]
DIARIES DIARY, a personal journal [n]
DIARISE to keep a diary, also DIARIZE [v DIARISED, DIARISING, DIARISES]
DIARISED DIARISE, to keep a diary, also DIARIZE [v]
DIARISES DIARISE, to keep a diary, also DIARIZE [v]
DIARISING DIARISE, to keep a diary, also DIARIZE [v]
DIARIST one who keeps a diary [n -S]
DIARISTIC like a diarist, one who keeps a diary [adj]
DIARISTS DIARIST, one who keeps a diary [n]
DIARIZE to keep a diary, also DIARISE [v DIARIZED, DIARIZING, DIARIZES]
DIARIZED DIARIZE, to keep a diary, also DIARISE [v]
DIARIZES DIARIZE, to keep a diary, also DIARISE [v]
DIARIZING DIARIZE, to keep a diary, also DIARISE [v]
DIARRHEA a persistent purging or looseness of the bowels, also DIARRHOEA [n -S]
DIARRHEAL of or like diarrhoea, also DIARRHEIC, DIARRHETIC, DIARRHOEAL,
DIARRHOEIC [adj]
DIARRHEAS DIARRHEA, a persistent purging or looseness of the bowels, also
DIARRHOEA [n]
DIARRHEIC of or like diarrhoea, also DIARRHEAL, DIARRHETIC, DIARRHOEAL,
DIARRHOEIC [adj]
DIARRHETIC of or like diarrhoea, also DIARRHEAL, DIARRHEIC, DIARRHOEAL, DIARRHOEIC
[adj]
DIARRHOEA a persistent purging or looseness of the bowels, also DIARRHEA [n -S]
DIARRHOEAL of or like diarrhoea, also DIARRHEAL, DIARRHEIC, DIARRHETIC, DIARRHOEIC
[adj]
DIARRHOEAS DIARRHOEA, a persistent purging or looseness of the bowels, also
DIARRHEA [n]
DIARRHOEIC of or like diarrhoea, also DIARRHEAL, DIARRHEIC, DIARRHETIC, DIARRHOEAL
[adj]
DIARTHRODIAL of or like a diarthrosis, a joint permitting free movement [adj]
DIARTHROSES DIARTHROSIS, a joint permitting free movement [n]
DIARTHROSIS a joint permitting free movement [n DIARTHROSES]
DIARY a personal journal [n DIARIES]
DIASCIA a plant of the genus Diascia, native to southern Africa, cultivated for
its colourful, pink flowers [n -S]
DIASCIAS DIASCIA, a plant of the genus Diascia, native to southern Africa,
cultivated for its colourful, pink flowers [n]
DIASCOPE an optical projector used for showing transparencies on a screen [n -S]
DIASCOPES DIASCOPE, an optical projector used for showing transparencies on a
screen [n]
DIASCORDIUM (obsolete) a medicine made from water-germander, etc. [n -S]
DIASCORDIUMS DIASCORDIUM, (obsolete) a medicine made from water-germander,
etc. [n]
DIASKEUAST a reviser, an interpolator [n -S]
DIASKEUASTS DIASKEUAST, a reviser, an interpolator [n]
DIASPORA (Greek) an emigration, a dispersal of people [n -S]
DIASPORAS DIASPORA, (Greek) an emigration, a dispersal of people [n]
DIASPORE a hydrate of alumina, often occurring in white lamellar masses with
brilliant pearly lustre [n -S]
DIASPORES DIASPORE, a hydrate of alumina, often occurring in white lamellar
masses with brilliant pearly lustre [n]
DIASPORIC relating to a diaspora, a dispersion or migration [adj]
DIASTALSES DIASTALSIS, a downward wave of contraction occurring in the intestine
during digestion [n]
DIASTALSIS a downward wave of contraction occurring in the intestine during
digestion [n DIASTALSES]
DIASTALTIC (Greek music) of intervals, extended; of style, bold [adj]
DIASTASE a soluble, nitrogenous ferment, capable of converting starch and
dextrin into sugar [n -S]
DIASTASES DIASTASE, a soluble, nitrogenous ferment, capable of converting starch
and dextrin into sugar [n]
DIASTASIC of or like diastase, also DIASTATIC [adj]
DIASTASIS the separation of two parts of a bone without fracture, esp. of an
epiphysis from a long bone [n DIASTASES]
DIASTATIC of or like diastase, also DIASTASIC [adj]
DIASTEM (Greek) in Greek music, an interval, esp. one forming a single degree
of the scale [n -S]
DIASTEMA (Greek) a space between consecutive teeth [n DIASTEMAS or DIASTEMATA]
DIASTEMAS DIASTEMA, (Greek) a space between consecutive teeth [n]
DIASTEMATA DIASTEMA, (Greek) a space between consecutive teeth [n]
DIASTEMATIC of or like a diastema [adj]
DIASTEMS DIASTEM, (Greek) in Greek music, an interval, esp. one forming a single
degree of the scale [n]
DIASTER (Greek) a stage in cellular mitosis [n -S]
DIASTEREOISOMER a stereoisomer that is not an enantiomorph, also DIASTEREOMER [n]
DIASTEREOMER a stereoisomer that is not an enantiomorph, also DIASTEREOISOMER
[n -S]
DIASTEREOMERIC of or like a diastereomer [adj]
DIASTEREOMERS DIASTEREOMER, a stereoisomer that is not an enantiomorph, also
DIASTEREOISOMER [n]
DIASTERS DIASTER, (Greek) a stage in cellular mitosis [n]
DIASTOLE the normal rhythmical dilation of the heart [n -S]
DIASTOLES DIASTOLE, the normal rhythmical dilation of the heart [n]
DIASTOLIC of or pertaining to diastole, the rhythmical expansion or dilatation of
the heart and arteries [adj]
DIASTRAL relating to diaster, a stage in cellular mitosis [adj]
DIASTROPHIC relating to diastrophism [adj DIASTROPHICALLY]
DIASTROPHICALLY DIASTROPHIC, relating to diastrophism [adv]
DIASTROPHISM the process by which continents, mountains, ocean beds, folds and
faults are formed [n -S]
DIASTROPHISMS DIASTROPHISM, the process by which continents, mountains, ocean
beds, folds and faults are formed [n]
DIASTYLE a colonnade with closely spaced columns [n -S]
DIASTYLES DIASTYLE, a colonnade with closely spaced columns [n]
DIATESSARON a medicine with four ingredients [n -S]
DIATESSARONS DIATESSARON, a medicine with four ingredients [n]
DIATHERMACIES DIATHERMACY, permeability by or conductibility of radiant heat,
also DIATHERMANCY [n]
DIATHERMACY permeability by or conductibility of radiant heat, also DIATHERMANCY [n
DIATHERMACIES]
DIATHERMAL freely permeable by radiant heat [adj]
DIATHERMANCIES DIATHERMANCY, permeability by or conductibility of radiant heat,
also DIATHERMACY [n]
DIATHERMANCY permeability by or conductibility of radiant heat, also
DIATHERMACY [n DIATHERMANCIES]
DIATHERMANEITY the state of being diathermic, permeable to or able to conduct
radiant heat [n]
DIATHERMANOUS permeable by or able to conduct radiant heat [adj]
DIATHERMIA heating of internal parts of the body by electric currents, also
DIATHERMY [n -S]
DIATHERMIAS DIATHERMIA, heating of internal parts of the body by electric currents,
also DIATHERMY [n]
DIATHERMIC permeable to or able to conduct radiant heat, also DIATHERMOUS [adj]
DIATHERMIES DIATHERMY, heating of internal parts of the body by electric currents,
also DIATHERMIA [n]
DIATHERMOUS permeable to or able to conduct radiant heat, also DIATHERMIC [adj]
DIATHERMY heating of internal parts of the body by electric currents, also
DIATHERMIA [n DIATHERMIES]
DIATHESES DIATHESIS, a constitutional predisposition to a particular disease or
condition [n]
DIATHESIS a constitutional predisposition to a particular disease or condition [n
DIATHESES]
DIATHETIC pertaining to a diathesis, a constitutional predisposition to a
particular disease or condition [adj]
DIATOM a microscopic unicellular alga that has a rigid siliceous cell wall [n
-S]
DIATOMACEOUS consisting of or abounding in diatoms or their siliceous remains
[adj]
DIATOMIC composed of two atoms [adj]
DIATOMICITIES DIATOMICITY, the state of being a diatom [n]
DIATOMICITY the state of being a diatom [n DIATOMICITIES]
DIATOMIST a person who studies diatoms [n -S]
DIATOMISTS DIATOMIST, a person who studies diatoms [n]
DIATOMITE a siliceous sedimentary rock formed from the accumulations of diatoms
or other nanoplankton [n -S]
DIATOMITES DIATOMITE, a siliceous sedimentary rock formed from the accumulations
of diatoms or other nanoplankton [n]
DIATOMS DIATOM, a microscopic unicellular alga that has a rigid siliceous cell
wall [n]
DIATONIC using only the eight tones of a major or minor scale without chromatic
deviations [adj DIATONICALLY]
DIATONICALLY DIATONIC, using only the eight tones of a major or minor scale
without chromatic deviations [adv]
DIATONICISM the state of being diatonic [n -S]
DIATONICISMS DIATONICISM, the state of being diatonic [n]
DIATREME a volcanic vent produced by gaseous explosions [n -S]
DIATREMES DIATREME, a volcanic vent produced by gaseous explosions [n]
DIATRETA DIATRETUM, (Latin) a kind of glass bowl of late Roman times [n]
DIATRETUM (Latin) a kind of glass bowl of late Roman times [n DIATRETA or
DIATRETUMS]
DIATRETUMS DIATRETUM, (Latin) a kind of glass bowl of late Roman times [n]
DIATRIBE (Greek) an abusive, bitter harangue [n -S]
DIATRIBES DIATRIBE, (Greek) an abusive, bitter harangue [n]
DIATRIBIST one who makes a diatribe or diatribes [n -S]
DIATRIBISTS DIATRIBIST, one who makes a diatribe or diatribes [n]
DIATRON a circuitry design that uses diodes [n -S]
DIATRONS DIATRON, a circuitry design that uses diodes [n]
DIATROPIC relating to diatropism, the growth of plant roots at right angles to an
applied force [adj]
DIATROPISM the growth of plant roots at right angles to an applied force [n -S]
DIATROPISMS DIATROPISM, the growth of plant roots at right angles to an applied
force [n]
DIAXON a bipolar nerve-cell [n -S]
DIAXONS DIAXON, a bipolar nerve-cell [n]
DIAZEPAM a tranquillizer of the benzodiazepine group [n -S]
DIAZEPAMS DIAZEPAM, a tranquillizer of the benzodiazepine group [n]
DIAZEUCTIC relating to diazeuxis, the separation of two tetrachords by a whole
tone [adj]
DIAZEUXES DIAZEUXIS, in Greek music, the separation of two tetrachords by a whole
tone [n]
DIAZEUXIS in Greek music, the separation of two tetrachords by a whole tone [n
DIAZEUXES]
DIAZIN any organic compound whose molecules contain a hexagonal ring of four
carbon atoms and two nitrogen atoms, also DIAZINE [n -S]
DIAZINE any organic compound whose molecules contain a hexagonal ring of four
carbon atoms and two nitrogen atoms, also DIAZIN [n -S]
DIAZINES DIAZINE, any organic compound whose molecules contain a hexagonal ring
of four carbon atoms and two nitrogen atoms, also DIAZIN [n]
DIAZINON (tradename) an insecticide [n -S]
DIAZINONS DIAZINON, (tradename) an insecticide [n]
DIAZINS DIAZIN, any organic compound whose molecules contain a hexagonal ring
of four carbon atoms and two nitrogen atoms, also DIAZINE [n]
DIAZO a type of photocopy [n DIAZOS or DIAZOES]
DIAZOES DIAZO, a type of photocopy [n]
DIAZOLE any of a group of organic compounds containing three carbon atoms and
two nitrogen atoms arranged in a ring [n -S]
DIAZOLES DIAZOLE, any of a group of organic compounds containing three carbon
atoms and two nitrogen atoms arranged in a ring [n]
DIAZOMETHANE a yellow odourless explosive gas, used as a methylating agent [n
-S]
DIAZOMETHANES DIAZOMETHANE, a yellow odourless explosive gas, used as a
methylating agent [n]
DIAZONIUM a group of diazo compounds used in the manufacture of certain dyes [n
-S]
DIAZONIUMS DIAZONIUM, a group of diazo compounds used in the manufacture of
certain dyes [n]
DIAZOS DIAZO, a type of photocopy [n]
DIAZOTISATION the process of diazotising, also DIAZOTIZATION [n -S]
DIAZOTISATIONS DIAZOTISATION, the process of diazotising, also DIAZOTIZATION [n]
DIAZOTISE to convert a compound into a diazo compound, also DIAZOTIZE [v
DIAZOTISED, DIAZOTISING, DIAZOTISES]
DIAZOTISED DIAZOTISE, to convert a compound into a diazo compound, also DIAZOTIZE
[v]
DIAZOTISES DIAZOTISE, to convert a compound into a diazo compound, also DIAZOTIZE
[v]
DIAZOTISING DIAZOTISE, to convert a compound into a diazo compound, also DIAZOTIZE
[v]
DIAZOTIZATION the process of diazotizing, also DIAZOTISATION [n -S]
DIAZOTIZATIONS DIAZOTIZATION, the process of diazotizing, also DIAZOTISATION [n]
DIAZOTIZE to convert a compound into a diazo compound, also DIAZOTISE [v
DIAZOTIZED, DIAZOTIZING, DIAZOTIZES]
DIAZOTIZED DIAZOTIZE, to convert a compound into a diazo compound, also DIAZOTISE
[v]
DIAZOTIZES DIAZOTIZE, to convert a compound into a diazo compound, also DIAZOTISE
[v]
DIAZOTIZING DIAZOTIZE, to convert a compound into a diazo compound, also DIAZOTISE
[v]
DIB to fish by floating the bait [v DIBBED, DIBBING, DIBS]
DIBASIC of acids, having two replaceable hydrogen atoms [adj]
DIBASICITIES DIBASICITY, the quality of being dibasic [n]
DIBASICITY the quality of being dibasic [n DIBASICITIES]
DIBBED DIB, to fish by floating the bait [v]
DIBBER a planting instrument [n -S]
DIBBERS DIBBER, a planting instrument [n]
DIBBING DIB, to fish by floating the bait [v]
DIBBLE to fish by floating the bait, also DIB [v DIBBLED, DIBBLING, DIBBLES]
DIBBLED DIBBLE, to fish by floating the bait, also DIB [v]
DIBBLER a device for making holes in soil [n -S]
DIBBLERS DIBBLER, a device for making holes in soil [n]
DIBBLES DIBBLE, to fish by floating the bait, also DIB [v]
DIBBLING DIBBLE, to fish by floating the bait, also DIB [v]
DIBBS (slang) money, also DIBS [n]
DIBBUK (Yiddish) a wandering soul in Jewish folklore, also DYBBUK [n DIBBUKS
or DIBBUKIM or DIBBUKKIM]
DIBBUKIM DIBBUK, (Yiddish) a wandering soul in Jewish folklore, also DYBBUK [n]
DIBBUKKIM DIBBUK, (Yiddish) a wandering soul in Jewish folklore, also DYBBUK [n]
DIBBUKS DIBBUK, (Yiddish) a wandering soul in Jewish folklore, also DYBBUK [n]
DIBENZOFURAN a highly toxic chemical compound that is used in chemical
synthesis and as an insecticide [n -S]
DIBENZOFURANS DIBENZOFURAN, a highly toxic chemical compound that is used in
chemical synthesis and as an insecticide [n]
DIBRANCHIATE having two gills [adj] / any of a certain subclass of cephalopods
[n -S]
DIBRANCHIATES DIBRANCHIATE, any of a certain subclass of cephalopods [n]
DIBROMIDE a compound containing two bromine atoms per molecule [n -S]
DIBROMIDES DIBROMIDE, a compound containing two bromine atoms per molecule [n]
DIBS DIB, to fish by floating the bait [v]
DIBUTYL in chemistry, having two butyl groups [adj]
DICACIOUS talkative; pert; saucy [adj]
DICACITIES DICACITY, (archaic) raillery, banter [n]
DICACITY (archaic) raillery, banter [n DICACITIES]
DICACODYL an oily poisonous liquid, aka cacodyl [n -S]
DICACODYLS DICACODYL, an oily poisonous liquid, aka cacodyl [n]
DICALCIUM as in dicalcium silicate, a calcium silicate that is an essential
ingredient of portland cement [adj]
DICAMBA a type of weedkiller [n -S]
DICAMBAS DICAMBA, a type of weedkiller [n]
DICARBOXYLIC containing two carboxyl groups in the molecule [adj]
DICARPELLARY of or with two carpels [adj]
DICAST (historical) one of the 6000 Athenians chosen annually to act as
judges, also DIKAST [n -S]
DICASTERIES DICASTERY, a court of justice; a judgment hall [n]
DICASTERY a court of justice; a judgment hall [n DICASTERIES]
DICASTIC relating to the old Athenian dicast system of choosing jurors [adj]
DICASTS DICAST, (historical) one of the 6000 Athenians chosen annually to act
as judges, also DIKAST [n]
DICE to cut into small cubes [v DICED, DICING, DICES]
DICED DICE, to cut into small cubes [v]
DICELIKE like a dice [adj]
DICENTRA a plant with two broadly pouched outer petals, also DIELYTRA [n -S]
DICENTRAS DICENTRA, a plant with two broadly pouched outer petals, also DIELYTRA
[n]
DICENTRIC a chromosome having two centromeres [n -S]
DICENTRICS DICENTRIC, a chromosome having two centromeres [n]
DICEPHALISM the state of being dicephalous, having two heads [n -S]
DICEPHALISMS DICEPHALISM, the state of being dicephalous, having two heads [n]
DICEPHALOUS having two heads [adj]
DICER a device that dices food [n -S]
DICERS DICER, a device that dices food [n]
DICES DICE, to cut into small cubes [v]
DICEY dangerous [adj DICIER, DICIEST]
DICH (Shakespeare) supposed to be for 'do it', may it do [v]
DICHASIA DICHASIUM, a cymose inflorescence in which each axis in turn produces a
pair of nearly equal branches [n]
DICHASIAL relating to a dichasium, a flower cluster [adj DICHASIALLY]
DICHASIALLY DICHASIAL, relating to a dichasium, a flower cluster [adv]
DICHASIUM a cymose inflorescence in which each axis in turn produces a pair of
nearly equal branches [n DICHASIA]
DICHLAMYDEOUS having both a calyx and a corolla [adj]
DICHLORACETIC as in dichloracetic acid [adj]
DICHLORIDE a compound in which two atoms of chlorine are combined with another
atom or group, also BICHLORIDE [n -S]
DICHLORIDES DICHLORIDE, a compound in which two atoms of chlorine are combined with
another atom or group, also BICHLORIDE [n]
DICHLOROBENZENE any of three isomeric benzene compounds [n]
DICHLOROETHANE a colorless toxic liquid compound that is used chiefly as a
solvent [n -S]
DICHLOROETHANES DICHLOROETHANE, a colorless toxic liquid compound that is used
chiefly as a solvent [n]
DICHLOROMETHANE a noxious colourless liquid widely used as a solvent, e.g. in
paint strippers [n]
DICHLORVOS a pesticide used in fish-farming to reduce sea-lice [n -ES]
DICHLORVOSES DICHLORVOS, a pesticide used in fish-farming to reduce sea-lice
[n]
DICHOGAMIC relating to dichogamy, an arrangement for preventing the self-
fertilization of hermaphrodite flowers [adj]
DICHOGAMIES DICHOGAMY, an arrangement for preventing the self-fertilization of
hermaphrodite flowers, the stamens and stigmas ripening at different times [n]
DICHOGAMOUS having males and females maturing at different rates [adj]
DICHOGAMY an arrangement for preventing the self-fertilization of hermaphrodite
flowers, the stamens and stigmas ripening at different times [n DICHOGAMIES]
DICHONDRA a genus of tropical perennial herbs of the morning glory family [n -S]
DICHONDRAS DICHONDRA, a genus of tropical perennial herbs of the morning glory
family [n]
DICHOPTIC having eyes distinctly separate [adj]
DICHORD a musical instrument with two strings [n -S]
DICHORDS DICHORD, a musical instrument with two strings [n]
DICHOTIC affecting the two ears differently [adj DICHOTICALLY]
DICHOTICALLY DICHOTIC, affecting the two ears differently [adv]
DICHOTOMIC of or like a dichotomy [adj]
DICHOTOMIES DICHOTOMY, division into two usually contradictory parts or opinions
[n]
DICHOTOMISATION the act of dichotomising, also DICHOTOMIZATION [n]
DICHOTOMISE to render dichotomous, also DICHOTOMIZE [v DICHOTOMISED, DICHOTOMISING,
DICHOTOMISES]
DICHOTOMISED DICHOTOMISE, to render dichotomous, also DICHOTOMIZE [v]
DICHOTOMISES DICHOTOMISE, to render dichotomous, also DICHOTOMIZE [v]
DICHOTOMISING DICHOTOMISE, to render dichotomous, also DICHOTOMIZE [v]
DICHOTOMIST one that dichotomizes [n -S]
DICHOTOMISTS DICHOTOMIST, one that dichotomizes [n]
DICHOTOMIZATION the act of dichotomizing, also DICHOTOMISATION [n]
DICHOTOMIZE to render dichotomous, also DICHOTOMISE [v DICHOTOMIZED, DICHOTOMIZING,
DICHOTOMIZES]
DICHOTOMIZED DICHOTOMIZE, to render dichotomous, also DICHOTOMISE [v]
DICHOTOMIZES DICHOTOMIZE, to render dichotomous, also DICHOTOMISE [v]
DICHOTOMIZING DICHOTOMIZE, to render dichotomous, also DICHOTOMISE [v]
DICHOTOMOUS forking into two equal branches [adj DICHOTOMOUSLY]
DICHOTOMOUSLY DICHOTOMOUS, forking into two equal branches [adv]
DICHOTOMOUSNESS DICHOTOMOUS, forking into two equal branches [n]
DICHOTOMY division into two usually contradictory parts or opinions [n
DICHOTOMIES]
DICHROIC having two colours [adj]
DICHROISCOPE an instrument for investigating the dichroism of solutions or
crystals, also DICHROOSCOPE, DICHROSCOPE [n -S]
DICHROISCOPES DICHROISCOPE, an instrument for investigating the dichroism of
solutions or crystals, also DICHROOSCOPE, DICHROSCOPE [n]
DICHROISCOPIC relating to a dichroiscope [adj]
DICHROISM the property of showing different colours exhibited by doubly
refracting crystals when viewed in different directions by transmitted light [n -S]
DICHROISMS DICHROISM, the property of showing different colours exhibited by
doubly refracting crystals when viewed in different directions by transmitted light
[n]
DICHROITE a strongly dichroic mineral, iolite or cordierite [n -S]
DICHROITES DICHROITE, a strongly dichroic mineral, iolite or cordierite [n]
DICHROITIC having two colours; as, a dichroic crystal, also DICHROIC [adj]
DICHROMAT a salt of chromic acid containing two equivalents of the acid radical
to one of the base, also DICHROMATE [n -S]
DICHROMATE a salt of chromic acid containing two equivalents of the acid radical
to one of the base, also DICHROMAT [n -S]
DICHROMATES DICHROMATE, a salt of chromic acid containing two equivalents of the
acid radical to one of the base, also DICHROMAT [n]
DICHROMATIC having or exhibiting two colors [adj] / a person with dichromatic
vision [n -S]
DICHROMATICISM the property of presenting different colours by transmitted
light, when viewed in two different directions [n -S]
DICHROMATICISMS DICHROMATICISM, the property of presenting different colours by
transmitted light, when viewed in two different directions [n]
DICHROMATICS DICHROMATIC, a person with dichromatic vision [n]
DICHROMATISM partial color blindness in which only two colors are perceptible
[n -S]
DICHROMATISMS DICHROMATISM, partial color blindness in which only two colors
are perceptible [n]
DICHROMATS DICHROMAT, a salt of chromic acid containing two equivalents of the
acid radical to one of the base, also DICHROMATE [n]
DICHROMIC able to see two colours and two only, as in red-green colour-blind
persons who see only blue and yellow [adj]
DICHROMISM the state of being dichromic [n -S]
DICHROMISMS DICHROMISM, the state of being dichromic [n]
DICHROOSCOPE an instrument for examining crystals for dichroism, also
DICHROISCOPE, DICHROSCOPE [n -S]
DICHROOSCOPES DICHROOSCOPE, an instrument for examining crystals for dichroism,
also DICHROISCOPE, DICHROSCOPE [n]
DICHROOSCOPIC relating to a dichrooscope [adj]
DICHROSCOPE an instrument for examining crystals for dichroism, also DICHROISCOPE,
DICHROOSCOPE [n -S]
DICHROSCOPES DICHROSCOPE, an instrument for examining crystals for dichroism,
also DICHROISCOPE, DICHROOSCOPE [n]
DICHROSCOPIC relating to a dichroscope [adj]
DICHT (Scots) to wipe [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DICHTED DICHT, (Scots) to wipe [v]
DICHTING DICHT, (Scots) to wipe [v]
DICHTS DICHT, (Scots) to wipe [v]
DICIER DICEY, dangerous [adj]
DICIEST DICEY, dangerous [adj]
DICING dice-playing [n -S]
DICINGS DICING, dice-playing [n]
DICK (vulgar) to copulate with [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DICKCISSEL the American black-throated bunting [n -S]
DICKCISSELS DICKCISSEL, the American black-throated bunting [n]
DICKED DICK, (vulgar) to copulate with [v]
DICKENS (colloquial) the devil [n -ES]
DICKENSES DICKENS, (colloquial) the devil [n]
DICKER to haggle, to hesitate or dither [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DICKERED DICKER, to haggle, to hesitate or dither [v]
DICKERER one who dickers [n -S]
DICKERERS DICKERER, one who dickers [n]
DICKERING DICKER, to haggle, to hesitate or dither [v]
DICKERS DICKER, to haggle, to hesitate or dither [v]
DICKEY a false shirt front, also DICKIE, DICKY [n -S]
DICKEYBIRD a false shirtfront, also DICKYBIRD [n -S]
DICKEYBIRDS DICKEYBIRD, a false shirtfront, also DICKYBIRD [n]
DICKEYS DICKEY, a false shirt front, also DICKIE, DICKY [n]
DICKHEAD (vulgar) a fool, also KNOBHEAD [n -S]
DICKHEADS DICKHEAD, (vulgar) a fool, also KNOBHEAD [n]
DICKIE a false shirt front, also DICKEY, DICKY [n -S]
DICKIER DICKY, poor in condition [adj]
DICKIES DICKIE, a false shirt front, also DICKEY, DICKY [n]
DICKIEST DICKY, poor in condition [adj]
DICKING the act of copulation [n -S]
DICKINGS DICKING, the act of copulation [n]
DICKS DICK, (vulgar) to copulate with [v]
DICKTIER DICKTY, (US slang) proud, snobbish, also DICTY [adj]
DICKTIEST DICKTY, (US slang) proud, snobbish, also DICTY [adj]
DICKTY (US slang) proud, snobbish, also DICTY [adj DICKTIER, DICKTIEST]
DICKY poor in condition [adj DICKIER, DICKIEST] / a false shirt front, also DICKEY,
DICKIE [n DICKIES]
DICKYBIRD a false shirtfront, also DICKEYBIRD [n -S]
DICKYBIRDS DICKYBIRD, a false shirtfront, also DICKEYBIRD [n]
DICLINIES DICLINY, the state of having two stamens and pistils, also DICLINISM
[n]
DICLINISM the state of having two stamens and pistils, also DICLINY [n -S]
DICLINISMS DICLINISM, the state of having two stamens and pistils, also DICLINY
[n]
DICLINOUS having the stamens and pistils in separate flowers [adj]
DICLINY the state of having two stamens and pistils, also DICLINISM [n
DICLINIES]
DICOT (short for) a dicotyledon, a plant having two cotyledons, seed-leaves, also
DICOTYL [n -S]
DICOTS DICOT, (short for) a dicotyledon, a plant having two cotyledons, seed-
leaves, also DICOTYL [n]
DICOTYL (short for) a dicotyledon, a plant having two cotyledons, seed-leaves,
also DICOT [n -S]
DICOTYLEDON a plant having two cotyledons, seed-leaves, also DICOT [n -S]
DICOTYLEDONOUS of or like a dicotyledon [adj]
DICOTYLEDONS DICOTYLEDON, a plant having two cotyledons, seed-leaves, also
DICOT [n]
DICOTYLS DICOTYL, (short for) a dicotyledon, a plant having two cotyledons,
seed-leaves, also DICOT [n]
DICOUMARIN a crystalline compound obtained from sweet clover hay, also DICOUMAROL,
DICUMAROL [n -S]
DICOUMARINS DICOUMARIN, a crystalline compound obtained from sweet clover hay, also
DICOUMAROL, DICUMAROL [n]
DICOUMAROL a crystalline compound obtained from sweet clover hay, also DICOUMARIN,
DICUMAROL [n -S]
DICOUMAROLS DICOUMAROL, a crystalline compound obtained from sweet clover hay, also
DICOUMARIN, DICUMAROL [n]
DICROTAL having a double pulse beat, also DICROTIC [adj]
DICROTIC having a double pulse beat, also DICROTAL [adj]
DICROTISM a condition in which there are two beats or waves of the arterial pulse
to each beat of the heart [n -S]
DICROTISMS DICROTISM, a condition in which there are two beats or waves of the
arterial pulse to each beat of the heart [n]
DICROTOUS of or pertaining to dicrotism, a condition in which there are two beats
or waves of the arterial pulse to each beat of the heart [adj]
DICT (obsolete) to dictate, also DICTATE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DICTA DICTUM, (Latin) an authoritative statement [n]
DICTATE to read aloud for recording [v DICTATED, DICTATING, DICTATES]
DICTATED DICTATE, to read aloud for recording [v]
DICTATES DICTATE, to read aloud for recording [v]
DICTATING DICTATE, to read aloud for recording [v]
DICTATION the act, art or practice of dictating [n -S]
DICTATIONAL relating to dictation [adj]
DICTATIONS DICTATION, the act, art or practice of dictating [n]
DICTATOR one that dictates [n -S]
DICTATORIAL befitting a dictator [adj DICTATORIALLY]
DICTATORIALLY DICTATORIAL, befitting a dictator [adv]
DICTATORIALNESS DICTATORIAL, befitting a dictator [n]
DICTATORS DICTATOR, one that dictates [n]
DICTATORSHIP the office of dictator [n -S]
DICTATORSHIPS DICTATORSHIP, the office of dictator [n]
DICTATORY dogmatical; overbearing [adj]
DICTATRESS a female dictator, also DICTATRIX [n -ES]
DICTATRESSES DICTATRESS, a female dictator, also DICTATRIX [n]
DICTATRICES DICTATRIX, a female dictator, also DICTATRESS [n]
DICTATRIX a female dictator, also DICTATRESS [n DICTATRIXES or DICTATRICES]
DICTATRIXES DICTATRIX, a female dictator, also DICTATRESS [n]
DICTATURE the office of a dictator [n -S]
DICTATURES DICTATURE, the office of a dictator [n]
DICTED DICT, (obsolete) to dictate, also DICTATE [v]
DICTIER DICTY, (US slang) proud, snobbish, also DICKTY [adj]
DICTIEST DICTY, (US slang) proud, snobbish, also DICKTY [adj]
DICTING DICT, (obsolete) to dictate, also DICTATE [v]
DICTION the manner of enunciation in speaking, singing, etc. [n -S]
DICTIONAL relating to diction [adj DICTIONALLY]
DICTIONALLY DICTIONAL, relating to diction [adv]
DICTIONARIES DICTIONARY, a book containing the words of a language
alphabetically arranged, with their meanings, etymology, etc. [n]
DICTIONARY a book containing the words of a language alphabetically arranged, with
their meanings, etymology, etc. [n DICTIONARIES]
DICTIONS DICTION, the manner of enunciation in speaking, singing, etc. [n]
DICTS DICT, (obsolete) to dictate, also DICTATE [v]
DICTUM (Latin) an authoritative statement [n DICTUMS or DICTA]
DICTUMS DICTUM, (Latin) an authoritative statement [n]
DICTY (US slang) proud, snobbish, also DICKTY [adj DICTIER, DICTIEST]
DICTYOGEN a monocotyledon with net-veined leaves [n -S]
DICTYOGENS DICTYOGEN, a monocotyledon with net-veined leaves [n]
DICTYOPTERAN any insect of an order including cockroaches and mantises [n -S]
DICTYOPTERANS DICTYOPTERAN, any insect of an order including cockroaches and
mantises [n]
DICTYOSOME any of the membranous or vesicular structures making up the Golgi
apparatus [n -S]
DICTYOSOMES DICTYOSOME, any of the membranous or vesicular structures making up the
Golgi apparatus [n]
DICTYOSTELE a complex stele with large overlapping leaf-gaps [n -S]
DICTYOSTELES DICTYOSTELE, a complex stele with large overlapping leaf-gaps [n]
DICUMAROL a crystalline compound obtained from sweet clover hay, also DICOUMARIN,
DICOUMAROL [n -S]
DICUMAROLS DICUMAROL, a crystalline compound obtained from sweet clover hay, also
DICOUMARIN, DICOUMAROL [n]
DICYCLIC having two maxima of population each year [adj]
DICYCLIES DICYCLY, the state of being dicyclic, having two whorls or rings [n]
DICYCLY the state of being dicyclic, having two whorls or rings [n DICYCLIES]
DICYNODONT a fossil reptile with no teeth except for two in the upper jaw [n -S]
DICYNODONTS DICYNODONT, a fossil reptile with no teeth except for two in the upper
jaw [n]
DID DO, to perform [v]
DIDACT a person given to lecturing or moralizing [n -S]
DIDACTIC designed or intended to teach, also DIDACTICAL [adj DIDACTICALLY]
DIDACTICAL designed or intended to teach, also DIDACTIC [adj DIDACTICALLY]
DIDACTICALLY DIDACTICAL, designed or intended to teach, also DIDACTIC [adv]
DIDACTICISM being didactic [n -S]
DIDACTICISMS DIDACTICISM, being didactic [n]
DIDACTICS the art or science of teaching [n]
DIDACTS DIDACT, a person given to lecturing or moralizing [n]
DIDACTYL a creature with two toes, fingers or claws [n -S]
DIDACTYLISM having twelve fingers [n -S]
DIDACTYLISMS DIDACTYLISM, having twelve fingers [n]
DIDACTYLOUS having twelve fingers [adj]
DIDACTYLS DIDACTYL, a creature with two toes, fingers or claws [n]
DIDAKAI (Romany) an itinerant tinker, also DIDDICOY, DIDAKEI, DIDICOI, DIDICOY
[n -S]
DIDAKAIS DIDAKAI, (Romany) an itinerant tinker, also DIDDICOY, DIDAKEI, DIDICOI,
DIDICOY [n]
DIDAKEI (Romany) an itinerant tinker, also DIDDICOY, DIDAKAI, DIDICOI, DIDICOY
[n -S]
DIDAKEIS DIDAKEI, (Romany) an itinerant tinker, also DIDDICOY, DIDAKAI, DIDICOI,
DIDICOY [n]
DIDAPPER a small grebe, also DOPPER [n -S]
DIDAPPERS DIDAPPER, a small grebe, also DOPPER [n]
DIDASCALIC didactic; pertaining to education or teaching [adj]
DIDDER (dialect) to shake [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIDDERED DIDDER, (dialect) to shake [v]
DIDDERING DIDDER, (dialect) to shake [v]
DIDDERS DIDDER, (dialect) to shake [v]
DIDDICOY (Romany) an itinerant tinker, also DIDAKAI, DIDAKEI, DIDICOI, DIDICOY
[n -S]
DIDDICOYS DIDDICOY, (Romany) an itinerant tinker, also DIDAKAI, DIDAKEI, DIDICOI,
DIDICOY [n]
DIDDIER DIDDY, (colloquial) small, tiny [adj]
DIDDIES DIDDY, a female breast, a nipple or teat [n]
DIDDIEST DIDDY, (colloquial) small, tiny [adj]
DIDDLE to cheat, swindle [v DIDDLED, DIDDLING, DIDDLES]
DIDDLED DIDDLE, to cheat, swindle [v]
DIDDLER a cheat [n -S]
DIDDLERS DIDDLER, a cheat [n]
DIDDLES DIDDLE, to cheat, swindle [v]
DIDDLEY the least amount, also DIDDLY [n -S]
DIDDLEYS DIDDLEY, the least amount, also DIDDLY [n]
DIDDLIES DIDDLY, the least amount, also DIDDLEY [n]
DIDDLING DIDDLE, to cheat, swindle [v]
DIDDLY the least amount, also DIDDLEY [n DIDDLIES]
DIDDUMS an interjection used to express sympathy to a child [interj]
DIDDY (colloquial) small, tiny [adj DIDDIER, DIDDIEST] / a female breast, a nipple
or teat [n DIDDIES]
DIDELPHIAN of or relating to the marsupial family Didelphia, opossums, also
DIDELPHINE, DIDELPHOUS [adj]
DIDELPHIC having a double womb, like a marsupial [adj]
DIDELPHID any member of the marsupial family Didelphidae [n -S]
DIDELPHIDS DIDELPHID, any member of the marsupial family Didelphidae [n]
DIDELPHINE of or relating to the marsupial family Didelphia, opossums, also
DIDELPHIAN, DIDELPHOUS [adj]
DIDELPHOUS of or relating to the marsupial family Didelphia, opossums, also
DIDELPHIAN, DIDELPHINE [adj]
DIDGERIDOO (Native Australian) a native Australian musical instrument, also
DIDJERIDOO, DIDJERIDU [n -S]
DIDGERIDOOS DIDGERIDOO, (Native Australian) a native Australian musical instrument,
also DIDJERIDOO, DIDJERIDU [n]
DIDICOI (Romany) an itinerant tinker, also DIDDICOY, DIDAKAI, DIDAKEI, DIDICOY
[n -S]
DIDICOIS DIDICOI, (Romany) an itinerant tinker, also DIDDICOY, DIDAKAI, DIDAKEI,
DIDICOY [n]
DIDICOY (Romany) an itinerant tinker, also DIDDICOY, DIDAKAI, DIDAKEI, DIDICOI
[n -S]
DIDICOYS DIDICOY, (Romany) an itinerant tinker, also DIDDICOY, DIDAKAI, DIDAKEI,
DIDICOI [n]
DIDIE a diaper, also DIDY [n -S]
DIDIES DIDY, a diaper, also DIDIE [n]
DIDJERIDOO (Native Australian) a native Australian musical instrument, also
DIDGERIDOO, DIDJERIDU [n -S]
DIDJERIDOOS DIDJERIDOO, (Native Australian) a native Australian musical instrument,
also DIDGERIDOO, DIDJERIDU [n]
DIDJERIDU a native Australian musical instrument, also DIDGERIDOO, DIDJERIDOO [n
-S]
DIDJERIDUS DIDJERIDU, a native Australian musical instrument, also DIDGERIDOO,
DIDJERIDOO [n]
DIDO a mischievous act [n DIDOS or DIDOES]
DIDOES DIDO, a mischievous act [n]
DIDOS DIDO, a mischievous act [n]
DIDRACHM (Greek) a two-drachma piece, also DIDRACHMA [n -S]
DIDRACHMA (Greek) a two-drachma piece, also DIDRACHM [n -S]
DIDRACHMAS DIDRACHMA, (Greek) a two-drachma piece, also DIDRACHM [n]
DIDRACHMS DIDRACHM, (Greek) a two-drachma piece, also DIDRACHMA [n]
DIDST DO, to perform [v]
DIDY a diaper, also DIDIE [n DIDIES]
DIDYMIUM a mixture of rare earth elements [n -S]
DIDYMIUMS DIDYMIUM, a mixture of rare earth elements [n]
DIDYMO a class of algae [n -S]
DIDYMOS DIDYMO, a class of algae [n]
DIDYMOUS occurring in pairs [adj]
DIDYNAMIAN belonging to the Didynamia, a class of plants in the Linnaean system
with two long stamens and two short, also DIDYNAMOUS [adj]
DIDYNAMIES DIDYNAMY, the state of having four stamens of unequal length [n]
DIDYNAMOUS belonging to the Didynamia, a class of plants in the Linnaean system
with two long stamens and two short, also DIDYNAMIAN [adj]
DIDYNAMY the state of having four stamens of unequal length [n DIDYNAMIES]
DIE to cut with a material shaping device [v DIED, DIEING, DIES] / to lose one's
life [v DIED, DYING, DIES]
DIEB (Arabic) a North African jackal [n -S]
DIEBACK a gradual dying of plant shoots [n -S]
DIEBACKS DIEBACK, a gradual dying of plant shoots [n]
DIEBS DIEB, (Arabic) a North African jackal [n]
DIECIOUS having male and female sexual organs in different individuals, also
DIOECIOUS, DIOICOUS [adj DIECIOUSLY]
DIECIOUSLY DIECIOUS, having male and female sexual organs in different
individuals, also DIOECIOUS, DIOICOUS [adv]
DIECIOUSNESS the state of being diecious [n -ES]
DIECIOUSNESSES DIECIOUSNESS, the state of being diecious [n]
DIED DIE, to cut with a material shaping device [v]
DIEDRAL the angle between two planes, also DIHEDRAL [n -S]
DIEDRALS DIEDRAL, the angle between two planes, also DIHEDRAL [n]
DIEDRE (French) a rock angle or reentrant corner, usually with a crack in it
[n -S]
DIEDRES DIEDRE, (French) a rock angle or reentrant corner, usually with a crack
in it [n]
DIEFFENBACHIA any plant of the tropical American araceous genus Dieffenbachia,
including the dumbcane [n -S]
DIEFFENBACHIAS DIEFFENBACHIA, any plant of the tropical American araceous genus
Dieffenbachia, including the dumbcane [n]
DIEGESES DIEGESIS, (Greek) the narration of the facts [n]
DIEGESIS (Greek) the narration of the facts [n DIEGESES]
DIEGETIC relating to DIEGESIS, the narration of the facts [adj]
DIEHARD a stubborn person [n -S]
DIEHARDS DIEHARD, a stubborn person [n]
DIEING DIE, to cut with a material shaping device [v]
DIEL a 24-hour period, in relation to animal behaviour patterns [n -S]
DIELDRIN a persistent chemical pesticide [n -S]
DIELDRINS DIELDRIN, a persistent chemical pesticide [n]
DIELECTRIC nonconducting [adj DIELECTRICALLY] / a substance which does not allow
the passage of an electric current through it [n -S]
DIELECTRICALLY DIELECTRIC, nonconducting [adv]
DIELECTRICS DIELECTRIC, a substance which does not allow the passage of an electric
current through it [n]
DIELS DIEL, a 24-hour period, in relation to animal behaviour patterns [n]
DIELYTRA a plant with two broadly pouched outer petals, also DICENTRA [n -S]
DIELYTRAS DIELYTRA, a plant with two broadly pouched outer petals, also DICENTRA
[n]
DIEMAKER one that makes dies [n -S]
DIEMAKERS DIEMAKER, one that makes dies [n]
DIENCEPHALA DIENCEPHALON, the back of the forebrain, connecting the midbrain with
the cerebral hemispheres [n]
DIENCEPHALIC relating to the diencephalon, the back of the forebrain [adj]
DIENCEPHALON the back of the forebrain, connecting the midbrain with the
cerebral hemispheres [n DIENCEPHALA or DIENCEPHALONS]
DIENCEPHALONS DIENCEPHALON, the back of the forebrain, connecting the midbrain
with the cerebral hemispheres [n]
DIENE an organic compound containing two double bonds between carbon atoms [n -S]
DIENES DIENE, an organic compound containing two double bonds between carbon
atoms [n]
DIEOFF a dying off of vegetation [n -S]
DIEOFFS DIEOFF, a dying off of vegetation [n]
DIERESES DIERESIS, (Greek) the separation of two vowels into two syllables [n]
DIERESIS (Greek) the separation of two vowels into two syllables [n DIERESES]
DIERETIC of or like dieresis, the separation of two vowels into two syllables,
also DIAERETIC [adj]
DIES DIE, to cut with a material shaping device [v]
DIESEL to continue running after ignition is turned off [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIESELED DIESEL, to continue running after ignition is turned off [v]
DIESELING the act of continuing to run after the engine has been turned off [n
-S]
DIESELINGS DIESELING, the act of continuing to run after the engine has been
turned off [n]
DIESELISATION the process of dieselising, also DIESELIZATION [n -S]
DIESELISATIONS DIESELISATION, the process of dieselising, also DIESELIZATION [n]
DIESELISE to equip e.g. a train with a diesel engine, also DIESELIZE [v
DIESELISED, DIESELISING, DIESELISES]
DIESELISED DIESELISE, to equip e.g. a train with a diesel engine, also DIESELIZE
[v]
DIESELISES DIESELISE, to equip e.g. a train with a diesel engine, also DIESELIZE
[v]
DIESELISING DIESELISE, to equip e.g. a train with a diesel engine, also DIESELIZE
[v]
DIESELIZATION the process of dieselizing, also DIESELISATION [n -S]
DIESELIZATIONS DIESELIZATION, the process of dieselizing, also DIESELISATION [n]
DIESELIZE to equip e.g. a train with a diesel engine, also DIESELISE [v
DIESELIZED, DIESELIZING, DIESELIZES]
DIESELIZED DIESELIZE, to equip e.g. a train with a diesel engine, also DIESELISE
[v]
DIESELIZES DIESELIZE, to equip e.g. a train with a diesel engine, also DIESELISE
[v]
DIESELIZING DIESELIZE, to equip e.g. a train with a diesel engine, also DIESELISE
[v]
DIESELLING running after the engine is switched off, also DIESELING [n -S]
DIESELLINGS DIESELLING, running after the engine is switched off, also DIESELING
[n]
DIESELS DIESEL, to continue running after ignition is turned off [v]
DIESES DIESIS, (Greek) a reference mark in printing [n]
DIESINKER a person who engraves dies [n -S]
DIESINKERS DIESINKER, a person who engraves dies [n]
DIESIS (Greek) a reference mark in printing [n DIESES]
DIESTER a compound that contains two ester groups [n -S]
DIESTERS DIESTER, a compound that contains two ester groups [n]
DIESTOCK a stock to hold the dies used for cutting screws [n -S]
DIESTOCKS DIESTOCK, a stock to hold the dies used for cutting screws [n]
DIESTROUS in a sexually inactive state following ovulation [adj]
DIESTRUM a period of sexual inactivity, also DIESTRUS [n -S]
DIESTRUMS DIESTRUM, a period of sexual inactivity, also DIESTRUS [n]
DIESTRUS a period of sexual inactivity, also DIESTRUM [n -ES]
DIESTRUSES DIESTRUS, a period of sexual inactivity, also DIESTRUM [n]
DIET to regulate food and drink [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIETARIAN one who lives in accordance with prescribed rules for diet [n -S]
DIETARIANS DIETARIAN, one who lives in accordance with prescribed rules for diet
[n]
DIETARIES DIETARY, a diet; a book etc. [n]
DIETARILY DIETARY, relating to diet [adv]
DIETARY relating to diet [adj DIETARILY] / a diet; a book etc. [n DIETARIES]
DIETED DIET, to regulate food and drink [v]
DIETER one who diets [n -S]
DIETERS DIETER, one who diets [n]
DIETETIC pertaining to a diet, also DIETETICAL [adj DIETETICALLY]
DIETETICAL relating to diet, also DIETETIC [adj DIETETICALLY]
DIETETICALLY DIETETICAL, relating to diet, also DIETETIC [adv]
DIETETICS that part of the medical or hygienic art which relates to diet or food
[n]
DIETHER an organic chemical compound that contains two ethers [n -S]
DIETHERS DIETHER, an organic chemical compound that contains two ethers [n]
DIETHYL a compound having two ethyl groups [n -S]
DIETHYLAMIDE as in lysergic acid diethylamide, LSD [n -S]
DIETHYLAMIDES DIETHYLAMIDE, as in lysergic acid diethylamide, LSD [n]
DIETHYLAMINE a liquid resembling ethylamine, derived from ammonia, with ethyl
groups replacing two hydrogen atoms [n -S]
DIETHYLAMINES DIETHYLAMINE, a liquid resembling ethylamine, derived from
ammonia, with ethyl groups replacing two hydrogen atoms [n]
DIETHYLENE as in diethylene glycol, a colourless soluble liquid [n -S]
DIETHYLENES DIETHYLENE, as in diethylene glycol, a colourless soluble liquid [n]
DIETHYLS DIETHYL, a compound having two ethyl groups [n]
DIETICIAN an expert on diet, also DIETIST, DIETITIAN [n -S]
DIETICIANS DIETICIAN, an expert on diet, also DIETIST, DIETITIAN [n]
DIETINE a minor or local diet, assembly [n -S]
DIETINES DIETINE, a minor or local diet, assembly [n]
DIETING the act of dieting [n -S]
DIETINGS DIETING, the act of dieting [n]
DIETIST an expert on diet, also DIETICIAN, DIETITIAN [n -S]
DIETISTS DIETIST, an expert on diet, also DIETICIAN, DIETITIAN [n]
DIETITIAN an expert on diet, also DIETICIAN, DIETIST [n -S]
DIETITIANS DIETITIAN, an expert on diet, also DIETICIAN, DIETIST [n]
DIETS DIET, to regulate food and drink [v]
DIEZEUGMENON a term in Greek prosody [n -S]
DIEZEUGMENONS DIEZEUGMENON, a term in Greek prosody [n]
DIF (colloquial) difference, also DIFF [n -S]
DIFF (colloquial) difference, also DIF [n -S]
DIFFARREATION (historical) a Roman form of divorce [n -S]
DIFFARREATIONS DIFFARREATION, (historical) a Roman form of divorce [n]
DIFFER to be unlike [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIFFERED DIFFER, to be unlike [v]
DIFFERENCE to make or perceive a difference between or in, also DIFFERENCY [v
DIFFERENCED, DIFFERENCING, DIFFERENCES]
DIFFERENCED DIFFERENCE, to make or perceive a difference between or in, also
DIFFERENCY [v]
DIFFERENCES DIFFERENCE, to make or perceive a difference between or in, also
DIFFERENCY [v]
DIFFERENCIED DIFFERENCY, to make or perceive a difference in, also DIFFERENCE
[v]
DIFFERENCIES DIFFERENCY, to make or perceive a difference in, also DIFFERENCE
[v]
DIFFERENCING DIFFERENCE, to make or perceive a difference between or in, also
DIFFERENCY [v]
DIFFERENCY (archaic) difference [n DIFFERENCIES] / to make or perceive a
difference in, also DIFFERENCE [v DIFFERENCIED, DIFFERENCYING, DIFFERENCIES]
DIFFERENCYING DIFFERENCY, to make or perceive a difference in, also DIFFERENCE
[v]
DIFFERENT separate, unlike [adj DIFFERENTLY]
DIFFERENTIA a property which distinguishes one from another [n DIFFERENTIAE]
DIFFERENTIABLE that can be differentiated [adj]
DIFFERENTIAE DIFFERENTIA, a property which distinguishes one from another [n]
DIFFERENTIAL relating to a difference [adj DIFFERENTIALLY] / in maths, the
product of the derivative of a function of one variable by the increment of the
independent variable [n -S]
DIFFERENTIALLY DIFFERENTIAL, relating to a difference [adv]
DIFFERENTIALS DIFFERENTIAL, in maths, the product of the derivative of a
function of one variable by the increment of the independent variable [n]
DIFFERENTIATE to obtain the mathematical derivative of [v DIFFERENTIATED,
DIFFERENTIATING, DIFFERENTIATES]
DIFFERENTIATED DIFFERENTIATE, to obtain the mathematical derivative of [v]
DIFFERENTIATES DIFFERENTIATE, to obtain the mathematical derivative of [v]
DIFFERENTIATING DIFFERENTIATE, to obtain the mathematical derivative of [v]
DIFFERENTIATION the act of differentiating [n]
DIFFERENTIATOR someone who or that which differentiates [n -S]
DIFFERENTIATORS DIFFERENTIATOR, someone who or that which differentiates [n]
DIFFERENTLY DIFFERENT, separate, unlike [adv]
DIFFERENTNESS DIFFERENT, separate, unlike [n]
DIFFERENTNESSES DIFFERENTNESS, DIFFERENT, separate, unlike [n]
DIFFERING DIFFER, to be unlike [v]
DIFFERS DIFFER, to be unlike [v]
DIFFICILE (French) difficult [adj]
DIFFICULT not easy, hard to do [adj DIFFICULTLY]
DIFFICULTIES DIFFICULTY, the state of being difficult [n]
DIFFICULTLY DIFFICULT, not easy, hard to do [adv]
DIFFICULTY the state of being difficult [n DIFFICULTIES]
DIFFIDENCE the state of being diffident [n -S]
DIFFIDENCES DIFFIDENCE, the state of being diffident [n]
DIFFIDENT hesitant in acting or speaking [adj DIFFIDENTLY]
DIFFIDENTLY DIFFIDENT, hesitant in acting or speaking [adv]
DIFFLUENT readily flowing away [adj]
DIFFORM (obsolete) unlike, irregular in form [adj]
DIFFORMITIES DIFFORMITY, irregularity of form [n]
DIFFORMITY irregularity of form [n DIFFORMITIES]
DIFFRACT to separate into parts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIFFRACTED DIFFRACT, to separate into parts [v]
DIFFRACTING DIFFRACT, to separate into parts [v]
DIFFRACTION a modification which light undergoes esp. in passing by the edges of
opaque bodies or through narrow openings and in which the rays appear to be
deflected [n -S]
DIFFRACTIONS DIFFRACTION, a modification which light undergoes esp. in passing
by the edges of opaque bodies or through narrow openings and in which the rays
appear to be deflected [n]
DIFFRACTIVE causing diffraction [adj DIFFRACTIVELY]
DIFFRACTIVELY DIFFRACTIVE, causing diffraction [adv]
DIFFRACTIVENESS DIFFRACTIVE, causing diffraction [n]
DIFFRACTOMETER an instrument for determining structure of crystal through light
diffraction [n -S]
DIFFRACTOMETERS DIFFRACTOMETER, an instrument for determining structure of
crystal through light diffraction [n]
DIFFRACTOMETRIC relating to measurement by diffractometer, an instrument for
determining structure of crystal through light diffraction [adj]
DIFFRACTOMETRY measurement by diffractometer [n]
DIFFRACTS DIFFRACT, to separate into parts [v]
DIFFRANGIBILITY the state of being diffrangible, capable of being diffracted or
separated [n]
DIFFRANGIBLE capable of being diffracted or separated [adj]
DIFFS DIFF, (colloquial) difference, also DIF [n]
DIFFUSE spread wide [adj DIFFUSELY] / to spread widely or thinly [v DIFFUSED,
DIFFUSING, DIFFUSES]
DIFFUSED DIFFUSE, to spread widely or thinly [v]
DIFFUSEDLY DIFFUSED, DIFFUSE, to spread widely or thinly [adv]
DIFFUSEDNESS the state of being diffused [n -ES]
DIFFUSEDNESSES DIFFUSEDNESS, the state of being diffused [n]
DIFFUSELY DIFFUSE, spread wide [adv]
DIFFUSENESS the state of being diffuse [n -ES]
DIFFUSENESSES DIFFUSENESS, the state of being diffuse [n]
DIFFUSER one that diffuses, also DIFFUSOR [n -S]
DIFFUSERS DIFFUSER, one that diffuses, also DIFFUSOR [n]
DIFFUSES DIFFUSE, to spread widely or thinly [v]
DIFFUSIBILITIES DIFFUSIBILITY, the state of being diffusible [n]
DIFFUSIBILITY the state of being diffusible [n DIFFUSIBILITIES]
DIFFUSIBLE capable of being diffused [adj]
DIFFUSIBLENESS the state of being diffusible [n]
DIFFUSING DIFFUSE, to spread widely or thinly [v]
DIFFUSION the spread of ideas, disease, technology, etc. [n -S]
DIFFUSIONAL relating to diffusion [adj]
DIFFUSIONISM the theory that diffusion is mainly responsible for cultural
similarities [n -S]
DIFFUSIONISMS DIFFUSIONISM, the theory that diffusion is mainly responsible for
cultural similarities [n]
DIFFUSIONIST an anthropologist who emphasizes the role of diffusion in the
history of culture rather than independent invention or discovery [n -S]
DIFFUSIONISTS DIFFUSIONIST, an anthropologist who emphasizes the role of
diffusion in the history of culture rather than independent invention or discovery
[n]
DIFFUSIONS DIFFUSION, the spread of ideas, disease, technology, etc. [n]
DIFFUSIVE having the quality of diffusing [adj DIFFUSIVELY]
DIFFUSIVELY DIFFUSIVE, having the quality of diffusing [adv]
DIFFUSIVENESS the state of being diffusive [n -ES]
DIFFUSIVENESSES DIFFUSIVENESS, the state of being diffusive [n]
DIFFUSIVITIES DIFFUSIVITY, the state of being diffusive [n]
DIFFUSIVITY the state of being diffusive [n DIFFUSIVITIES]
DIFFUSOR one that diffuses, also DIFFUSER [n -S]
DIFFUSORS DIFFUSOR, one that diffuses, also DIFFUSER [n]
DIFS DIF, (colloquial) difference, also DIFF [n]
DIFUNCTIONAL a compound with two highly reactive sites in each molecule [n -S]
DIFUNCTIONALS DIFUNCTIONAL, a compound with two highly reactive sites in each
molecule [n]
DIG to make a hole, excavate [v DUG or DIGGED, DIGGING, DIGS]
DIGAMIES DIGAMY, a second legal marriage [n]
DIGAMIST one who marries for the second time [n -S]
DIGAMISTS DIGAMIST, one who marries for the second time [n]
DIGAMMA (Greek) a letter of the Greek alphabet, which early fell into disuse [n
-S]
DIGAMMAS DIGAMMA, (Greek) a letter of the Greek alphabet, which early fell into
disuse [n]
DIGAMOUS pertaining to a second marriage, that is, one after the death of the
first wife or the first husband [adj]
DIGAMY a second legal marriage [n DIGAMIES]
DIGASTRIC fleshy at each end [adj] / a muscle of the lower jaw [n -S]
DIGASTRICS DIGASTRIC, a muscle of the lower jaw [n]
DIGENESES DIGENESIS, the ability to alternate sexual and asexual means of
reproduction [n]
DIGENESIS the ability to alternate sexual and asexual means of reproduction [n
DIGENESES]
DIGENETIC of or relating to a subclass of trematode worms [adj]
DIGERATI the elite who make money by internet related commerce [n]
DIGEST to assimilate food in the stomach, also DISGEST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIGESTANT serving to digest, also DIGESTIVE [n -S]
DIGESTANTS DIGESTANT, serving to digest, also DIGESTIVE [n]
DIGESTED DIGEST, to assimilate food in the stomach, also DISGEST [v]
DIGESTEDLY (obsolete) in neat order [adv]
DIGESTER an apparatus which softens substances, also DIGESTOR [n -S]
DIGESTERS DIGESTER, an apparatus which softens substances, also DIGESTOR [n]
DIGESTIBILITIES DIGESTIBILITY, the fitness of something for digestion [n]
DIGESTIBILITY the fitness of something for digestion [n DIGESTIBILITIES]
DIGESTIBLE that can be digested [adj DIGESTIBLY]
DIGESTIBLENESS the state of being digestible [n]
DIGESTIBLY DIGESTIBLE, that can be digested [adv]
DIGESTIF an alcoholic drink taken after a meal [n -S]
DIGESTIFS DIGESTIF, an alcoholic drink taken after a meal [n]
DIGESTING DIGEST, to assimilate food in the stomach, also DISGEST [v]
DIGESTION the act of digesting [n -S]
DIGESTIONAL relating to digestion [adj]
DIGESTIONS DIGESTION, the act of digesting [n]
DIGESTIVE related to digestion, also DIGESTANT [adj DIGESTIVELY] / something
which promotes digestion [n -S]
DIGESTIVELY DIGESTIVE, related to digestion, also DIGESTANT [adv]
DIGESTIVES DIGESTIVE, something which promotes digestion [n]
DIGESTOR an apparatus which softens substances, also DIGESTER [n -S]
DIGESTORS DIGESTOR, an apparatus which softens substances, also DIGESTER [n]
DIGESTS DIGEST, to assimilate food in the stomach, also DISGEST [v]
DIGGABLE able to be dug [adj]
DIGGED DIG, to make a hole, excavate [v]
DIGGER one who or something that digs [n -S]
DIGGERS DIGGER, one who or something that digs [n]
DIGGING an excavation [n -S]
DIGGINGS DIGGING, an excavation [n]
DIGHT to adorn, to prepare for action [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIGHTED DIGHT, to adorn, to prepare for action [v]
DIGHTING DIGHT, to adorn, to prepare for action [v]
DIGHTS DIGHT, to adorn, to prepare for action [v]
DIGICAM a digital camera [n -S]
DIGICAMS DIGICAM, a digital camera [n]
DIGIPACK a storage case for a CD or DVD with a paperboard outer binding [n -S]
DIGIPACKS DIGIPACK, a storage case for a CD or DVD with a paperboard outer
binding [n]
DIGIT a finger or a toe [n -S]
DIGITAL relating to digits [adj DIGITALLY] / a piano key [n -S]
DIGITALIN a drug extracted from foxglove, used for heart complaints [n -S]
DIGITALINS DIGITALIN, a drug extracted from foxglove, used for heart complaints
[n]
DIGITALIS any plant of the foxglove genus [n -ES]
DIGITALISATION the act of digitalising, also DIGITALIZATION [n -S]
DIGITALISATIONS DIGITALISATION, the act of digitalising, also DIGITALIZATION [n]
DIGITALISE to make digital, also DIGITALIZE [v DIGITALISED, DIGITALISING,
DIGITALISES]
DIGITALISED DIGITALISE, to make digital, also DIGITALIZE [v]
DIGITALISES DIGITALISE, to make digital, also DIGITALIZE [v]
DIGITALISING DIGITALISE, to make digital, also DIGITALIZE [v]
DIGITALISM a serious condition resulting from digitalis poisoning, characterized
by nausea, vomiting, and a disturbance in heart rhythm or rate [n -S]
DIGITALISMS DIGITALISM, a serious condition resulting from digitalis poisoning,
characterized by nausea, vomiting, and a disturbance in heart rhythm or rate [n]
DIGITALIZATION the act of digitalizing, also DIGITALISATION [n -S]
DIGITALIZATIONS DIGITALIZATION, the act of digitalizing, also DIGITALISATION [n]
DIGITALIZE to make digital, also DIGITALISE [v DIGITALIZED, DIGITALIZING,
DIGITALIZES]
DIGITALIZED DIGITALIZE, to make digital, also DIGITALISE [v]
DIGITALIZES DIGITALIZE, to make digital, also DIGITALISE [v]
DIGITALIZING DIGITALIZE, to make digital, also DIGITALISE [v]
DIGITALLY DIGITAL, relating to digits [adv]
DIGITALS DIGITAL, a piano key [n]
DIGITATE of a leaf, divided into fingerlike parts, also DIGITATED [adj
DIGITATELY]
DIGITATED of a leaf, divided into fingerlike parts, also DIGITATE [adj]
DIGITATELY DIGITATE, of a leaf, divided into fingerlike parts, also DIGITATED
[adv]
DIGITATION a division into fingers or fingerlike processes [n -S]
DIGITATIONS DIGITATION, a division into fingers or fingerlike processes [n]
DIGITIFORM shaped like a finger [adj]
DIGITIGRADE an animal that walks on the toes alone [n -S]
DIGITIGRADES DIGITIGRADE, an animal that walks on the toes alone [n]
DIGITISATION the process of making digital, also DIGITIZATION [n -S]
DIGITISATIONS DIGITISATION, the process of making digital, also DIGITIZATION
[n]
DIGITISE to put into digital form, also DIGITIZE [v DIGITISED, DIGITISING,
DIGITISES]
DIGITISED DIGITISE, to put into digital form, also DIGITIZE [v]
DIGITISER a device that converts analogue signals etc. to digital ones, also
DIGITIZER [n -S]
DIGITISERS DIGITISER, a device that converts analogue signals etc. to digital
ones, also DIGITIZER [n]
DIGITISES DIGITISE, to put into digital form, also DIGITIZE [v]
DIGITISING DIGITISE, to put into digital form, also DIGITIZE [v]
DIGITIZATION the process of making digital, also DIGITISATION [n -S]
DIGITIZATIONS DIGITIZATION, the process of making digital, also DIGITISATION
[n]
DIGITIZE to put into digital form, also DIGITISE [v DIGITIZED, DIGITIZING,
DIGITIZES]
DIGITIZED DIGITIZE, to put into digital form, also DIGITISE [v]
DIGITIZER a device that converts analogue signals etc. to digital ones, also
DIGITISER [n -S]
DIGITIZERS DIGITIZER, a device that converts analogue signals etc. to digital
ones, also DIGITISER [n]
DIGITIZES DIGITIZE, to put into digital form, also DIGITISE [v]
DIGITIZING DIGITIZE, to put into digital form, also DIGITISE [v]
DIGITONIN a steroid saponin occurring in the leaves and seeds of foxglove [n -S]
DIGITONINS DIGITONIN, a steroid saponin occurring in the leaves and seeds of
foxglove [n]
DIGITORIUM (Latin) a silent piano for practicing [n -S]
DIGITORIUMS DIGITORIUM, (Latin) a silent piano for practicing [n]
DIGITOXIGENIN a steroid lactone obtained esp. by hydrolysis of digitoxin [n -S]
DIGITOXIGENINS DIGITOXIGENIN, a steroid lactone obtained esp. by hydrolysis of
digitoxin [n]
DIGITOXIN a poisonous glycoside that is the most active ingredient of digitalin
[n -S]
DIGITOXINS DIGITOXIN, a poisonous glycoside that is the most active ingredient of
digitalin [n]
DIGITRON (tradename) a type of tube for displaying information which can be lit
by a low discharge [n -S]
DIGITRONS DIGITRON, (tradename) a type of tube for displaying information which
can be lit by a low discharge [n]
DIGITS DIGIT, a finger or a toe [n]
DIGITULE any small fingerlike process [n -S]
DIGITULES DIGITULE, any small fingerlike process [n]
DIGLADIATE (obsolete) to fight with swords; to fence [v DIGLADIATED, DIGLADIATING,
DIGLADIATES]
DIGLADIATED DIGLADIATE, (obsolete) to fight with swords; to fence [v]
DIGLADIATES DIGLADIATE, (obsolete) to fight with swords; to fence [v]
DIGLADIATING DIGLADIATE, (obsolete) to fight with swords; to fence [v]
DIGLADIATION a fight, a dispute [n -S]
DIGLADIATIONS DIGLADIATION, a fight, a dispute [n]
DIGLADIATOR one who fights with swords [n -S]
DIGLADIATORS DIGLADIATOR, one who fights with swords [n]
DIGLOSSIA the coexistence of a prestige language and a lower language [n -S]
DIGLOSSIAS DIGLOSSIA, the coexistence of a prestige language and a lower language
[n]
DIGLOSSIC relating to diglossia, the coexistence of a prestige language and a
lower language [adj]
DIGLOT (Greek) a bilingual book [n -S]
DIGLOTS DIGLOT, (Greek) a bilingual book [n]
DIGLOTTIC relating to a diglot, a bilingual person [adj]
DIGLYCERIDE an ester formed from glycerol [n -S]
DIGLYCERIDES DIGLYCERIDE, an ester formed from glycerol [n]
DIGLYPH an architectural decorative double groove [n -S]
DIGLYPHS DIGLYPH, an architectural decorative double groove [n]
DIGNIFICATION the act of dignifying [n -S]
DIGNIFICATIONS DIGNIFICATION, the act of dignifying [n]
DIGNIFIED DIGNIFY, to add dignity to [v]
DIGNIFIEDLY DIGNIFIED, DIGNIFY, to add dignity to [adv]
DIGNIFIEDNESS the state of being dignified [n -ES]
DIGNIFIEDNESSES DIGNIFIEDNESS, the state of being dignified [n]
DIGNIFIES DIGNIFY, to add dignity to [v]
DIGNIFY to add dignity to [v DIGNIFIED, DIGNIFYING, DIGNIFIES]
DIGNIFYING DIGNIFY, to add dignity to [v]
DIGNITARIES DIGNITARY, someone in a high position or rank, esp. in the church [n]
DIGNITARY someone in a high position or rank, esp. in the church [n DIGNITARIES]
DIGNITIES DIGNITY, the state of being dignified [n]
DIGNITY the state of being dignified [n DIGNITIES]
DIGONAL of symmetry about an axis, such that a half-turn (180 degrees) gives
the same figure [adj]
DIGONEUTIC breeding twice a year [adj]
DIGONEUTISM the state of being digoneutic, producing offspring twice yearly [n -S]
DIGONEUTISMS DIGONEUTISM, the state of being digoneutic, producing offspring
twice yearly [n]
DIGOXIN a drug to improve heart function [n -S]
DIGOXINS DIGOXIN, a drug to improve heart function [n]
DIGRAPH a pair of letters representing a single speech sound [n -S]
DIGRAPHIC of or pertaining to a digraph, two letters expressing a single sound
[adj DIGRAPHICALLY]
DIGRAPHICALLY DIGRAPHIC, of or pertaining to a digraph, two letters expressing
a single sound [adv]
DIGRAPHS DIGRAPH, a pair of letters representing a single speech sound [n]
DIGRESS to stray from the main topic [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DIGRESSED DIGRESS, to stray from the main topic [v]
DIGRESSER one who digresses [n -S]
DIGRESSERS DIGRESSER, one who digresses [n]
DIGRESSES DIGRESS, to stray from the main topic [v]
DIGRESSING DIGRESS, to stray from the main topic [v]
DIGRESSION the act of digressing [n -S]
DIGRESSIONAL relating to digression [adj]
DIGRESSIONARY relating to digression [adj]
DIGRESSIONS DIGRESSION, the act of digressing [n]
DIGRESSIVE characterized by digressions [adj DIGRESSIVELY]
DIGRESSIVELY DIGRESSIVE, characterized by digressions [adv]
DIGRESSIVENESS DIGRESSIVE, characterized by digressions [n]
DIGS DIG, to make a hole, excavate [v]
DIGYNIAN of or pertaining to the Digynia; having two styles, also DIGYNOUS [adj]
DIGYNOUS of or pertaining to the Digynia; having two styles, also DIGYNIAN [adj]
DIHEDRA DIHEDRON, a flattened double pyramid [n]
DIHEDRAL the angle between two planes, also DIEDRAL [n -S]
DIHEDRALS DIHEDRAL, the angle between two planes, also DIEDRAL [n]
DIHEDRON a flattened double pyramid [n DIHEDRONS or DIHEDRA]
DIHEDRONS DIHEDRON, a flattened double pyramid [n]
DIHYBRID the child of parents with differing genes [n -S]
DIHYBRIDISM the state of being a dihybrid [n -S]
DIHYBRIDISMS DIHYBRIDISM, the state of being a dihybrid [n]
DIHYBRIDS DIHYBRID, the child of parents with differing genes [n]
DIHYDRIC containing two hydroxyl radicals [adj]
DIHYDROCODEINE a synthetic drug similar to codeine, used as an analgesic, an
antidiarrhoeal, and to relieve coughing [n -S]
DIHYDROCODEINES DIHYDROCODEINE, a synthetic drug similar to codeine, used as an
analgesic, an antidiarrhoeal, and to relieve coughing [n]
DIHYDROGEN containing two atoms of hydrogen [adj]
DIJUDICATE to judge, to decide [v DIJUDICATED, DIJUDICATING, DIJUDICATES]
DIJUDICATED DIJUDICATE, to judge, to decide [v]
DIJUDICATES DIJUDICATE, to judge, to decide [v]
DIJUDICATING DIJUDICATE, to judge, to decide [v]
DIJUDICATION a judgment [n -S]
DIJUDICATIONS DIJUDICATION, a judgment [n]
DIKA the wild mango, a West African tree [n -S]
DIKAS DIKA, the wild mango, a West African tree [n]
DIKAST (historical) one of the 6000 Athenians chosen annually to act as
judges, also DICAST [n -S]
DIKASTS DIKAST, (historical) one of the 6000 Athenians chosen annually to act
as judges, also DICAST [n]
DIKDIK a small East African antelope of the genus Madoqua [n -S]
DIKDIKS DIKDIK, a small East African antelope of the genus Madoqua [n]
DIKE to furnish with an embankment, also DYKE [v DIKED, DIKING, DIKES]
DIKED DIKE, to furnish with an embankment, also DYKE [v]
DIKER a person who makes dikes [n -S]
DIKERS DIKER, a person who makes dikes [n]
DIKES DIKE, to furnish with an embankment, also DYKE [v]
DIKETONE a compound used in dye manufacture [n -S]
DIKETONES DIKETONE, a compound used in dye manufacture [n]
DIKEY (offensive colloquial) like a lesbian, also DYKEY [adj DIKIER, DIKIEST]
DIKIER DIKEY, (offensive colloquial) like a lesbian, also DYKEY [adj]
DIKIEST DIKEY, (offensive colloquial) like a lesbian, also DYKEY [adj]
DIKING DIKE, to furnish with an embankment, also DYKE [v]
DIKKOP (South African) the stone curlew [n -S]
DIKKOPS DIKKOP, (South African) the stone curlew [n]
DIKTAT (German) a harsh settlement imposed on a defeated nation [n -S]
DIKTATS DIKTAT, (German) a harsh settlement imposed on a defeated nation [n]
DILACERATE to rend or tear asunder [v DILACERATED, DILACERATING, DILACERATES]
DILACERATED DILACERATE, to rend or tear asunder [v]
DILACERATES DILACERATE, to rend or tear asunder [v]
DILACERATING DILACERATE, to rend or tear asunder [v]
DILACERATION a bend in a tooth resulting from an injury during its growth
causing it to grow at an angle [n -S]
DILACERATIONS DILACERATION, a bend in a tooth resulting from an injury during
its growth causing it to grow at an angle [n]
DILAPIDATE to bring into a condition of decay or partial ruin [v DILAPIDATED,
DILAPIDATING, DILAPIDATES]
DILAPIDATED DILAPIDATE, to bring into a condition of decay or partial ruin [v]
DILAPIDATES DILAPIDATE, to bring into a condition of decay or partial ruin [v]
DILAPIDATING DILAPIDATE, to bring into a condition of decay or partial ruin
[v]
DILAPIDATION the state of being dilapidated [n -S]
DILAPIDATIONS DILAPIDATION, the state of being dilapidated [n]
DILAPIDATOR an agent that dilapidates [n -S]
DILAPIDATORS DILAPIDATOR, an agent that dilapidates [n]
DILATABILITIES DILATABILITY, the state of being dilatable [n]
DILATABILITY the state of being dilatable [n DILATABILITIES]
DILATABLE capable of being dilated [adj DILATABLY]
DILATABLENESS DILATABLE, capable of being dilated [n]
DILATABLENESSES DILATABLENESS, DILATABLE, capable of being dilated [n]
DILATABLY DILATABLE, capable of being dilated [adv]
DILATANCIES DILATANCY, the property of increasing in volume when subjected to
pressure or deformed [n]
DILATANCY the property of increasing in volume when subjected to pressure or
deformed [n DILATANCIES]
DILATANT something that enlarges, also DILATER [n -S]
DILATANTS DILATANT, something that enlarges, also DILATER [n]
DILATATE dilated [adj]
DILATATION prolixity; diffuse discourse [n -S]
DILATATIONAL relating to dilatation [adj]
DILATATIONS DILATATION, prolixity; diffuse discourse [n]
DILATATOR a muscle which dilates any part [n -S]
DILATATORS DILATATOR, a muscle which dilates any part [n]
DILATE to make wider or larger [v DILATED, DILATING, DILATES]
DILATED DILATE, to make wider or larger [v]
DILATER something that enlarges, also DILATANT [n -S]
DILATERS DILATER, something that enlarges, also DILATANT [n]
DILATES DILATE, to make wider or larger [v]
DILATING DILATE, to make wider or larger [v]
DILATION the act of dilating [n -S]
DILATIONS DILATION, the act of dilating [n]
DILATIVE tending to dilate [adj]
DILATOMETER an instrument for measuring expansion [n -S]
DILATOMETERS DILATOMETER, an instrument for measuring expansion [n]
DILATOMETRIC relating to measurement by dilatometer, an instrument for
measuring expansion [adj]
DILATOMETRIES DILATOMETRY, measurement by dilatometer [n]
DILATOMETRY measurement by dilatometer [n DILATOMETRIES]
DILATOR something that dilates, also DILATER [n -S]
DILATORILY DILATORY, given to delay or procrastination [adv]
DILATORINESS the state of being dilatory [n -ES]
DILATORINESSES DILATORINESS, the state of being dilatory [n]
DILATORS DILATOR, something that dilates, also DILATER [n]
DILATORY given to delay or procrastination [adj DILATORILY]
DILDO an object used as a penis substitute, also DILDOE [n -S]
DILDOE an object used as a penis substitute, also DILDO [n -S]
DILDOES DILDOE, an object used as a penis substitute, also DILDO [n]
DILDOS DILDO, an object used as a penis substitute, also DILDOE [n]
DILEMMA a position where each of two alternative courses (or of all the
feasible courses) is eminently undesirable [n -S]
DILEMMAS DILEMMA, a position where each of two alternative courses (or of all
the feasible courses) is eminently undesirable [n]
DILEMMATIC relating to a dilemma [adj]
DILEMMIC relating to a dilemma [adj]
DILETTANTE (Italian) a dabbler or lover of fine arts [n DILETTANTI or DILETTANTES]
DILETTANTEISH somewhat like a dilettante, also DILETTANTISH [adj]
DILETTANTEISM the state of being a dilettante, also DILETTANTISM [n -S]
DILETTANTEISMS DILETTANTEISM, the state of being a dilettante, also DILETTANTISM
[n]
DILETTANTES DILETTANTE, (Italian) a dabbler or lover of fine arts [n]
DILETTANTI DILETTANTE, (Italian) a dabbler or lover of fine arts [n]
DILETTANTISH somewhat like a dilettante, also DILETTANTEISH [adj]
DILETTANTISM the state of being a dilettante, also DILETTANTEISM [n -S]
DILETTANTISMS DILETTANTISM, the state of being a dilettante, also DILETTANTEISM
[n]
DILIGENCE a French or continental stagecoach [n -S]
DILIGENCES DILIGENCE, a French or continental stagecoach [n]
DILIGENT persevering [adj DILIGENTLY]
DILIGENTLY DILIGENT, persevering [adv]
DILL an umbelliferous herb related to parsnip, the fruits of which are used in
condiments [n -S]
DILLED flavoured with dill [adj]
DILLI (Native Australian) a dilly-bag, an Australian aboriginal bag made of woven
grass or fibre [n -S]
DILLIER DILLY, very pleasing [adj]
DILLIES DILLY, a small bag, also DILLI [n]
DILLIEST DILLY, very pleasing [adj]
DILLING a darling; the youngest child; the weakest of a litter [n -S]
DILLINGS DILLING, a darling; the youngest child; the weakest of a litter [n]
DILLIS DILLI, (Native Australian) a dilly-bag, an Australian aboriginal bag
made of woven grass or fibre [n]
DILLS DILL, an umbelliferous herb related to parsnip, the fruits of which are used
in condiments [n]
DILLWEED the leaves of the dill plant [n -S]
DILLWEEDS DILLWEED, the leaves of the dill plant [n]
DILLY a small bag, also DILLI [n DILLIES] / very pleasing [adj DILLIER, DILLIEST]
DILLYDALLIED DILLYDALLY, to loiter or trifle [v]
DILLYDALLIES DILLYDALLY, to loiter or trifle [v]
DILLYDALLY to loiter or trifle [v DILLYDALLIED, DILLYDALLYING, DILLYDALLIES]
DILLYDALLYING DILLYDALLY, to loiter or trifle [v]
DILSCOOP in cricket, an attacking shot that lifts the ball over the
wicketkeeper's head [n -S]
DILSCOOPS DILSCOOP, in cricket, an attacking shot that lifts the ball over the
wicketkeeper's head [n]
DILTIAZEM a drug used to treat angina [n -S]
DILTIAZEMS DILTIAZEM, a drug used to treat angina [n]
DILUCIDATE (obsolete) to elucidate [v DILUCIDATED, DILUCIDATING, DILUCIDATES]
DILUCIDATED DILUCIDATE, (obsolete) to elucidate [v]
DILUCIDATES DILUCIDATE, (obsolete) to elucidate [v]
DILUCIDATING DILUCIDATE, (obsolete) to elucidate [v]
DILUCIDATION the act of dilucidating [n -S]
DILUCIDATIONS DILUCIDATION, the act of dilucidating [n]
DILUENT a diluting substance [n -S]
DILUENTS DILUENT, a diluting substance [n]
DILUTABLE that can be diluted [adj] / something that can diluted [n -S]
DILUTABLES DILUTABLE, something that can diluted [n]
DILUTE to make thinner [v DILUTED, DILUTING, DILUTES]
DILUTED DILUTE, to make thinner [v]
DILUTEE an unskilled worker employed in a skilled area [n -S]
DILUTEES DILUTEE, an unskilled worker employed in a skilled area [n]
DILUTENESS the state of being dilute [n -ES]
DILUTENESSES DILUTENESS, the state of being dilute [n]
DILUTER someone who or something that dilutes, also DILUTOR [n -S]
DILUTERS DILUTER, someone who or something that dilutes, also DILUTOR [n]
DILUTES DILUTE, to make thinner [v]
DILUTING DILUTE, to make thinner [v]
DILUTION the act of diluting [n -S]
DILUTIONARY tending to dilute [adj]
DILUTIONS DILUTION, the act of diluting [n]
DILUTIVE tending to dilute [adj]
DILUTOR one that dilutes, also DILUTER [n -S]
DILUTORS DILUTOR, one that dilutes, also DILUTER [n]
DILUVIA DILUVIUM, (Latin) a deposit of superficial loam, sand, gravel, stones,
etc. caused by former action of flowing waters, or the melting of glacial ice, also
DILUVION [n]
DILUVIAL pertaining to a flood, also DILUVIAN [adj]
DILUVIALISM a belief in Noah's flood [n -S]
DILUVIALISMS DILUVIALISM, a belief in Noah's flood [n]
DILUVIALIST one who believes in Noah's flood [n -S]
DILUVIALISTS DILUVIALIST, one who believes in Noah's flood [n]
DILUVIAN pertaining to a flood, also DILUVIAL [adj]
DILUVION a deposit of superficial loam, sand, gravel, stones, etc., caused by
former action of flowing waters, or the melting of glacial ice, also DILUVIUM [n
-S]
DILUVIONS DILUVION, a deposit of superficial loam, sand, gravel, stones, etc.,
caused by former action of flowing waters, or the melting of glacial ice, also
DILUVIUM [n]
DILUVIUM (Latin) a deposit of superficial loam, sand, gravel, stones, etc.
caused by former action of flowing waters, or the melting of glacial ice, also
DILUVION [n DILUVIA or DILUVIUMS]
DILUVIUMS DILUVIUM, (Latin) a deposit of superficial loam, sand, gravel, stones,
etc. caused by former action of flowing waters, or the melting of glacial ice, also
DILUVION [n]
DIM to reduce the light of [v DIMMED, DIMMING, DIMS] / obscure [adj DIMMER,
DIMMEST, DIMLY]
DIMBLE a deep narrow wooded valley, also DINGLE [n -S]
DIMBLES DIMBLE, a deep narrow wooded valley, also DINGLE [n]
DIMBO an unintelligent person [n DIMBOES or DIMBOS]
DIMBOES DIMBO, an unintelligent person [n]
DIMBOS DIMBO, an unintelligent person [n]
DIME the tenth part of an American and Canadian dollar, 10 cents [n -S]
DIMENHYDRINATE a crystalline antihistamine used esp. to prevent nausea, as in
motion sickness [n -S]
DIMENHYDRINATES DIMENHYDRINATE, a crystalline antihistamine used esp. to prevent
nausea, as in motion sickness [n]
DIMENSION to give the length, breadth and thickness of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIMENSIONAL concerning dimension [adj DIMENSIONALLY]
DIMENSIONALITY the state of being dimensional [n]
DIMENSIONALLY DIMENSIONAL, concerning dimension [adv]
DIMENSIONED DIMENSION, to give the length, breadth and thickness of [v]
DIMENSIONING DIMENSION, to give the length, breadth and thickness of [v]
DIMENSIONLESS without dimensions [adj]
DIMENSIONS DIMENSION, to give the length, breadth and thickness of [v]
DIMER a molecular compound with two identical molecules [n -S]
DIMERCAPROL a compound developed as an antidote against lewisite and used to treat
arsenic, mercury, and gold poisoning [n -S]
DIMERCAPROLS DIMERCAPROL, a compound developed as an antidote against lewisite
and used to treat arsenic, mercury, and gold poisoning [n]
DIMERIC composed of two parts, also DIMEROUS [adj]
DIMERISATION the creation of a dimer, also DIMERIZATION [n -S]
DIMERISATIONS DIMERISATION, the creation of a dimer, also DIMERIZATION [n]
DIMERISE to make into a dimer, also DIMERIZE [v DIMERISED, DIMERISING,
DIMERISES]
DIMERISED DIMERISE, to make into a dimer, also DIMERIZE [v]
DIMERISES DIMERISE, to make into a dimer, also DIMERIZE [v]
DIMERISING DIMERISE, to make into a dimer, also DIMERIZE [v]
DIMERISM the state of being dimerous, having two parts or members, specifically
in a whorl [n -S]
DIMERISMS DIMERISM, the state of being dimerous, having two parts or members,
specifically in a whorl [n]
DIMERIZATION the creation of a dimer, also DIMERISATION [n -S]
DIMERIZATIONS DIMERIZATION, the creation of a dimer, also DIMERISATION [n]
DIMERIZE to make into a dimer, also DIMERISE [v DIMERIZED, DIMERIZING,
DIMERIZES]
DIMERIZED DIMERIZE, to make into a dimer, also DIMERISE [v]
DIMERIZES DIMERIZE, to make into a dimer, also DIMERISE [v]
DIMERIZING DIMERIZE, to make into a dimer, also DIMERISE [v]
DIMEROUS composed of two parts, also DIMERIC [adj]
DIMERS DIMER, a molecular compound with two identical molecules [n]
DIMES DIME, the tenth part of an American and Canadian dollar, 10 cents [n]
DIMETER a verse of two metrical feet [n -S]
DIMETERS DIMETER, a verse of two metrical feet [n]
DIMETHOATE a kind of insecticide [n -S]
DIMETHOATES DIMETHOATE, a kind of insecticide [n]
DIMETHYL ethane [n -S]
DIMETHYLAMINE a gas derived from ammonia with two methyl groups replacing two
hydrogen atoms [n -S]
DIMETHYLAMINES DIMETHYLAMINE, a gas derived from ammonia with two methyl groups
replacing two hydrogen atoms [n]
DIMETHYLANILINE an oily liquid, aniline heated with methyl alcohol and
hydrochloric acid, from which dyes are obtained [n]
DIMETHYLS DIMETHYL, ethane [n]
DIMETRIC pertaining to a type of crystal system [adj]
DIMIDIATE to divide (a heraldic shield) into halves [v DIMIDIATED, DIMIDIATING,
DIMIDIATES]
DIMIDIATED DIMIDIATE, to divide (a heraldic shield) into halves [v]
DIMIDIATES DIMIDIATE, to divide (a heraldic shield) into halves [v]
DIMIDIATING DIMIDIATE, to divide (a heraldic shield) into halves [v]
DIMIDIATION division into two halves, as of a heraldic shield [n -S]
DIMIDIATIONS DIMIDIATION, division into two halves, as of a heraldic shield
[n]
DIMINISH to lessen [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DIMINISHABLE that can be diminished [adj]
DIMINISHED DIMINISH, to lessen [v]
DIMINISHES DIMINISH, to lessen [v]
DIMINISHING lessening [adj DIMINISHINGLY] / the act of diminishing [n -S]
DIMINISHINGLY DIMINISHING, lessening [adv]
DIMINISHINGS DIMINISHING, the act of diminishing [n]
DIMINISHMENT the act of diminishing [n -S]
DIMINISHMENTS DIMINISHMENT, the act of diminishing [n]
DIMINUENDO (Italian) gradually dying away [adv] / a passage of decreasing loudness
[n DIMINUENDOES or DIMINUENDOS]
DIMINUENDOES DIMINUENDO, a passage of decreasing loudness [n]
DIMINUENDOS DIMINUENDO, a passage of decreasing loudness [n]
DIMINUTION the act of diminishing [n -S]
DIMINUTIONS DIMINUTION, the act of diminishing [n]
DIMINUTIVAL relating to or like a diminutive [adj]
DIMINUTIVE small [adj DIMINUTIVELY] / a diminutive word, affix, or name [n -S]
DIMINUTIVELY DIMINUTIVE, small [adv]
DIMINUTIVENESS the state of being diminutive [n]
DIMINUTIVES DIMINUTIVE, a diminutive word, affix, or name [n]
DIMISSORY giving leave to depart [adj]
DIMITIES DIMITY, a cotton fabric [n]
DIMITY a cotton fabric [n DIMITIES]
DIMLY DIM, obscure [adv]
DIMMABLE able to be dimmed [adj]
DIMMED DIM, to reduce the light of [v]
DIMMER a device for dimming lights [n -S]
DIMMERS DIMMER, a device for dimming lights [n]
DIMMEST DIM, obscure [adj]
DIMMING the act of reducing light [n -S]
DIMMINGS DIMMING, the act of reducing light [n]
DIMMISH somewhat dim [adj]
DIMNESS the state of being dim [n -ES]
DIMNESSES DIMNESS, the state of being dim [n]
DIMORPH either one of the two forms of a dimorphous substance [n -S]
DIMORPHIC of a species, where two (e.g. color) forms may be produced in a single
brood [adj]
DIMORPHISM the state of existing or occurring in two distinct forms in the same
plant or species [n -S]
DIMORPHISMS DIMORPHISM, the state of existing or occurring in two distinct forms in
the same plant or species [n]
DIMORPHOUS characterized by dimorphism; occurring under two distinct forms, not
dependent on sex; dimorphic [adj]
DIMORPHS DIMORPH, either one of the two forms of a dimorphous substance [n]
DIMOUT a condition of partial darkness [n -S]
DIMOUTS DIMOUT, a condition of partial darkness [n]
DIMP (slang) a cigarette butt [n -S]
DIMPLE to mark with indentations [v DIMPLED, DIMPLING, DIMPLES]
DIMPLED DIMPLE, to mark with indentations [v]
DIMPLEMENT the state of being dimpled, or marked with gentle depressions [n -S]
DIMPLEMENTS DIMPLEMENT, the state of being dimpled, or marked with gentle
depressions [n]
DIMPLES DIMPLE, to mark with indentations [v]
DIMPLIER DIMPLY, dimpled [adj]
DIMPLIEST DIMPLY, dimpled [adj]
DIMPLING DIMPLE, to mark with indentations [v]
DIMPLY dimpled [adj DIMPLIER, DIMPLIEST]
DIMPS DIMP, (slang) a cigarette butt [n]
DIMPSIES DIMPSY, (dialect) twilight [n]
DIMPSY (dialect) twilight [n DIMPSIES]
DIMS DIM, to reduce the light of [v]
DIMWIT a person of low intelligence [n -S]
DIMWITS DIMWIT, a person of low intelligence [n]
DIMWITTED stupid [adj]
DIMYARIAN having two adductor muscles, also DIMYARY [adj]
DIMYARY having two adductor muscles, also DIMYARIAN [adj]
DIN to make a loud noise [v DINNED, DINNING, DINS]
DINANDERIE (French) domestic decorative brassware, originally that made at Dinant
in Belgium [n -S]
DINANDERIES DINANDERIE, (French) domestic decorative brassware, originally that
made at Dinant in Belgium [n]
DINAR a monetary unit in Yugoslavia [n -S]
DINARCHIES DINARCHY, government by two powers, also DIARCHY, DUARCHY, DYARCHY [n]
DINARCHY government by two powers, also DIARCHY, DUARCHY, DYARCHY [n DINARCHIES]
DINARS DINAR, a monetary unit in Yugoslavia [n]
DINDLE (Scots) to tingle, vibrate, also DINNLE [v DINDLED, DINDLING, DINDLES]
DINDLED DINDLE, (Scots) to tingle, vibrate, also DINNLE [v]
DINDLES DINDLE, (Scots) to tingle, vibrate, also DINNLE [v]
DINDLING DINDLE, (Scots) to tingle, vibrate, also DINNLE [v]
DINE to eat dinner [v DINED, DINING, DINES]
DINED DINE, to eat dinner [v]
DINER one that dines [n -S]
DINERIC pertaining to the interface between two immiscible liquids [adj]
DINERO (Spanish) a former Peruvian silver coin [n -S]
DINEROS DINERO, (Spanish) a former Peruvian silver coin [n]
DINERS DINER, one that dines [n]
DINES DINE, to eat dinner [v]
DINETTE an alcove or other part of a room or kitchen set apart for meals [n -S]
DINETTES DINETTE, an alcove or other part of a room or kitchen set apart for
meals [n]
DINFUL full of din [adj]
DING to dash; to throw violently [v DINGED, DANG or DUNG, DINGING, DINGS]
DINGBAT (US slang) a crazy person [n -S]
DINGBATS DINGBAT, (US slang) a crazy person [n]
DINGDONG to have a set-to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DINGDONGED DINGDONG, to have a set-to [v]
DINGDONGING DINGDONG, to have a set-to [v]
DINGDONGS DINGDONG, to have a set-to [v]
DINGE the condition of being dingy [n -S]
DINGED DING, to dash; to throw violently [v]
DINGER anything superlative [n -S]
DINGERS DINGER, anything superlative [n]
DINGES (South African) a doodad, also DINGUS [n -ES]
DINGESES DINGES, (South African) a doodad, also DINGUS [n]
DINGEY a small open boat, prepared by oars, sails or an outboard motor, also
DINGHY, DINGY [n -S]
DINGEYS DINGEY, a small open boat, prepared by oars, sails or an outboard
motor, also DINGHY, DINGY [n]
DINGHIES DINGHY, a small open boat, prepared by oars, sails or an outboard
motor, also DINGEY, DINGY [n]
DINGHY a small open boat, prepared by oars, sails or an outboard motor, also
DINGEY, DINGY [n DINGHIES]
DINGIED DINGY, to ignore or avoid [v]
DINGIER DINGY, grimy, also DINGEY [adj]
DINGIES DINGY, to ignore or avoid [v]
DINGIEST DINGY, grimy, also DINGEY [adj]
DINGILY DINGY, grimy, also DINGEY [adv]
DINGINESS the state of being dingy [n -ES]
DINGINESSES DINGINESS, the state of being dingy [n]
DINGING DING, to dash; to throw violently [v]
DINGLE a deep narrow wooded valley, a dell, also DIMBLE [n -S]
DINGLEBERRIES DINGLEBERRY, a piece of dried fecal matter clinging to the hair
round the anus [n]
DINGLEBERRY a piece of dried fecal matter clinging to the hair round the anus [n
DINGLEBERRIES]
DINGLES DINGLE, a deep narrow wooded valley, a dell, also DIMBLE [n]
DINGO (Native Australian) the Australian wild dog [n -ES or -S] / to act in a
cowardly manner [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DINGOED DINGO, to act in a cowardly manner [v]
DINGOES DINGO, to act in a cowardly manner [v]
DINGOING DINGO, to act in a cowardly manner [v]
DINGOS DINGO, (Native Australian) the Australian wild dog [n]
DINGS DING, to dash; to throw violently [v]
DINGUS (South African) a doodad, also DINGES [n -ES]
DINGUSES DINGUS, (South African) a doodad, also DINGES [n]
DINGY to ignore or avoid [v DINGIED, DINGYING, DINGIES] / grimy, also DINGEY [adj
DINGIER, DINGIEST]
DINGYING DINGY, to ignore or avoid [v]
DINIC a remedy for dizziness [n -S]
DINICS DINIC, a remedy for dizziness [n]
DINING an act of formal eating [n -S]
DININGS DINING, an act of formal eating [n]
DINITRO having two nitro groups [adj]
DINITROBENZENE any of three isomeric toxic compounds [n -S]
DINITROBENZENES DINITROBENZENE, any of three isomeric toxic compounds [n]
DINITROGEN denoting a chemical compound containing two nitrogen atoms [adj]
DINITROPHENOL any of six isomeric crystalline compounds some of whose
derivatives are pesticides [n -S]
DINITROPHENOLS DINITROPHENOL, any of six isomeric crystalline compounds some of
whose derivatives are pesticides [n]
DINK to play a dropshot in tennis [v -ED, -ING, -S] / neat [adj DINKER, DINKEST,
DINKLY]
DINKED DINK, to play a dropshot in tennis [v]
DINKER DINK, neat [adj]
DINKEST DINK, neat [adj]
DINKEY a small locomotive, also DINKY [n -S]
DINKEYS DINKEY, a small locomotive, also DINKY [n]
DINKIE an affluent married childless couple, also DINKY [n -S]
DINKIER DINKY, small, neat [adj]
DINKIES DINKIE, an affluent married childless couple, also DINKY [n]
DINKIEST DINKY, small, neat [adj]
DINKING DINK, to play a dropshot in tennis [v]
DINKLIER DINKLY, neat, tidy [adj]
DINKLIEST DINKLY, neat, tidy [adj]
DINKLY neat, tidy [adj DINKLIER, DINKLIEST]
DINKS DINK, to play a dropshot in tennis [v]
DINKUM (Australian slang) the truth [n -S]
DINKUMS DINKUM, (Australian slang) the truth [n]
DINKY a small locomotive, also DINKEY [n DINKIES] / small, neat [adj DINKIER,
DINKIEST]
DINMONT (Scots) a wether between the first and second shearing [n -S]
DINMONTS DINMONT, (Scots) a wether between the first and second shearing [n]
DINNA (Scots) do not, also DINNAE [v]
DINNAE (Scots) do not, also DINNA [v]
DINNED DIN, to make a loud noise [v]
DINNER the chief meal of the day [n -S] / to dine [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DINNERED DINNER, to dine [v]
DINNERING DINNER, to dine [v]
DINNERLESS having no dinner [adj]
DINNERS DINNER, to dine [v]
DINNERTIME the time at which dinner is taken [n -S]
DINNERTIMES DINNERTIME, the time at which dinner is taken [n]
DINNERWARE plates etc. used for dinner [n -S]
DINNERWARES DINNERWARE, plates etc. used for dinner [n]
DINNING DIN, to make a loud noise [v]
DINNLE (Scots) to tingle, vibrate, also DINDLE [v DINNLED, DINNLING, DINNLES]
DINNLED DINNLE, (Scots) to tingle, vibrate, also DINDLE [v]
DINNLES DINNLE, (Scots) to tingle, vibrate, also DINDLE [v]
DINNLING DINNLE, (Scots) to tingle, vibrate, also DINDLE [v]
DINO (short for) a dinosaur [n -S]
DINOCERAS a uintathere, an animal of the genus Uintatherium, gigantic fossil
ungulates [n -ES]
DINOCERASES DINOCERAS, a uintathere, an animal of the genus Uintatherium, gigantic
fossil ungulates [n]
DINOFLAGELLATE a kind of marine protozoan, one of the principal constituents of
plankton [n -S]
DINOFLAGELLATES DINOFLAGELLATE, a kind of marine protozoan, one of the principal
constituents of plankton [n]
DINOMANIA public interest in dinosaurs [n -S]
DINOMANIAS DINOMANIA, public interest in dinosaurs [n]
DINOS DINO, (short for) a dinosaur [n]
DINOSAUR any of a group of extinct reptiles, also DEINOSAUR [n -S]
DINOSAURIAN of or like a dinosaur, also DINOSAURIC [adj]
DINOSAURIC of or like a dinosaur, also DINOSAURIAN [adj]
DINOSAURS DINOSAUR, any of a group of extinct reptiles, also DEINOSAUR [n]
DINOTHERE an extinct elephantine mammal with downward-curving tusks, also
DEINOTHERE, DEINOTHERIUM, DINOTHERIUM [n -S]
DINOTHERES DINOTHERE, an extinct elephantine mammal with downward-curving tusks,
also DEINOTHERE, DEINOTHERIUM, DINOTHERIUM [n]
DINOTHERIA DINOTHERIUM, an extinct elephantine mammal with downward-curving tusks,
also DEINOTHERE, DEINOTHERIUM, DINOTHERE [n]
DINOTHERIUM an extinct elephantine mammal with downward-curving tusks, also
DEINOTHERE, DEINOTHERIUM, DINOTHERE [n DINOTHERIA or DINOTHERIUMS]
DINOTHERIUMS DINOTHERIUM, an extinct elephantine mammal with downward-curving
tusks, also DEINOTHERE, DEINOTHERIUM, DINOTHERE [n]
DINOTURBATION the effects of dinosaur trampling on the formation of sedimentary
rock [n -S]
DINOTURBATIONS DINOTURBATION, the effects of dinosaur trampling on the formation
of sedimentary rock [n]
DINS DIN, to make a loud noise [v]
DINT to make a dent in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DINTED DINT, to make a dent in [v]
DINTING DINT, to make a dent in [v]
DINTLESS having no dints (dents) [adj]
DINTS DINT, to make a dent in [v]
DINUCLEOTIDE a nucleotide consisting of two units each composed of a
phosphate, a pentose, and a nitrogen base [n -S]
DINUCLEOTIDES DINUCLEOTIDE, a nucleotide consisting of two units each composed
of a phosphate, a pentose, and a nitrogen base [n]
DIOBOL (Greek) an ancient Greek coin, also DIOBOLON [n -S]
DIOBOLON (Greek) an ancient Greek coin, also DIOBOL [n -S]
DIOBOLONS DIOBOLON, (Greek) an ancient Greek coin, also DIOBOL [n]
DIOBOLS DIOBOL, (Greek) an ancient Greek coin, also DIOBOLON [n]
DIOCESAN the bishop of a diocese [n -S]
DIOCESANS DIOCESAN, the bishop of a diocese [n]
DIOCESE the circuit or extent of a bishop's jurisdiction [n -S]
DIOCESES DIOCESE, the circuit or extent of a bishop's jurisdiction [n]
DIODE a type of electron tube [n -S]
DIODES DIODE, a type of electron tube [n]
DIOECIES DIOECY, the state of having separate male and female types [n]
DIOECIOUS having male and female sexual organs in different individuals, also
DIECIOUS, DIOICOUS [adj DIOECIOUSLY]
DIOECIOUSLY DIOECIOUS, having male and female sexual organs in different
individuals, also DIECIOUS, DIOICOUS [adv]
DIOECIOUSNESS DIOECIOUS, having male and female sexual organs in different
individuals, also DIECIOUS, DIOICOUS [n]
DIOECIOUSNESSES DIOECIOUSNESS, DIOECIOUS, having male and female sexual organs in
different individuals, also DIECIOUS, DIOICOUS [n]
DIOECISM the condition of being dioecious, having male and female sexual organs
in different individuals [n -S]
DIOECISMS DIOECISM, the condition of being dioecious, having male and female
sexual organs in different individuals [n]
DIOECY the state of having separate male and female types [n DIOECIES]
DIOESTRUS a period of sexual inactivity, also DIESTRUM, DIESTRUS [n DIOESTRUSES]
DIOESTRUSES DIOESTRUS, a period of sexual inactivity, also DIESTRUM, DIESTRUS [n]
DIOICOUS having male and female sexual organs in different individuals, also
DIECIOUS, DIOECIOUS [adj DIOICOUSLY]
DIOICOUSLY DIOICOUS, having male and female sexual organs in different
individuals, also DIECIOUS, DIOECIOUS [adv]
DIOICOUSNESS the state of being dioicous [n -ES]
DIOICOUSNESSES DIOICOUSNESS, the state of being dioicous [n]
DIOL an alcohol with two hydroxyl groups in the molecule [n -S]
DIOLEFIN a compound containing two double bonds between hydrogen atoms, aka
diene [n -S]
DIOLEFINS DIOLEFIN, a compound containing two double bonds between hydrogen
atoms, aka diene [n]
DIOLS DIOL, an alcohol with two hydroxyl groups in the molecule [n]
DIONYSIAC orgiastic, also DIONYSIAN [adj]
DIONYSIAN orgiastic, also DIONYSIAC [adj]
DIOPHYSITE a believer in the existence of two natures in Christ, human and divine,
also DIPHYSITE, DYOPHYSITE [n -S]
DIOPHYSITES DIOPHYSITE, a believer in the existence of two natures in Christ, human
and divine, also DIPHYSITE, DYOPHYSITE [n]
DIOPSIDE a mineral, a crystallized variety of pyroxene, of a clear, grayish
green color [n -S]
DIOPSIDES DIOPSIDE, a mineral, a crystallized variety of pyroxene, of a clear,
grayish green color [n]
DIOPSIDIC relating to diopside, a crystallized variety of pyroxene, of a clear,
grayish green color [adj]
DIOPTASE a mineral, a hydrous silicate of copper, occurring in emerald-green
crystals [n -S]
DIOPTASES DIOPTASE, a mineral, a hydrous silicate of copper, occurring in
emerald-green crystals [n]
DIOPTER a measure of refractive power, also DIOPTRE [n -S]
DIOPTERS DIOPTER, a measure of refractive power, also DIOPTRE [n]
DIOPTOMETER an instrument for measuring ocular refraction [n -S]
DIOPTOMETERS DIOPTOMETER, an instrument for measuring ocular refraction [n]
DIOPTOMETRIES DIOPTOMETRY, the measurement of ocular refraction [n]
DIOPTOMETRY the measurement of ocular refraction [n DIOPTOMETRIES]
DIOPTRAL relating to a diopter, a measure of refractive power [adj]
DIOPTRATE of insects, having the compound eye divided transversely [adj]
DIOPTRE a measure of refractive power, also DIOPTER [n -S]
DIOPTRES DIOPTRE, a measure of refractive power, also DIOPTER [n]
DIOPTRIC transparent, also DIOPTRICAL [adj DIOPTRICALLY]
DIOPTRICAL transparent, also DIOPTRIC [adj DIOPTRICALLY]
DIOPTRICALLY DIOPTRICAL, transparent, also DIOPTRIC [adv]
DIOPTRICS the study of light refraction [n]
DIORAMA (Greek) an exhibition of translucent pictures seen through an opening
with lighting effects [n -S]
DIORAMAS DIORAMA, (Greek) an exhibition of translucent pictures seen through an
opening with lighting effects [n]
DIORAMIC pertaining to a diorama, an exhibition of translucent pictures seen
through an opening with lighting effects [adj]
DIORISM a distinction, a definition [n -S]
DIORISMS DIORISM, a distinction, a definition [n]
DIORISTIC serving to distinguish, also DIORISTICAL [adj DIORISTICALLY]
DIORISTICAL serving to distinguish, also DIORISTIC [adj DIORISTICALLY]
DIORISTICALLY DIORISTICAL, serving to distinguish, also DIORISTIC [adv]
DIORITE a crystalline granular igneous rock composed of plagioclase and
hornblende [n -S]
DIORITES DIORITE, a crystalline granular igneous rock composed of plagioclase
and hornblende [n]
DIORITIC containing diorite, a crystalline granular igneous rock composed of
plagioclase and hornblende [adj]
DIORTHOSES DIORTHOSIS, a critical revision of a text; any correction or adjustment
[n]
DIORTHOSIS a critical revision of a text; any correction or adjustment [n
DIORTHOSES]
DIORTHOTIC relating to the correcting or straightening out of something;
corrective [adj]
DIOSCOREACEOUS belonging to the Dioscorea, the yam family [adj]
DIOSGENIN a crystalline substance obtained from the Mexican yam, used in the
preparation of steroid hormones [n -S]
DIOSGENINS DIOSGENIN, a crystalline substance obtained from the Mexican yam, used
in the preparation of steroid hormones [n]
DIOTA (Greek) an ancient two-handled vase [n -S]
DIOTAS DIOTA, (Greek) an ancient two-handled vase [n]
DIOTHELETE a believer in dithelism, the doctrine that Christ on earth had two
wills, human and divine, also DITHELETE, DYOTHELETE, DYOTHELITE [n -S]
DIOTHELETES DIOTHELETE, a believer in dithelism, the doctrine that Christ on earth
had two wills, human and divine, also DITHELETE, DYOTHELETE, DYOTHELITE [n]
DIOTHELETIC relating to ditheletism, the doctrine that Christ had two wills, also
DITHELETIC, DITHELETICAL [adj]
DIOTHELETICAL relating to ditheletism, the doctrine that Christ had two wills,
also DITHELETIC, DITHELETICAL [adj]
DIOTHELISM the doctrine that Christ on earth had two will, human and divine, also
DITHELISM, DYOTHELISM [n -S]
DIOTHELISMS DIOTHELISM, the doctrine that Christ on earth had two will, human and
divine, also DITHELISM, DYOTHELISM [n]
DIOTHELITE a believer in the doctrine of ditheletism [n -S]
DIOTHELITES DIOTHELITE, a believer in the doctrine of ditheletism [n]
DIOXAN a toxic flammable solvent, also DIOXANE [n -S]
DIOXANE a toxic flammable solvent, also DIOXAN [n -S]
DIOXANES DIOXANE, a toxic flammable solvent, also DIOXAN [n]
DIOXANS DIOXAN, a toxic flammable solvent, also DIOXANE [n]
DIOXID an oxide with two atoms of oxygen in the molecule, also DIOXIDE [n -S]
DIOXIDE a type of oxide, also DIOXID [n -S]
DIOXIDES DIOXIDE, a type of oxide, also DIOXID [n]
DIOXIDS DIOXID, an oxide with two atoms of oxygen in the molecule, also DIOXIDE
[n]
DIOXIN an extremely toxic poison found in certain weedkillers [n -S]
DIOXINS DIOXIN, an extremely toxic poison found in certain weedkillers [n]
DIOXONITRIC as in dioxonitric acid, the systematic name of nitrous acid [adj]
DIP to immerse briefly in a liquid [v DIPPED, DIPT, DIPPING, DIPS]
DIPCHICK the little grebe, also DABCHICK, DOBCHICK [n -S]
DIPCHICKS DIPCHICK, the little grebe, also DABCHICK, DOBCHICK [n]
DIPEPTIDASE any of various enzymes that hydrolyze dipeptides but not polypeptides
[n -S]
DIPEPTIDASES DIPEPTIDASE, any of various enzymes that hydrolyze dipeptides but
not polypeptides [n]
DIPEPTIDE a peptide formed by the combination of two amino acids [n -S]
DIPEPTIDES DIPEPTIDE, a peptide formed by the combination of two amino acids [n]
DIPETALOUS having two petals [adj]
DIPHASE having two phases, also DIPHASIC [adj]
DIPHASIC having two phases, also DIPHASE [adj]
DIPHENHYDRAMINE a type of antihistamine [n]
DIPHENYL a hydrocarbon consisting of two phenyl groups, used as a fungicide and
in dye-manufacture, also BIPHENYL [n -S]
DIPHENYLAMINE a crystalline compound used chiefly in the manufacture of dyes
and as an indicator [n -S]
DIPHENYLAMINES DIPHENYLAMINE, a crystalline compound used chiefly in the
manufacture of dyes and as an indicator [n]
DIPHENYLENE as in diphenylene diketone, a compound used in dye manufacture [adj]
DIPHENYLENIMINE a derivative of benzene, aka carbazole, used in the manufacture
of dyes [n]
DIPHENYLKETONE the aromatic ketone benzophenone [n -S]
DIPHENYLKETONES DIPHENYLKETONE, the aromatic ketone benzophenone [n]
DIPHENYLS DIPHENYL, a hydrocarbon consisting of two phenyl groups, used as a
fungicide and in dye-manufacture, also BIPHENYL [n]
DIPHONE a shorthand sign for a diphthong [n -S]
DIPHONES DIPHONE, a shorthand sign for a diphthong [n]
DIPHOSGENE a liquid compound used as a poisonous gas [n -S]
DIPHOSGENES DIPHOSGENE, a liquid compound used as a poisonous gas [n]
DIPHOSPHATE a phosphate containing two phosphate groups [n -S]
DIPHOSPHATES DIPHOSPHATE, a phosphate containing two phosphate groups [n]
DIPHTHERIA an infectious throat disease in which the air-passages become covered
with a leathery membrane [n -S]
DIPHTHERIAL relating to diphtheria [adj]
DIPHTHERIAS DIPHTHERIA, an infectious throat disease in which the air-passages
become covered with a leathery membrane [n]
DIPHTHERIC relating to diphtheria [adj]
DIPHTHERITIC relating to diphtheria [adj]
DIPHTHERITIS diphtheria [n -ES]
DIPHTHERITISES DIPHTHERITIS, diphtheria [n]
DIPHTHEROID a bacterium that resembles the bacterium of diphtheria but does not
produce diphtheria toxin [n -S]
DIPHTHEROIDS DIPHTHEROID, a bacterium that resembles the bacterium of
diphtheria but does not produce diphtheria toxin [n]
DIPHTHONG a union of two vowels pronounced in one syllable [n -S] / to pronounce
as a diphthong [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIPHTHONGAL of or like a diphthong [adj DIPHTHONGALLY]
DIPHTHONGALLY DIPHTHONGAL, of or like a diphthong [adv]
DIPHTHONGED DIPHTHONG, to pronounce as a diphthong [v]
DIPHTHONGIC having the nature of a diphthong [adj]
DIPHTHONGING DIPHTHONG, to pronounce as a diphthong [v]
DIPHTHONGISE to make into a diphthong, also DIPHTHONGIZE [v DIPHTHONGISED,
DIPHTHONGISING, DIPHTHONGISES]
DIPHTHONGISED DIPHTHONGISE, to make into a diphthong, also DIPHTHONGIZE [v]
DIPHTHONGISES DIPHTHONGISE, to make into a diphthong, also DIPHTHONGIZE [v]
DIPHTHONGISING DIPHTHONGISE, to make into a diphthong, also DIPHTHONGIZE [v]
DIPHTHONGIZE to make into a diphthong, also DIPHTHONGISE [v DIPHTHONGIZED,
DIPHTHONGIZING, DIPHTHONGIZES]
DIPHTHONGIZED DIPHTHONGIZE, to make into a diphthong, also DIPHTHONGISE [v]
DIPHTHONGIZES DIPHTHONGIZE, to make into a diphthong, also DIPHTHONGISE [v]
DIPHTHONGIZING DIPHTHONGIZE, to make into a diphthong, also DIPHTHONGISE [v]
DIPHTHONGS DIPHTHONG, a union of two vowels pronounced in one syllable [n]
DIPHYCERCAL of fishes, etc., having the tail symmetrical about the vertebral column
[adj]
DIPHYLETIC descended from two distinct ancestral groups [adj]
DIPHYLLOUS having two leaves [adj]
DIPHYODONT a mammal having a second set of teeth that replaces the first [n -S]
DIPHYODONTS DIPHYODONT, a mammal having a second set of teeth that replaces the
first [n]
DIPHYSITE a believer in the existence of two natures in Christ, human and divine,
also DIOPHYSITE, DYOPHYSITE [n -S]
DIPHYSITES DIPHYSITE, a believer in the existence of two natures in Christ, human
and divine, also DIOPHYSITE, DYOPHYSITE [n]
DIPHYSITISM belief in the dual nature of Christ [n -S]
DIPHYSITISMS DIPHYSITISM, belief in the dual nature of Christ [n]
DIPLEGIA paralysis of a part on both sides of the body [n -S]
DIPLEGIAS DIPLEGIA, paralysis of a part on both sides of the body [n]
DIPLEGIC paralysed on both sides of the body [adj]
DIPLEIDOSCOPE an instrument for ascertaining the moment of meridian passage by
observing the coincidence of two images [n -S]
DIPLEIDOSCOPES DIPLEIDOSCOPE, an instrument for ascertaining the moment of
meridian passage by observing the coincidence of two images [n]
DIPLEX pertaining to transmission of radio signals [adj]
DIPLEXER a device which enables two transmitters to operate simultaneously using
the same aerial [n -S]
DIPLEXERS DIPLEXER, a device which enables two transmitters to operate
simultaneously using the same aerial [n]
DIPLOBIONT an organism that has both haploid and diploid individuals in its life
cycle [n -S]
DIPLOBIONTIC of or like a diplobiont, an organism that has both haploid and
diploid individuals in its life cycle [adj]
DIPLOBIONTS DIPLOBIONT, an organism that has both haploid and diploid individuals
in its life cycle [n]
DIPLOBLASTIC having ectoderm and endoderm but no mesoderm, as in coelenterates
[adj]
DIPLOCARDIAC of birds and mammals, having a four-chambered heart, which
enables two separate circulations and prevents mixing of the arterial and venous
blood [adj]
DIPLOCOCCAL of or like a diplococcus, also DIPLOCOCCIC [adj]
DIPLOCOCCI DIPLOCOCCUS, a coccus that divides by fission, the two resulting
individuals remaining paired [n]
DIPLOCOCCIC of or like a diplococcus, also DIPLOCOCCAL [adj]
DIPLOCOCCUS a coccus that divides by fission, the two resulting individuals
remaining paired [n DIPLOCOCCI]
DIPLODOCUS a gigantic, quadruped, herbivorous dinosaur [n -ES]
DIPLODOCUSES DIPLODOCUS, a gigantic, quadruped, herbivorous dinosaur [n]
DIPLOE (Greek) the soft, spongy, or cancellated substance between the plates
of the skull [n -S]
DIPLOES DIPLOE, (Greek) the soft, spongy, or cancellated substance between the
plates of the skull [n]
DIPLOGEN an alternative name for deuterium or heavy hydrogen [n -S]
DIPLOGENESES DIPLOGENESIS, the doubling of ordinarily single organ or part [n]
DIPLOGENESIS the doubling of ordinarily single organ or part [n DIPLOGENESES]
DIPLOGENS DIPLOGEN, an alternative name for deuterium or heavy hydrogen [n]
DIPLOIC of or pertaining to the diploe, the soft, spongy, or cancellated
substance between the plates of the skull [adj]
DIPLOID an animal with two homologous sets of chromosomes [n -S]
DIPLOIDIC relating to diploidy, the state of being diploid [adj]
DIPLOIDIES DIPLOIDY, the condition of being a diploid [n]
DIPLOIDS DIPLOID, an animal with two homologous sets of chromosomes [n]
DIPLOIDY the condition of being a diploid [n DIPLOIDIES]
DIPLOMA a document indicating an honour or privilege [n DIPLOMAS or
DIPLOMATA] / to confer an honour or privilege upon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIPLOMACIES DIPLOMACY, the art of negotiation [n]
DIPLOMACY the art of negotiation [n DIPLOMACIES]
DIPLOMAED DIPLOMA, to confer an honour or privilege upon [v]
DIPLOMAING DIPLOMA, to confer an honour or privilege upon [v]
DIPLOMAS DIPLOMA, to confer an honour or privilege upon [v]
DIPLOMAT a person employed or skilled in diplomacy [n -S] / to act as a diplomat
[v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIPLOMATA DIPLOMA, a document indicating an honour or privilege [n]
DIPLOMATE someone who holds a diploma [n -S] / to invest with a degree or title
by diploma [v DIPLOMATED, DIPLOMATING, DIPLOMATES]
DIPLOMATED DIPLOMATE, to invest with a degree or title by diploma [v]
DIPLOMATES DIPLOMATE, to invest with a degree or title by diploma [v]
DIPLOMATESE the language of diplomacy [n -S]
DIPLOMATESES DIPLOMATESE, the language of diplomacy [n]
DIPLOMATIC relating to diplomacy, also DIPLOMATICAL [adj DIPLOMATICALLY]
DIPLOMATICAL relating to diplomacy, also DIPLOMATIC [adj DIPLOMATICALLY]
DIPLOMATICALLY DIPLOMATICAL, relating to diplomacy, also DIPLOMATIC [adv]
DIPLOMATICS the science of deciphering ancient writings and texts [n]
DIPLOMATING DIPLOMATE, to invest with a degree or title by diploma [v]
DIPLOMATISE to practise, or bring about by, diplomacy, also DIPLOMATIZE [v
DIPLOMATISED, DIPLOMATISING, DIPLOMATISES]
DIPLOMATISED DIPLOMATISE, to practise, or bring about by, diplomacy, also
DIPLOMATIZE [v]
DIPLOMATISES DIPLOMATISE, to practise, or bring about by, diplomacy, also
DIPLOMATIZE [v]
DIPLOMATISING DIPLOMATISE, to practise, or bring about by, diplomacy, also
DIPLOMATIZE [v]
DIPLOMATIST a diplomat [n -S]
DIPLOMATISTS DIPLOMATIST, a diplomat [n]
DIPLOMATIZE to practise, or bring about by, diplomacy, also DIPLOMATISE [v
DIPLOMATIZED, DIPLOMATIZING, DIPLOMATIZES]
DIPLOMATIZED DIPLOMATIZE, to practise, or bring about by, diplomacy, also
DIPLOMATISE [v]
DIPLOMATIZES DIPLOMATIZE, to practise, or bring about by, diplomacy, also
DIPLOMATISE [v]
DIPLOMATIZING DIPLOMATIZE, to practise, or bring about by, diplomacy, also
DIPLOMATISE [v]
DIPLOMATOLOGIES DIPLOMATOLOGY, the study of diplomats [n]
DIPLOMATOLOGY the study of diplomats [n DIPLOMATOLOGIES]
DIPLOMATS DIPLOMAT, to act as a diplomat [v]
DIPLON an alternative name for deuteron, the nucleus of heavy hydrogen [n -S]
DIPLONEMA a less common name for diplotene, a stage of meiotic prophase (cell
division) [n -S]
DIPLONEMAS DIPLONEMA, a less common name for diplotene, a stage of meiotic
prophase (cell division) [n]
DIPLONS DIPLON, an alternative name for deuteron, the nucleus of heavy hydrogen
[n]
DIPLONT an organism with a particular chromosomal structure [n -S]
DIPLONTIC relating to a diplont, an animal or plant body containing diploid
nuclei [adj]
DIPLONTS DIPLONT, an organism with a particular chromosomal structure [n]
DIPLOPHASE a diploid phase in a life cycle [n -S]
DIPLOPHASES DIPLOPHASE, a diploid phase in a life cycle [n]
DIPLOPIA a disorder of vision in which two images of a single object are seen [n
-S]
DIPLOPIAS DIPLOPIA, a disorder of vision in which two images of a single object
are seen [n]
DIPLOPIC relating to diplopia [adj]
DIPLOPOD any myriapod of the class Diplopoda bearing two pairs of legs on each
segment [n -S]
DIPLOPODS DIPLOPOD, any myriapod of the class Diplopoda bearing two pairs of legs
on each segment [n]
DIPLOSES DIPLOSIS, a method of chromosome formation [n]
DIPLOSIS a method of chromosome formation [n DIPLOSES]
DIPLOSPEAK the polite and placatory language usually associated with diplomats [n
-S]
DIPLOSPEAKS DIPLOSPEAK, the polite and placatory language usually associated with
diplomats [n]
DIPLOSTEMONOUS having two whorls of stamens, the outer alternating with the
petals, the inner with the outer [adj]
DIPLOTENE the fourth stage of the prophase of meiosis, in which the chromosomes
clearly double [n -S]
DIPLOTENES DIPLOTENE, the fourth stage of the prophase of meiosis, in which the
chromosomes clearly double [n]
DIPLOZOA DIPLOZOON, a parasitic flatworm that fuses in pairs [n]
DIPLOZOIC of animals, bilaterally symmetrical [adj]
DIPLOZOON a parasitic flatworm that fuses in pairs [n DIPLOZOA]
DIPNET a handheld fishing scoop [n -S] / to scoop fish [v DIPNETTED,
DIPNETTING, DIPNETS]
DIPNETS DIPNET, to scoop fish [v]
DIPNETTED DIPNET, to scoop fish [v]
DIPNETTING DIPNET, to scoop fish [v]
DIPNOAN a lungfish [n -S]
DIPNOANS DIPNOAN, a lungfish [n]
DIPNOOUS having lungs and gills [adj]
DIPODIC of or like dipody, a double foot in prosody [adj]
DIPODIES DIPODY, a verse of two metrical feet, also DIMETER [n]
DIPODY a verse of two metrical feet, also DIMETER [n DIPODIES]
DIPOLAR having two poles, as a magnetic bar [adj]
DIPOLE a pair of equal and opposite electric charges [n -S]
DIPOLES DIPOLE, a pair of equal and opposite electric charges [n]
DIPPABLE able to be dipped [adj]
DIPPED DIP, to immerse briefly in a liquid [v]
DIPPER a water bird with a dipping action [n -S]
DIPPERFUL the contents of a dipper [n -S]
DIPPERFULS DIPPERFUL, the contents of a dipper [n]
DIPPERS DIPPER, a water bird with a dipping action [n]
DIPPIER DIPPY, crazy, insane [adj]
DIPPIEST DIPPY, crazy, insane [adj]
DIPPINESS the state of being dippy [n -ES]
DIPPINESSES DIPPINESS, the state of being dippy [n]
DIPPING the act of dipping [n -S]
DIPPINGS DIPPING, the act of dipping [n]
DIPPY crazy, insane [adj DIPPIER, DIPPIEST]
DIPRIONIDIAN of graptolites, serrated on both sides [adj]
DIPROPELLANT a rocket propellant consisting of two substances, usually a fuel
and an oxidizer [n -S]
DIPROPELLANTS DIPROPELLANT, a rocket propellant consisting of two substances,
usually a fuel and an oxidizer [n]
DIPROTIC (of an acid) having two transferable protons [adj]
DIPROTODON any marsupial of the Diprotodontia, that includes kangaroos, wombats,
etc., also DIPROTODONT [n -S]
DIPROTODONS DIPROTODON, any marsupial of the Diprotodontia, that includes
kangaroos, wombats, etc., also DIPROTODONT [n]
DIPROTODONT any marsupial of the Diprotodontia, the suborder including kangaroos,
wombats, etc., also DIPROTODON [n -S]
DIPROTODONTID an animal of the Diprotodontidae, an extinct family of marsupials
including the genus Diprotodon [n -S]
DIPROTODONTIDS DIPROTODONTID, an animal of the Diprotodontidae, an extinct
family of marsupials including the genus Diprotodon [n]
DIPROTODONTS DIPROTODONT, any marsupial of the Diprotodontia, the suborder
including kangaroos, wombats, etc., also DIPROTODON [n]
DIPS DIP, to immerse briefly in a liquid [v]
DIPSADES DIPSAS, (Greek) a fabled serpent whose bite was believed to cause
intense thirst [n]
DIPSAS (Greek) a fabled serpent whose bite was believed to cause intense
thirst [n DIPSADES]
DIPSHIT (vulgar) a contemptible person [n -S]
DIPSHITS DIPSHIT, (vulgar) a contemptible person [n]
DIPSO (short for) a dipsomaniac, one addicted to drink [n -S]
DIPSOMANIA an abnormal craving for alcohol [n -S]
DIPSOMANIAC one addicted to drink [n -S]
DIPSOMANIACAL relating to dipsomania [adj]
DIPSOMANIACS DIPSOMANIAC, one addicted to drink [n]
DIPSOMANIAS DIPSOMANIA, an abnormal craving for alcohol [n]
DIPSOS DIPSO, (short for) a dipsomaniac, one addicted to drink [n]
DIPSTICK a measuring rod [n -S]
DIPSTICKS DIPSTICK, a measuring rod [n]
DIPSWITCH a switch for dipping headlights on a car [n -ES]
DIPSWITCHES DIPSWITCH, a switch for dipping headlights on a car [n]
DIPT DIP, to immerse briefly in a liquid [v]
DIPTERA an extensive order of insects having only two functional wings and two
balancers [n -S]
DIPTERAL having two wings only; belonging to the order Diptera [adj]
DIPTERAN an insect of the order Diptera, a large order of two-winged insects
including flies, gnats, mosquitoes, etc., also DIPTERON [n -S]
DIPTERANS DIPTERAN, an insect of the order Diptera, a large order of two-winged
insects including flies, gnats, mosquitoes, etc., also DIPTERON [n]
DIPTERAS DIPTERA, an extensive order of insects having only two functional wings
and two balancers [n]
DIPTERIST a person who studies flies [n -S]
DIPTERISTS DIPTERIST, a person who studies flies [n]
DIPTEROCARP a kind of Oriental tree, with sepals that serve as wings for the fruit
[n -S]
DIPTEROCARPOUS of or like a dipterocarp [adj]
DIPTEROCARPS DIPTEROCARP, a kind of Oriental tree, with sepals that serve as
wings for the fruit [n]
DIPTEROI DIPTEROS, (Greek) a building with two colonnades [n]
DIPTERON a two-winged insect, also DIPTERAN, DIPTERA [n DIPTERONS or DIPTERA]
DIPTERONS DIPTERON, a two-winged insect, also DIPTERAN, DIPTERA [n]
DIPTEROS (Greek) a building with two colonnades [n DIPTEROSES or DIPTEROI]
DIPTEROSES DIPTEROS, (Greek) a building with two colonnades [n]
DIPTEROUS having two wings, as certain insects; belonging to the order Diptera
[adj]
DIPTYCA a pair of pictures on hinged panels, also DIPTYCH [n -S]
DIPTYCAS DIPTYCA, a pair of pictures on hinged panels, also DIPTYCH [n]
DIPTYCH an ancient writing tablet, also DIPTYCA [n -S]
DIPTYCHS DIPTYCH, an ancient writing tablet, also DIPTYCA [n]
DIQUARK a low energy configuration of two quarks [n -S]
DIQUARKS DIQUARK, a low energy configuration of two quarks [n]
DIQUAT a kind of herbicide [n -S]
DIQUATS DIQUAT, a kind of herbicide [n]
DIRAM a monetary unit of Tajikistan [n -S]
DIRAMS DIRAM, a monetary unit of Tajikistan [n]
DIRDAM (Scots) an uproar, also DIRDUM, DURDUM [n -S]
DIRDAMS DIRDAM, (Scots) an uproar, also DIRDUM, DURDUM [n]
DIRDUM (Scots) an uproar, also DIRDAM, DURDUM [n -S]
DIRDUMS DIRDUM, (Scots) an uproar, also DIRDAM, DURDUM [n]
DIRE disastrous [adj DIRER, DIREST, DIRELY]
DIRECT straightforward [adj DIRECTER, DIRECTEST, DIRECTLY] / to control or
conduct the affairs of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIRECTED DIRECT, to control or conduct the affairs of [v]
DIRECTEDNESS the state of being directed [n -ES]
DIRECTEDNESSES DIRECTEDNESS, the state of being directed [n]
DIRECTER DIRECT, straightforward [adj]
DIRECTEST DIRECT, straightforward [adj]
DIRECTING DIRECT, to control or conduct the affairs of [v]
DIRECTION aim at a certain point [n -S]
DIRECTIONAL suitable for detecting the direction from which radio signals come or
for sending out radio signals in one direction only [adj]
DIRECTIONALITY the state of being directional [n]
DIRECTIONLESS without direction [adj]
DIRECTIONS DIRECTION, aim at a certain point [n]
DIRECTIVE a general instruction [n -S]
DIRECTIVES DIRECTIVE, a general instruction [n]
DIRECTIVITIES DIRECTIVITY, the property of being directional [n]
DIRECTIVITY the property of being directional [n DIRECTIVITIES]
DIRECTLY DIRECT, straightforward [adv]
DIRECTNESS the quality of being direct [n -ES]
DIRECTNESSES DIRECTNESS, the quality of being direct [n]
DIRECTOR one that directs [n -S]
DIRECTORATE the office of director [n -S]
DIRECTORATES DIRECTORATE, the office of director [n]
DIRECTORIAL serving to direct [adj DIRECTORIALLY]
DIRECTORIALLY DIRECTORIAL, serving to direct [adv]
DIRECTORIES DIRECTORY, a body of directions, a guide [n]
DIRECTORS DIRECTOR, one that directs [n]
DIRECTORSHIP the office of director [n -S]
DIRECTORSHIPS DIRECTORSHIP, the office of director [n]
DIRECTORY a body of directions, a guide [n DIRECTORIES]
DIRECTRESS a female director, also DIRECTRICE, DIRECTRIX [n -ES]
DIRECTRESSES DIRECTRESS, a female director, also DIRECTRICE, DIRECTRIX [n]
DIRECTRICE (French) a female director, also DIRECTRESS, DIRECTRIX [n -S]
DIRECTRICES DIRECTRICE, (French) a female director, also DIRECTRESS, DIRECTRIX [n]
DIRECTRIX a female director, also DIRECTRESS, DIRECTRICE [n DIRECTRIXES or
DIRECTRICES]
DIRECTRIXES DIRECTRIX, a female director, also DIRECTRESS, DIRECTRICE [n]
DIRECTS DIRECT, to control or conduct the affairs of [v]
DIREFUL dreadful [adj DIREFULLY]
DIREFULLY DIREFUL, dreadful [adv]
DIREFULNESS the state of being direful [n -ES]
DIREFULNESSES DIREFULNESS, the state of being direful [n]
DIRELY DIRE, disastrous [adv]
DIREMPT to separate into two [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIREMPTED DIREMPT, to separate into two [v]
DIREMPTING DIREMPT, to separate into two [v]
DIREMPTION separation into two [n -S]
DIREMPTIONS DIREMPTION, separation into two [n]
DIREMPTS DIREMPT, to separate into two [v]
DIRENESS the state of being dire [n -ES]
DIRENESSES DIRENESS, the state of being dire [n]
DIRER DIRE, disastrous [adj]
DIREST DIRE, disastrous [adj]
DIRGE a funeral song or hymn; a slow and mournful piece of music, also DIRIGE [n
-S]
DIRGEFUL funereal; moaning [adj]
DIRGELIKE in the manner of a dirge [adj]
DIRGES DIRGE, a funeral song or hymn; a slow and mournful piece of music, also
DIRIGE [n]
DIRHAM (Arabic) a Middle Eastern coin, also DERHAM, DIRHEM [n -S]
DIRHAMS DIRHAM, (Arabic) a Middle Eastern coin, also DERHAM, DIRHEM [n]
DIRHEM (Arabic) a Middle Eastern coin, also DIRHAM, DERHAM [n -S]
DIRHEMS DIRHEM, (Arabic) a Middle Eastern coin, also DIRHAM, DERHAM [n]
DIRIGE (obsolete) a dirge [n -S]
DIRIGENT directing [adj]
DIRIGES DIRIGE, (obsolete) a dirge [n]
DIRIGIBILITIES DIRIGIBILITY, the state of being dirigible [n]
DIRIGIBILITY the state of being dirigible [n DIRIGIBILITIES]
DIRIGIBLE that can be directed [adj] / a dirigible balloon or airship [n -S]
DIRIGIBLES DIRIGIBLE, a dirigible balloon or airship [n]
DIRIGISM state control of economic and social spheres [n -S]
DIRIGISME (French) state control of economic and social affairs, also DIRIGISM [n
-S]
DIRIGISMES DIRIGISME, (French) state control of economic and social affairs, also
DIRIGISM [n]
DIRIGISMS DIRIGISM, state control of economic and social spheres [n]
DIRIGISTE (French) relating to State control of economic and social affairs [adj]
DIRIMENT that renders absolutely void; nullifying [adj]
DIRK to stab with a small knife [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIRKE (Spenser) to darken [v DIRKED, DIRKING, DIRKES]
DIRKED DIRK, to stab with a small knife [v]
DIRKES DIRKE, (Spenser) to darken [v]
DIRKING DIRK, to stab with a small knife [v]
DIRKS DIRK, to stab with a small knife [v]
DIRL (Scots) to (cause to) vibrate, also THIRL, TIRL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIRLED DIRL, (Scots) to (cause to) vibrate, also THIRL, TIRL [v]
DIRLING DIRL, (Scots) to (cause to) vibrate, also THIRL, TIRL [v]
DIRLS DIRL, (Scots) to (cause to) vibrate, also THIRL, TIRL [v]
DIRNDL (German) an Alpine peasant woman's dress [n -S]
DIRNDLS DIRNDL, (German) an Alpine peasant woman's dress [n]
DIRT to make dirty [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIRTBAG a contemptible person [n -S]
DIRTBAGS DIRTBAG, a contemptible person [n]
DIRTBALL a dirty or contemptible person [n -S]
DIRTBALLS DIRTBALL, a dirty or contemptible person [n]
DIRTED DIRT, to make dirty [v]
DIRTIED DIRTY, to soil [v]
DIRTIER DIRTY, soiled [adj]
DIRTIES DIRTY, to soil [v]
DIRTIEST DIRTY, soiled [adj]
DIRTILY DIRTY, soiled [adv]
DIRTINESS the state of being dirty [n -ES]
DIRTINESSES DIRTINESS, the state of being dirty [n]
DIRTING DIRT, to make dirty [v]
DIRTS DIRT, to make dirty [v]
DIRTY soiled [adj DIRTIER, DIRTIEST, DIRTILY] / to soil [v DIRTIED, DIRTYING,
DIRTIES]
DIRTYING DIRTY, to soil [v]
DIS to disparage, also DISS [v DISSED, DISSING, DISSES]
DISA an African orchid, with dark green leaves [n -S]
DISABILITIES DISABILITY, the condition of being disabled [n]
DISABILITY the condition of being disabled [n DISABILITIES]
DISABLE to render incapable, also DISHABLE [v DISABLED, DISABLING, DISABLES]
DISABLED DISABLE, to render incapable, also DISHABLE [v]
DISABLEMENT the act of disabling [n -S]
DISABLEMENTS DISABLEMENT, the act of disabling [n]
DISABLER one who disables [n -S]
DISABLERS DISABLER, one who disables [n]
DISABLES DISABLE, to render incapable, also DISHABLE [v]
DISABLING DISABLE, to render incapable, also DISHABLE [v]
DISABLISM discrimination against the disabled [n -S]
DISABLISMS DISABLISM, discrimination against the disabled [n]
DISABLIST one who discriminates against the disabled [n -S]
DISABLISTS DISABLIST, one who discriminates against the disabled [n]
DISABUSAL the act of disabusing [n -S]
DISABUSALS DISABUSAL, the act of disabusing [n]
DISABUSE to free from false ideas [v DISABUSED, DISABUSING, DISABUSES]
DISABUSED DISABUSE, to free from false ideas [v]
DISABUSES DISABUSE, to free from false ideas [v]
DISABUSING DISABUSE, to free from false ideas [v]
DISACCHARID any of a class of sugars, such as maltose, lactose, and sucrose, having
two linked monosaccharide units per molecule [n -S]
DISACCHARIDASE an enzyme (as maltase or lactase) that hydrolyzes disaccharides
[n -S]
DISACCHARIDASES DISACCHARIDASE, an enzyme (as maltase or lactase) that hydrolyzes
disaccharides [n]
DISACCHARIDE any sugar that consists of two monosaccharide residues linked
together [n -S]
DISACCHARIDES DISACCHARIDE, any sugar that consists of two monosaccharide
residues linked together [n]
DISACCHARIDS DISACCHARID, any of a class of sugars, such as maltose, lactose,
and sucrose, having two linked monosaccharide units per molecule [n]
DISACCOMMODATE to put to inconvenience [v DISACCOMMODATED, DISACCOMMODATES]
DISACCOMMODATED DISACCOMMODATE, to put to inconvenience [v]
DISACCOMMODATES DISACCOMMODATE, to put to inconvenience [v]
DISACCORD to refuse to assent [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISACCORDANT lacking in accord [adj]
DISACCORDED DISACCORD, to refuse to assent [v]
DISACCORDING DISACCORD, to refuse to assent [v]
DISACCORDS DISACCORD, to refuse to assent [v]
DISACCREDIT to remove accreditation from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISACCREDITED DISACCREDIT, to remove accreditation from [v]
DISACCREDITING DISACCREDIT, to remove accreditation from [v]
DISACCREDITS DISACCREDIT, to remove accreditation from [v]
DISACCUSTOM to free from a habit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISACCUSTOMED DISACCUSTOM, to free from a habit [v]
DISACCUSTOMING DISACCUSTOM, to free from a habit [v]
DISACCUSTOMS DISACCUSTOM, to free from a habit [v]
DISACKNOWLEDGE to refuse to acknowledge, disown [v DISACKNOWLEDGED,
DISACKNOWLEDGES]
DISACKNOWLEDGED DISACKNOWLEDGE, to refuse to acknowledge, disown [v]
DISACKNOWLEDGES DISACKNOWLEDGE, to refuse to acknowledge, disown [v]
DISADORN to deprive of ornaments [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISADORNED DISADORN, to deprive of ornaments [v]
DISADORNING DISADORN, to deprive of ornaments [v]
DISADORNS DISADORN, to deprive of ornaments [v]
DISADVANCE (Spenser) to draw back, or cause to draw back, also DISAVAUNCE [v
DISADVANCED, DISADVANCING, DISADVANCES]
DISADVANCED DISADVANCE, (Spenser) to draw back, or cause to draw back, also
DISAVAUNCE [v]
DISADVANCES DISADVANCE, (Spenser) to draw back, or cause to draw back, also
DISAVAUNCE [v]
DISADVANCING DISADVANCE, (Spenser) to draw back, or cause to draw back, also
DISAVAUNCE [v]
DISADVANTAGE to place at a disadvantage [v DISADVANTAGED, DISADVANTAGING,
DISADVANTAGES]
DISADVANTAGED DISADVANTAGE, to place at a disadvantage [v]
DISADVANTAGEOUS constituting a disadvantage [adj]
DISADVANTAGES DISADVANTAGE, to place at a disadvantage [v]
DISADVANTAGING DISADVANTAGE, to place at a disadvantage [v]
DISADVENTURE (Spenser) a mishap, also DISAVENTURE [n -S]
DISADVENTURES DISADVENTURE, (Spenser) a mishap, also DISAVENTURE [n]
DISADVENTUROUS (obsolete) unfortunate [adj]
DISAFFECT to take away the affection of; to make discontented or unfriendly [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
DISAFFECTED DISAFFECT, to take away the affection of; to make discontented or
unfriendly [v]
DISAFFECTEDLY DISAFFECTED, DISAFFECT, to take away the affection of; to make
discontented or unfriendly [adv]
DISAFFECTEDNESS the state of being disaffected [n]
DISAFFECTING DISAFFECT, to take away the affection of; to make discontented or
unfriendly [v]
DISAFFECTION the state of being disaffected [n -S]
DISAFFECTIONATE showing disaffection [adj]
DISAFFECTIONS DISAFFECTION, the state of being disaffected [n]
DISAFFECTS DISAFFECT, to take away the affection of; to make discontented or
unfriendly [v]
DISAFFILIATE to end an affiliation [v DISAFFILIATED, DISAFFILIATING,
DISAFFILIATES]
DISAFFILIATED DISAFFILIATE, to end an affiliation [v]
DISAFFILIATES DISAFFILIATE, to end an affiliation [v]
DISAFFILIATING DISAFFILIATE, to end an affiliation [v]
DISAFFILIATION the act of disaffiliating [n -S]
DISAFFILIATIONS DISAFFILIATION, the act of disaffiliating [n]
DISAFFIRM to assert the contrary of; to contradict [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISAFFIRMANCE the act of disaffirming [n -S]
DISAFFIRMANCES DISAFFIRMANCE, the act of disaffirming [n]
DISAFFIRMATION the act of disaffirming [n -S]
DISAFFIRMATIONS DISAFFIRMATION, the act of disaffirming [n]
DISAFFIRMED DISAFFIRM, to assert the contrary of; to contradict [v]
DISAFFIRMING DISAFFIRM, to assert the contrary of; to contradict [v]
DISAFFIRMS DISAFFIRM, to assert the contrary of; to contradict [v]
DISAFFOREST to clear of forest, also DISFOREST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISAFFORESTED DISAFFOREST, to clear of forest, also DISFOREST [v]
DISAFFORESTING DISAFFOREST, to clear of forest, also DISFOREST [v]
DISAFFORESTMENT the act of disafforesting [n]
DISAFFORESTS DISAFFOREST, to clear of forest, also DISFOREST [v]
DISAGGREGATE to separate into component parts [v DISAGGREGATED,
DISAGGREGATING, DISAGGREGATES]
DISAGGREGATED DISAGGREGATE, to separate into component parts [v]
DISAGGREGATES DISAGGREGATE, to separate into component parts [v]
DISAGGREGATING DISAGGREGATE, to separate into component parts [v]
DISAGGREGATION the act of disaggregating [n -S]
DISAGGREGATIONS DISAGGREGATION, the act of disaggregating [n]
DISAGGREGATIVE tending to disaggregate [adj]
DISAGREE to differ in opinion [v DISAGREED, DISAGREEING, DISAGREES]
DISAGREEABILITY the quality of being disagreeable [n]
DISAGREEABLE causing discomfort [adj DISAGREEABLY] / something causing
discomfort [n -S]
DISAGREEABLES DISAGREEABLE, something causing discomfort [n]
DISAGREEABLY DISAGREEABLE, causing discomfort [adv]
DISAGREED DISAGREE, to differ in opinion [v]
DISAGREEING DISAGREE, to differ in opinion [v]
DISAGREEMENT the act of disagreeing [n -S]
DISAGREEMENTS DISAGREEMENT, the act of disagreeing [n]
DISAGREES DISAGREE, to differ in opinion [v]
DISALLIED DISALLY, to break an alliance [v]
DISALLIES DISALLY, to break an alliance [v]
DISALLOW to refuse to allow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISALLOWABLE that can be disallowed [adj]
DISALLOWANCE the act of disallowing [n -S]
DISALLOWANCES DISALLOWANCE, the act of disallowing [n]
DISALLOWED DISALLOW, to refuse to allow [v]
DISALLOWING DISALLOW, to refuse to allow [v]
DISALLOWS DISALLOW, to refuse to allow [v]
DISALLY to break an alliance [v DISALLIED, DISALLYING, DISALLIES]
DISALLYING DISALLY, to break an alliance [v]
DISAMBIGUATE to establish a single grammatical interpretation [v
DISAMBIGUATED, DISAMBIGUATING, DISAMBIGUATES]
DISAMBIGUATED DISAMBIGUATE, to establish a single grammatical interpretation
[v]
DISAMBIGUATES DISAMBIGUATE, to establish a single grammatical interpretation
[v]
DISAMBIGUATING DISAMBIGUATE, to establish a single grammatical interpretation
[v]
DISAMBIGUATION the establishment of a single semantic or grammatical
interpretation [n -S]
DISAMBIGUATIONS DISAMBIGUATION, the establishment of a single semantic or
grammatical interpretation [n]
DISAMENITIES DISAMENITY, a lack of amenity; a disadvantage or drawback [n]
DISAMENITY a lack of amenity; a disadvantage or drawback [n DISAMENITIES]
DISANALOGIES DISANALOGY, a non-correspondence [n]
DISANALOGOUS not analogous [adj]
DISANALOGY a non-correspondence [n DISANALOGIES]
DISANCHOR to raise the anchor, as of a ship [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISANCHORED DISANCHOR, to raise the anchor, as of a ship [v]
DISANCHORING DISANCHOR, to raise the anchor, as of a ship [v]
DISANCHORS DISANCHOR, to raise the anchor, as of a ship [v]
DISANIMATE to deprive of life [v DISANIMATED, DISANIMATING, DISANIMATES]
DISANIMATED DISANIMATE, to deprive of life [v]
DISANIMATES DISANIMATE, to deprive of life [v]
DISANIMATING DISANIMATE, to deprive of life [v]
DISANNEX to disunite; to undo or repeal the annexation of [v DISANNEXED,
DISANNEXING, DISANNEXES]
DISANNEXED DISANNEX, to disunite; to undo or repeal the annexation of [v]
DISANNEXES DISANNEX, to disunite; to undo or repeal the annexation of [v]
DISANNEXING DISANNEX, to disunite; to undo or repeal the annexation of [v]
DISANNUL to annul completely [v DISANNULLED, DISANNULLING, DISANNULS]
DISANNULLED DISANNUL, to annul completely [v]
DISANNULLER one who disannuls [n -S]
DISANNULLERS DISANNULLER, one who disannuls [n]
DISANNULLING the act of disannulling [n -S]
DISANNULLINGS DISANNULLING, the act of disannulling [n]
DISANNULMENT the act of disannulling [n -S]
DISANNULMENTS DISANNULMENT, the act of disannulling [n]
DISANNULS DISANNUL, to annul completely [v]
DISANOINT to undo the anointing or consecration of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISANOINTED DISANOINT, to undo the anointing or consecration of [v]
DISANOINTING DISANOINT, to undo the anointing or consecration of [v]
DISANOINTS DISANOINT, to undo the anointing or consecration of [v]
DISAPPAREL to disrobe; to strip of apparel [v DISAPPARELLED, DISAPPARELLING,
DISAPPARELS]
DISAPPARELLED DISAPPAREL, to disrobe; to strip of apparel [v]
DISAPPARELLING DISAPPAREL, to disrobe; to strip of apparel [v]
DISAPPARELS DISAPPAREL, to disrobe; to strip of apparel [v]
DISAPPEAR to vanish from sight [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISAPPEARANCE the act of disappearing [n -S]
DISAPPEARANCES DISAPPEARANCE, the act of disappearing [n]
DISAPPEARED DISAPPEAR, to vanish from sight [v]
DISAPPEARING DISAPPEAR, to vanish from sight [v]
DISAPPEARS DISAPPEAR, to vanish from sight [v]
DISAPPLICATION the act of disapplying, rendering a law inapplicable [n -S]
DISAPPLICATIONS DISAPPLICATION, the act of disapplying, rendering a law
inapplicable [n]
DISAPPLIED DISAPPLY, to make a law inapplicable [v]
DISAPPLIES DISAPPLY, to make a law inapplicable [v]
DISAPPLY to make a law inapplicable [v DISAPPLIED, DISAPPLYING, DISAPPLIES]
DISAPPLYING DISAPPLY, to make a law inapplicable [v]
DISAPPOINT to fail to meet the expectation or hope of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISAPPOINTED DISAPPOINT, to fail to meet the expectation or hope of [v]
DISAPPOINTEDLY DISAPPOINTED, DISAPPOINT, to fail to meet the expectation or hope
of [adv]
DISAPPOINTING DISAPPOINT, to fail to meet the expectation or hope of [v]
DISAPPOINTINGLY DISAPPOINTING, DISAPPOINT, to fail to meet the expectation or
hope of [adv]
DISAPPOINTMENT the act or an instance of disappointing [n -S]
DISAPPOINTMENTS DISAPPOINTMENT, the act or an instance of disappointing [n]
DISAPPOINTS DISAPPOINT, to fail to meet the expectation or hope of [v]
DISAPPROBATION the act or state of disapproving [n -S]
DISAPPROBATIONS DISAPPROBATION, the act or state of disapproving [n]
DISAPPROBATIVE disapproving [adj]
DISAPPROBATORY disapproving [adj]
DISAPPROPRIATE to take away from the condition of being appropriated [v
DISAPPROPRIATED, DISAPPROPRIATES]
DISAPPROPRIATED DISAPPROPRIATE, to take away from the condition of being
appropriated [v]
DISAPPROPRIATES DISAPPROPRIATE, to take away from the condition of being
appropriated [v]
DISAPPROVAL censure, disapprobation [n -S]
DISAPPROVALS DISAPPROVAL, censure, disapprobation [n]
DISAPPROVE to pass unfavorable judgment on [v DISAPPROVED, DISAPPROVING,
DISAPPROVES]
DISAPPROVED DISAPPROVE, to pass unfavorable judgment on [v]
DISAPPROVER one who disapproves [n -S]
DISAPPROVERS DISAPPROVER, one who disapproves [n]
DISAPPROVES DISAPPROVE, to pass unfavorable judgment on [v]
DISAPPROVING passing unfavorable judgment on [adj DISAPPROVINGLY]
DISAPPROVINGLY DISAPPROVING, passing unfavorable judgment on [adv]
DISARM to deprive of weapons [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISARMAMENT the act of disarming [n -S]
DISARMAMENTS DISARMAMENT, the act of disarming [n]
DISARMED DISARM, to deprive of weapons [v]
DISARMER one that disarms [n -S]
DISARMERS DISARMER, one that disarms [n]
DISARMING DISARM, to deprive of weapons [v]
DISARMINGLY DISARMING, DISARM, to deprive of weapons [adv]
DISARMS DISARM, to deprive of weapons [v]
DISARRANGE to disturb the arrangement of [v DISARRANGED, DISARRANGING,
DISARRANGES]
DISARRANGED DISARRANGE, to disturb the arrangement of [v]
DISARRANGEMENT the act of disarranging [n -S]
DISARRANGEMENTS DISARRANGEMENT, the act of disarranging [n]
DISARRANGES DISARRANGE, to disturb the arrangement of [v]
DISARRANGING DISARRANGE, to disturb the arrangement of [v]
DISARRAY to throw into disorder [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISARRAYED DISARRAY, to throw into disorder [v]
DISARRAYING DISARRAY, to throw into disorder [v]
DISARRAYS DISARRAY, to throw into disorder [v]
DISARTICULATE to separate at a joint or articulation [v DISARTICULATED,
DISARTICULATING, DISARTICULATES]
DISARTICULATED DISARTICULATE, to separate at a joint or articulation [v]
DISARTICULATES DISARTICULATE, to separate at a joint or articulation [v]
DISARTICULATING DISARTICULATE, to separate at a joint or articulation [v]
DISARTICULATION the act of disarticulating [n]
DISARTICULATOR a device for disarticulating joints [n -S]
DISARTICULATORS DISARTICULATOR, a device for disarticulating joints [n]
DISAS DISA, an African orchid, with dark green leaves [n]
DISASSEMBLE to take apart [v DISASSEMBLED, DISASSEMBLING, DISASSEMBLES]
DISASSEMBLED DISASSEMBLE, to take apart [v]
DISASSEMBLER a program that translates from machine code to an assembly
language [n -S]
DISASSEMBLERS DISASSEMBLER, a program that translates from machine code to an
assembly language [n]
DISASSEMBLES DISASSEMBLE, to take apart [v]
DISASSEMBLIES DISASSEMBLY, the act of disassembling, also DISSEMBLY [n]
DISASSEMBLING DISASSEMBLE, to take apart [v]
DISASSEMBLY the act of disassembling, also DISSEMBLY [n DISASSEMBLIES]
DISASSIMILATE to subject to catabolism [v DISASSIMILATED, DISASSIMILATING,
DISASSIMILATES]
DISASSIMILATED DISASSIMILATE, to subject to catabolism [v]
DISASSIMILATES DISASSIMILATE, to subject to catabolism [v]
DISASSIMILATING DISASSIMILATE, to subject to catabolism [v]
DISASSIMILATION the act of disassimilating, subjecting to catabolism [n]
DISASSIMILATIVE relating to the act of dissimilation, subjecting to catabolism
[adj]
DISASSOCIATE to separate from association or union with another, also
DISSOCIATE [v DISASSOCIATED, DISASSOCIATING, DISASSOCIATES]
DISASSOCIATED DISASSOCIATE, to separate from association or union with another,
also DISSOCIATE [v]
DISASSOCIATES DISASSOCIATE, to separate from association or union with another,
also DISSOCIATE [v]
DISASSOCIATING DISASSOCIATE, to separate from association or union with another,
also DISSOCIATE [v]
DISASSOCIATION the act of disassociating [n -S]
DISASSOCIATIONS DISASSOCIATION, the act of disassociating [n]
DISASTER a calamity [n -S]
DISASTERS DISASTER, a calamity [n]
DISASTROUS attended by or causing suffering or disaster [adj DISASTROUSLY]
DISASTROUSLY DISASTROUS, attended by or causing suffering or disaster [adv]
DISATTIRE (Spenser) to unrobe; to undress [v DISATTIRED, DISATTIRING, DISATTIRES]
DISATTIRED DISATTIRE, (Spenser) to unrobe; to undress [v]
DISATTIRES DISATTIRE, (Spenser) to unrobe; to undress [v]
DISATTIRING DISATTIRE, (Spenser) to unrobe; to undress [v]
DISATTRIBUTION the act of adjudging a work of art, etc. to be no longer the
product of a particular artist etc. [n -S]
DISATTRIBUTIONS DISATTRIBUTION, the act of adjudging a work of art, etc. to be no
longer the product of a particular artist etc. [n]
DISATTUNE to put out of harmony [v DISATTUNED, DISATTUNING, DISATTUNES]
DISATTUNED DISATTUNE, to put out of harmony [v]
DISATTUNES DISATTUNE, to put out of harmony [v]
DISATTUNING DISATTUNE, to put out of harmony [v]
DISAUTHORISE to deprive of authority, also DISAUTHORIZE [v DISAUTHORISED,
DISAUTHORISING, DISAUTHORISES]
DISAUTHORISED DISAUTHORISE, to deprive of authority, also DISAUTHORIZE [v]
DISAUTHORISES DISAUTHORISE, to deprive of authority, also DISAUTHORIZE [v]
DISAUTHORISING DISAUTHORISE, to deprive of authority, also DISAUTHORIZE [v]
DISAUTHORIZE to deprive of authority, also DISAUTHORISE [v DISAUTHORIZED,
DISAUTHORIZING, DISAUTHORIZES]
DISAUTHORIZED DISAUTHORIZE, to deprive of authority, also DISAUTHORISE [v]
DISAUTHORIZES DISAUTHORIZE, to deprive of authority, also DISAUTHORISE [v]
DISAUTHORIZING DISAUTHORIZE, to deprive of authority, also DISAUTHORISE [v]
DISAVAUNCE (Spenser) to retard; to repel, also DISADVANCE [v DISAVAUNCED,
DISAVAUNCING, DISAVAUNCES]
DISAVAUNCED DISAVAUNCE, (Spenser) to retard; to repel, also DISADVANCE [v]
DISAVAUNCES DISAVAUNCE, (Spenser) to retard; to repel, also DISADVANCE [v]
DISAVAUNCING DISAVAUNCE, (Spenser) to retard; to repel, also DISADVANCE [v]
DISAVENTROUS (Spenser) unfortunate [adj]
DISAVENTURE (Spenser) a mishap, also DISADVENTURE [n -S]
DISAVENTURES DISAVENTURE, (Spenser) a mishap, also DISADVENTURE [n]
DISAVOUCH (obsolete) to disavow, also DISAVOW [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISAVOUCHED DISAVOUCH, (obsolete) to disavow, also DISAVOW [v]
DISAVOUCHES DISAVOUCH, (obsolete) to disavow, also DISAVOW [v]
DISAVOUCHING DISAVOUCH, (obsolete) to disavow, also DISAVOW [v]
DISAVOW to disclaim responsibility for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISAVOWABLE that can be disavowed [adj]
DISAVOWAL the act of disavowing [n -S]
DISAVOWALS DISAVOWAL, the act of disavowing [n]
DISAVOWED DISAVOW, to disclaim responsibility for [v]
DISAVOWEDLY DISAVOWED, DISAVOW, to disclaim responsibility for [adv]
DISAVOWER one who disavows [n -S]
DISAVOWERS DISAVOWER, one who disavows [n]
DISAVOWING DISAVOW, to disclaim responsibility for [v]
DISAVOWS DISAVOW, to disclaim responsibility for [v]
DISBAND to break up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISBANDED DISBAND, to break up [v]
DISBANDING DISBAND, to break up [v]
DISBANDMENT the act of disbanding [n -S]
DISBANDMENTS DISBANDMENT, the act of disbanding [n]
DISBANDS DISBAND, to break up [v]
DISBAR to expel from the legal profession [v DISBARRED, DISBARRING, DISBARS]
DISBARK to strip of bark [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISBARKED DISBARK, to strip of bark [v]
DISBARKING DISBARK, to strip of bark [v]
DISBARKS DISBARK, to strip of bark [v]
DISBARMENT the act of disbarring [n -S]
DISBARMENTS DISBARMENT, the act of disbarring [n]
DISBARRED DISBAR, to expel from the legal profession [v]
DISBARRING DISBAR, to expel from the legal profession [v]
DISBARS DISBAR, to expel from the legal profession [v]
DISBELIEF lack of belief [n -S]
DISBELIEFS DISBELIEF, lack of belief [n]
DISBELIEVE to hold not worthy of belief [v DISBELIEVED, DISBELIEVING, DISBELIEVES]
DISBELIEVED DISBELIEVE, to hold not worthy of belief [v]
DISBELIEVER one who disbelieves [n -S]
DISBELIEVERS DISBELIEVER, one who disbelieves [n]
DISBELIEVES DISBELIEVE, to hold not worthy of belief [v]
DISBELIEVING incredulous [adj DISBELIEVINGLY]
DISBELIEVINGLY DISBELIEVING, incredulous [adv]
DISBENCH to drive from a bench [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISBENCHED DISBENCH, to drive from a bench [v]
DISBENCHES DISBENCH, to drive from a bench [v]
DISBENCHING DISBENCH, to drive from a bench [v]
DISBENEFIT a drawback, loss, inconvenience [n -S]
DISBENEFITS DISBENEFIT, a drawback, loss, inconvenience [n]
DISBODIED disembodied [adj]
DISBOSOM to make known; to reveal [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISBOSOMED DISBOSOM, to make known; to reveal [v]
DISBOSOMING DISBOSOM, to make known; to reveal [v]
DISBOSOMS DISBOSOM, to make known; to reveal [v]
DISBOUND not having a binding [adj]
DISBOWEL to remove the intestines of [v DISBOWELED or DISBOWELLED, DISBOWELING
or DISBOWELLING, DISBOWELS]
DISBOWELED DISBOWEL, to remove the intestines of [v]
DISBOWELING DISBOWEL, to remove the intestines of [v]
DISBOWELLED DISBOWEL, to remove the intestines of [v]
DISBOWELLING DISBOWEL, to remove the intestines of [v]
DISBOWELS DISBOWEL, to remove the intestines of [v]
DISBRANCH to divest of a branch or branches [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISBRANCHED DISBRANCH, to divest of a branch or branches [v]
DISBRANCHES DISBRANCH, to divest of a branch or branches [v]
DISBRANCHING DISBRANCH, to divest of a branch or branches [v]
DISBUD to remove buds from [v DISBUDDED, DISBUDDING, DISBUDS]
DISBUDDED DISBUD, to remove buds from [v]
DISBUDDING DISBUD, to remove buds from [v]
DISBUDS DISBUD, to remove buds from [v]
DISBURDEN to rid of a burden, also DISBURTHEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISBURDENED DISBURDEN, to rid of a burden, also DISBURTHEN [v]
DISBURDENING DISBURDEN, to rid of a burden, also DISBURTHEN [v]
DISBURDENMENT the act of disburdening [n -S]
DISBURDENMENTS DISBURDENMENT, the act of disburdening [n]
DISBURDENS DISBURDEN, to rid of a burden, also DISBURTHEN [v]
DISBURSABLE that can be disbursed [adj]
DISBURSAL the act of disbursing [n -S]
DISBURSALS DISBURSAL, the act of disbursing [n]
DISBURSE to pay out [v DISBURSED, DISBURSING, DISBURSES]
DISBURSED DISBURSE, to pay out [v]
DISBURSEMENT the act of disbursing [n -S]
DISBURSEMENTS DISBURSEMENT, the act of disbursing [n]
DISBURSER one who disburses [n -S]
DISBURSERS DISBURSER, one who disburses [n]
DISBURSES DISBURSE, to pay out [v]
DISBURSING DISBURSE, to pay out [v]
DISBURTHEN to get rid of a burden, also DISBURDEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISBURTHENED DISBURTHEN, to get rid of a burden, also DISBURDEN [v]
DISBURTHENING DISBURTHEN, to get rid of a burden, also DISBURDEN [v]
DISBURTHENS DISBURTHEN, to get rid of a burden, also DISBURDEN [v]
DISC to break up land with a kind of harrow, also DISK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCAGE to free from a cage [v DISCAGED, DISCAGING, DISCAGES]
DISCAGED DISCAGE, to free from a cage [v]
DISCAGES DISCAGE, to free from a cage [v]
DISCAGING DISCAGE, to free from a cage [v]
DISCAL pertaining to a disc [adj]
DISCALCEATE unshod [adj] / one who goes unshod, a discalced friar [n -S]
DISCALCEATES DISCALCEATE, one who goes unshod, a discalced friar [n]
DISCALCED unshod; barefoot as in discalced friars [adj]
DISCANDERING (Shakespeare) melting from a state of being candied [n -S]
DISCANDERINGS DISCANDERING, (Shakespeare) melting from a state of being candied
[n]
DISCANDIE (Shakespeare) to dissolve or melt from a state of being candied, also
DISCANDY [v DISCANDIED, DISCANDYING, DISCANDIES]
DISCANDIED DISCANDY, (Shakespeare) to dissolve or melt from a state of being
candied, also DISCANDIE [v]
DISCANDIES DISCANDY, (Shakespeare) to dissolve or melt from a state of being
candied, also DISCANDIE [v]
DISCANDY (Shakespeare) to dissolve or melt from a state of being candied, also
DISCANDIE [v DISCANDIED, DISCANDYING, DISCANDIES]
DISCANDYING the act of melting from a state of being candied [n -S]
DISCANDYINGS DISCANDYING, the act of melting from a state of being candied [n]
DISCANT to sing, also DESCANT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCANTED DISCANT, to sing, also DESCANT [v]
DISCANTER one who sings the discant [n -S]
DISCANTERS DISCANTER, one who sings the discant [n]
DISCANTING DISCANT, to sing, also DESCANT [v]
DISCANTS DISCANT, to sing, also DESCANT [v]
DISCAPACITATE to incapacitate [v DISCAPACITATED, DISCAPACITATING,
DISCAPACITATES]
DISCAPACITATED DISCAPACITATE, to incapacitate [v]
DISCAPACITATES DISCAPACITATE, to incapacitate [v]
DISCAPACITATING DISCAPACITATE, to incapacitate [v]
DISCARD to throw away [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCARDABLE that can be discarded [adj]
DISCARDED DISCARD, to throw away [v]
DISCARDER one who discards [n -S]
DISCARDERS DISCARDER, one who discards [n]
DISCARDING DISCARD, to throw away [v]
DISCARDMENT the act of discarding [n -S]
DISCARDMENTS DISCARDMENT, the act of discarding [n]
DISCARDS DISCARD, to throw away [v]
DISCARNATE disembodied; separated from the body [adj]
DISCASE (Shakespeare) to undress [v DISCASED, DISCASING, DISCASES]
DISCASED DISCASE, (Shakespeare) to undress [v]
DISCASES DISCASE, (Shakespeare) to undress [v]
DISCASING DISCASE, (Shakespeare) to undress [v]
DISCED DISC, to break up land with a kind of harrow, also DISK [v]
DISCEPT to dispute, debate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCEPTATION (archaic) the act of discepting [n -S]
DISCEPTATIONS DISCEPTATION, (archaic) the act of discepting [n]
DISCEPTATIOUS (obsolete) relating to being discepted [adj]
DISCEPTATOR (obsolete) one who discepts [n -S]
DISCEPTATORIAL (obsolete) relating to debate [adj]
DISCEPTATORS DISCEPTATOR, (obsolete) one who discepts [n]
DISCEPTED DISCEPT, to dispute, debate [v]
DISCEPTING DISCEPT, to dispute, debate [v]
DISCEPTS DISCEPT, to dispute, debate [v]
DISCERN to perceive, also SCERNE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCERNABLE that can be discerned, also DISCERNIBLE [adj DISCERNABLY]
DISCERNABLY DISCERNABLE, that can be discerned, also DISCERNIBLE [adv]
DISCERNED DISCERN, to perceive, also SCERNE [v]
DISCERNER one who discerns [n -S]
DISCERNERS DISCERNER, one who discerns [n]
DISCERNIBLE that can be discerned, also DISCERNABLE [adj DISCERNIBLY]
DISCERNIBLY DISCERNIBLE, that can be discerned, also DISCERNABLE [adv]
DISCERNING DISCERN, to perceive, also SCERNE [v]
DISCERNINGLY DISCERNING, DISCERN, to perceive, also SCERNE [adv]
DISCERNMENT the quality of being able to grasp and comprehend what is obscure [n
-S]
DISCERNMENTS DISCERNMENT, the quality of being able to grasp and comprehend
what is obscure [n]
DISCERNS DISCERN, to perceive, also SCERNE [v]
DISCERP to separate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCERPED DISCERP, to separate [v]
DISCERPIBILITY the state of being discerpible [n]
DISCERPIBLE (obsolete) that can be discerped [adj]
DISCERPING DISCERP, to separate [v]
DISCERPS DISCERP, to separate [v]
DISCERPTIBLE able to be separated [adj]
DISCERPTION the act of discerping [n -S]
DISCERPTIONS DISCERPTION, the act of discerping [n]
DISCERPTIVE tending to discerp [adj]
DISCHARGE to free from or relieve of a charge of any kind [v DISCHARGED,
DISCHARGING, DISCHARGES]
DISCHARGEABLE capable of being discharged [adj]
DISCHARGED DISCHARGE, to free from or relieve of a charge of any kind [v]
DISCHARGEE one who is discharged [n -S]
DISCHARGEES DISCHARGEE, one who is discharged [n]
DISCHARGER one who, or that which, discharges [n -S]
DISCHARGERS DISCHARGER, one who, or that which, discharges [n]
DISCHARGES DISCHARGE, to free from or relieve of a charge of any kind [v]
DISCHARGING DISCHARGE, to free from or relieve of a charge of any kind [v]
DISCHUFFED (colloquial) not pleased [adj]
DISCHURCH (obsolete) to deprive of church rank or privileges [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISCHURCHED DISCHURCH, (obsolete) to deprive of church rank or privileges [v]
DISCHURCHES DISCHURCH, (obsolete) to deprive of church rank or privileges [v]
DISCHURCHING DISCHURCH, (obsolete) to deprive of church rank or privileges [v]
DISCI DISCUS, (Latin) a disc hurled in athletic competition [n]
DISCIDE to cut asunder [v DISCIDED, DISCIDING, DISCIDES]
DISCIDED DISCIDE, to cut asunder [v]
DISCIDES DISCIDE, to cut asunder [v]
DISCIDING DISCIDE, to cut asunder [v]
DISCIFORM round or oval in shape [adj]
DISCINCT ungirded [adj]
DISCING DISC, to break up land with a kind of harrow, also DISK [v]
DISCIPLE to cause to become a follower [v DISCIPLED, DISCIPLING, DISCIPLES]
DISCIPLED DISCIPLE, to cause to become a follower [v]
DISCIPLES DISCIPLE, to cause to become a follower [v]
DISCIPLESHIP the office of disciple [n -S]
DISCIPLESHIPS DISCIPLESHIP, the office of disciple [n]
DISCIPLINABLE docile, teachable [adj]
DISCIPLINAL relating to discipline [adj]
DISCIPLINANT a person who subjects themselves to a discipline, esp. one of an
order of Spanish flagellants [n -S]
DISCIPLINANTS DISCIPLINANT, a person who subjects themselves to a discipline,
esp. one of an order of Spanish flagellants [n]
DISCIPLINARIAN one who disciplines or enforces order [n -S]
DISCIPLINARIANS DISCIPLINARIAN, one who disciplines or enforces order [n]
DISCIPLINARILY DISCIPLINARY, serving to discipline [adv]
DISCIPLINARITY the state of being disciplinary [n]
DISCIPLINARIUM a scourge for penitential flogging [n -S]
DISCIPLINARIUMS DISCIPLINARIUM, a scourge for penitential flogging [n]
DISCIPLINARY serving to discipline [adj DISCIPLINARILY]
DISCIPLINE to punish or penalize for the sake of discipline [v DISCIPLINED,
DISCIPLINING, DISCIPLINES]
DISCIPLINED DISCIPLINE, to punish or penalize for the sake of discipline [v]
DISCIPLINER one who disciplines [n -S]
DISCIPLINERS DISCIPLINER, one who disciplines [n]
DISCIPLINES DISCIPLINE, to punish or penalize for the sake of discipline [v]
DISCIPLING DISCIPLE, to cause to become a follower [v]
DISCIPLINING DISCIPLINE, to punish or penalize for the sake of discipline [v]
DISCIPULAR like a disciple [adj]
DISCISSION an open incision or cut [n -S]
DISCISSIONS DISCISSION, an open incision or cut [n]
DISCLAIM to renounce all claim [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCLAIMED DISCLAIM, to renounce all claim [v]
DISCLAIMER a denial or disavowal of legal claim [n -S]
DISCLAIMERS DISCLAIMER, a denial or disavowal of legal claim [n]
DISCLAIMING DISCLAIM, to renounce all claim [v]
DISCLAIMS DISCLAIM, to renounce all claim [v]
DISCLAMATION the act of disclaiming [n -S]
DISCLAMATIONS DISCLAMATION, the act of disclaiming [n]
DISCLESS having no disc; appearing as a point and not expanded into a disk, as
the image of a faint star in a telescope, also DISKLESS [adj]
DISCLIKE resembling a flat circular plate, also DISKLIKE [adj]
DISCLIMAX a relatively stable ecological community not progressing to climax
because of the intervention of e.g. man [n -ES]
DISCLIMAXES DISCLIMAX, a relatively stable ecological community not progressing to
climax because of the intervention of e.g. man [n]
DISCLOSE to reveal [v DISCLOSED, DISCLOST, DISCLOSING, DISCLOSES]
DISCLOSED DISCLOSE, to reveal [v]
DISCLOSER one who discloses [n -S]
DISCLOSERS DISCLOSER, one who discloses [n]
DISCLOSES DISCLOSE, to reveal [v]
DISCLOSING DISCLOSE, to reveal [v]
DISCLOST DISCLOSE, to reveal [v]
DISCLOSURE the act or an instance of disclosing [n -S]
DISCLOSURES DISCLOSURE, the act or an instance of disclosing [n]
DISCO a club or party where music for dancing is provided by records [n -S] / to
take part in a disco [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISCOBOLI DISCOBOLUS, (historical) a discus thrower, also DISCOBOLOS [n]
DISCOBOLOS a discus thrower, also DISCOBOLUS [n DISCOBOLI]
DISCOBOLUS (historical) a discus thrower, also DISCOBOLOS [n DISCOBOLI or
DISCOBOLUSES]
DISCOBOLUSES DISCOBOLUS, (historical) a discus thrower, also DISCOBOLOS [n]
DISCOED DISCO, to take part in a disco [v]
DISCOER one who frequents discos [n -S]
DISCOERS DISCOER, one who frequents discos [n]
DISCOES DISCO, to take part in a disco [v]
DISCOGRAPHER a person who compiles discographies [n -S]
DISCOGRAPHERS DISCOGRAPHER, a person who compiles discographies [n]
DISCOGRAPHIC relating to discography, also DISCOGRAPHICAL [adj]
DISCOGRAPHICAL relating to discography, also DISCOGRAPHIC [adj]
DISCOGRAPHIES DISCOGRAPHY, phonographic records [n]
DISCOGRAPHY phonographic records [n DISCOGRAPHIES]
DISCOID something in the form of a disc [n -S]
DISCOIDAL disk-shaped [adj]
DISCOIDS DISCOID, something in the form of a disc [n]
DISCOING DISCO, to take part in a disco [v]
DISCOLOGIES DISCOLOGY, the study of gramophone records [n]
DISCOLOGIST one who studies gramophone records [n -S]
DISCOLOGISTS DISCOLOGIST, one who studies gramophone records [n]
DISCOLOGY the study of gramophone records [n DISCOLOGIES]
DISCOLOR to alter the color of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCOLORATION the act of discoloring [n -S]
DISCOLORATIONS DISCOLORATION, the act of discoloring [n]
DISCOLORED DISCOLOR, to alter the color of [v]
DISCOLORING DISCOLOR, to alter the color of [v]
DISCOLORMENT the act of discoloring [n -S]
DISCOLORMENTS DISCOLORMENT, the act of discoloring [n]
DISCOLORS DISCOLOR, to alter the color of [v]
DISCOLOUR to alter the natural hue or color of, also DISCOLOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCOLOURATION the act of discolouring, also DISCOLORATION [n -S]
DISCOLOURATIONS DISCOLOURATION, the act of discolouring, also DISCOLORATION [n]
DISCOLOURED DISCOLOUR, to alter the natural hue or color of, also DISCOLOR [v]
DISCOLOURING DISCOLOUR, to alter the natural hue or color of, also DISCOLOR
[v]
DISCOLOURMENT the act of discolouring, also DISCOLORMENT [n -S]
DISCOLOURMENTS DISCOLOURMENT, the act of discolouring, also DISCOLORMENT [n]
DISCOLOURS DISCOLOUR, to alter the natural hue or color of, also DISCOLOR [v]
DISCOMBOBERATE to throw into a state of confusion, also DISCOMBOBULATE [v
DISCOMBOBERATED, DISCOMBOBERATES]
DISCOMBOBERATED DISCOMBOBERATE, to throw into a state of confusion, also
DISCOMBOBULATE [v]
DISCOMBOBERATES DISCOMBOBERATE, to throw into a state of confusion, also
DISCOMBOBULATE [v]
DISCOMBOBULATE to throw into a state of confusion, also DISCOMBOBERATE [v
DISCOMBOBULATED, DISCOMBOBULATES]
DISCOMBOBULATED DISCOMBOBULATE, to throw into a state of confusion, also
DISCOMBOBERATE [v]
DISCOMBOBULATES DISCOMBOBULATE, to throw into a state of confusion, also
DISCOMBOBERATE [v]
DISCOMEDUSAN a member of the Discomedusae, an order of jellyfishes with
flattened umbrella [n -S]
DISCOMEDUSANS DISCOMEDUSAN, a member of the Discomedusae, an order of
jellyfishes with flattened umbrella [n]
DISCOMFIT to disconcert or balk [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCOMFITED DISCOMFIT, to disconcert or balk [v]
DISCOMFITER one who discomfits [n -S]
DISCOMFITERS DISCOMFITER, one who discomfits [n]
DISCOMFITING DISCOMFIT, to disconcert or balk [v]
DISCOMFITS DISCOMFIT, to disconcert or balk [v]
DISCOMFITURE the act of discomfiting [n -S]
DISCOMFITURES DISCOMFITURE, the act of discomfiting [n]
DISCOMFORT to make uncomfortable or uneasy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCOMFORTABLE uncomfortable [adj]
DISCOMFORTED DISCOMFORT, to make uncomfortable or uneasy [v]
DISCOMFORTING DISCOMFORT, to make uncomfortable or uneasy [v]
DISCOMFORTS DISCOMFORT, to make uncomfortable or uneasy [v]
DISCOMMEND to mention with disapprobation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCOMMENDABLE that can be discommended [adj]
DISCOMMENDATION the act of discommending [n]
DISCOMMENDED DISCOMMEND, to mention with disapprobation [v]
DISCOMMENDING DISCOMMEND, to mention with disapprobation [v]
DISCOMMENDS DISCOMMEND, to mention with disapprobation [v]
DISCOMMISSION (Milton) to deprive of a commission [v DISCOMMISSIONED,
DISCOMMISSIONS]
DISCOMMISSIONED DISCOMMISSION, (Milton) to deprive of a commission [v]
DISCOMMISSIONS DISCOMMISSION, (Milton) to deprive of a commission [v]
DISCOMMODE to put to inconvenience, also INCOMMODE [v DISCOMMODED, DISCOMMODING,
DISCOMMODES]
DISCOMMODED DISCOMMODE, to put to inconvenience, also INCOMMODE [v]
DISCOMMODES DISCOMMODE, to put to inconvenience, also INCOMMODE [v]
DISCOMMODING DISCOMMODE, to put to inconvenience, also INCOMMODE [v]
DISCOMMODIOUS inconvenient [adj DISCOMMODIOUSLY]
DISCOMMODIOUSLY DISCOMMODIOUS, inconvenient [adv]
DISCOMMODITIES DISCOMMODITY, inconvenience [n]
DISCOMMODITY inconvenience [n DISCOMMODITIES]
DISCOMMON to deprive of the right of common [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCOMMONED DISCOMMON, to deprive of the right of common [v]
DISCOMMONING DISCOMMON, to deprive of the right of common [v]
DISCOMMONS DISCOMMON, to deprive of the right of common [v]
DISCOMMUNITIES DISCOMMUNITY, lack of community [n]
DISCOMMUNITY lack of community [n DISCOMMUNITIES]
DISCOMPOSE to disarrange; to disturb [v DISCOMPOSED, DISCOMPOSING, DISCOMPOSES]
DISCOMPOSED DISCOMPOSE, to disarrange; to disturb [v]
DISCOMPOSEDLY DISCOMPOSED, DISCOMPOSE, to disarrange; to disturb [adv]
DISCOMPOSES DISCOMPOSE, to disarrange; to disturb [v]
DISCOMPOSING DISCOMPOSE, to disarrange; to disturb [v]
DISCOMPOSINGLY DISCOMPOSING, DISCOMPOSE, to disarrange; to disturb [adv]
DISCOMPOSURE lack of composure [n -S]
DISCOMPOSURES DISCOMPOSURE, lack of composure [n]
DISCOMYCETE one of a group of fungi with open apothecia [n -S]
DISCOMYCETES DISCOMYCETE, one of a group of fungi with open apothecia [n]
DISCOMYCETOUS of or like a discomycete [adj]
DISCONCERT to throw into confusion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCONCERTED DISCONCERT, to throw into confusion [v]
DISCONCERTEDLY DISCONCERTED, DISCONCERT, to throw into confusion [adv]
DISCONCERTING DISCONCERT, to throw into confusion [v]
DISCONCERTINGLY DISCONCERTING, DISCONCERT, to throw into confusion [adv]
DISCONCERTION confusion [n -S]
DISCONCERTIONS DISCONCERTION, confusion [n]
DISCONCERTMENT the act of disconcerting [n -S]
DISCONCERTMENTS DISCONCERTMENT, the act of disconcerting [n]
DISCONCERTS DISCONCERT, to throw into confusion [v]
DISCONFIRM to deny the validity of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCONFIRMATION the act of disconfirming [n]
DISCONFIRMED DISCONFIRM, to deny the validity of [v]
DISCONFIRMING DISCONFIRM, to deny the validity of [v]
DISCONFIRMS DISCONFIRM, to deny the validity of [v]
DISCONFORMABLE not conformable [adj]
DISCONFORMITIES DISCONFORMITY, an unconformity in which the beds above the
unconformity are parallel to the beds below the unconformity [n]
DISCONFORMITY an unconformity in which the beds above the unconformity are
parallel to the beds below the unconformity [n DISCONFORMITIES]
DISCONNECT to sever the connection of or between [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCONNECTED DISCONNECT, to sever the connection of or between [v]
DISCONNECTEDLY DISCONNECTED, DISCONNECT, to sever the connection of or between
[adv]
DISCONNECTER one who disconnects [n -S]
DISCONNECTERS DISCONNECTER, one who disconnects [n]
DISCONNECTING DISCONNECT, to sever the connection of or between [v]
DISCONNECTION the act of disconnecting, also DISCONNEXION [n -S]
DISCONNECTIONS DISCONNECTION, the act of disconnecting, also DISCONNEXION [n]
DISCONNECTIVE DISCONNECT, to sever the connection of or between [adj]
DISCONNECTS DISCONNECT, to sever the connection of or between [v]
DISCONNEXION the act of disconnecting, also DISCONNECTION [n -S]
DISCONNEXIONS DISCONNEXION, the act of disconnecting, also DISCONNECTION [n]
DISCONSENT (obsolete) to differ or dissent [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCONSENTED DISCONSENT, (obsolete) to differ or dissent [v]
DISCONSENTING DISCONSENT, (obsolete) to differ or dissent [v]
DISCONSENTS DISCONSENT, (obsolete) to differ or dissent [v]
DISCONSOLATE cheerless [adj DISCONSOLATELY]
DISCONSOLATELY DISCONSOLATE, cheerless [adv]
DISCONSOLATION the state of being disconsolate [n -S]
DISCONSOLATIONS DISCONSOLATION, the state of being disconsolate [n]
DISCONTENT to make discontented [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCONTENTED DISCONTENT, to make discontented [v]
DISCONTENTEDLY DISCONTENTED, DISCONTENT, to make discontented [adv]
DISCONTENTFUL full of discontent [adj]
DISCONTENTING DISCONTENT, to make discontented [v]
DISCONTENTMENT discontent [n -S]
DISCONTENTMENTS DISCONTENTMENT, discontent [n]
DISCONTENTS DISCONTENT, to make discontented [v]
DISCONTIGUITIES DISCONTIGUITY, lack of contiguity [n]
DISCONTIGUITY lack of contiguity [n DISCONTIGUITIES]
DISCONTIGUOUS not contiguous [adj]
DISCONTINUANCE the act or an instance of discontinuing [n -S]
DISCONTINUANCES DISCONTINUANCE, the act or an instance of discontinuing [n]
DISCONTINUATION the act of discontinuing [n]
DISCONTINUE to break the continuity of [v DISCONTINUED, DISCONTINUING,
DISCONTINUES]
DISCONTINUED DISCONTINUE, to break the continuity of [v]
DISCONTINUER one who discontinues [n -S]
DISCONTINUERS DISCONTINUER, one who discontinues [n]
DISCONTINUES DISCONTINUE, to break the continuity of [v]
DISCONTINUING DISCONTINUE, to break the continuity of [v]
DISCONTINUITIES DISCONTINUITY, lack of continuity or cohesion [n]
DISCONTINUITY lack of continuity or cohesion [n DISCONTINUITIES]
DISCONTINUOUS not continuous [adj DISCONTINUOUSLY]
DISCONTINUOUSLY DISCONTINUOUS, not continuous [adv]
DISCOPHILE one who loves records [n -S]
DISCOPHILES DISCOPHILE, one who loves records [n]
DISCOPHORAN a jellyfish [n -S]
DISCOPHORANS DISCOPHORAN, a jellyfish [n]
DISCOPHOROUS relating to the Discophora, an order of jellyfish [adj]
DISCORD to disagree [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCORDANCE the state or an instance of being discordant, also DISCORDANCY [n -S]
DISCORDANCES DISCORDANCE, the state or an instance of being discordant, also
DISCORDANCY [n]
DISCORDANCIES DISCORDANCY, the state or an instance of being discordant, also
DISCORDANCE [n]
DISCORDANCY the state or an instance of being discordant, also DISCORDANCE [n
DISCORDANCIES]
DISCORDANT being at variance [adj DISCORDANTLY]
DISCORDANTLY DISCORDANT, being at variance [adv]
DISCORDED DISCORD, to disagree [v]
DISCORDFUL (Spenser) full of discord [adj]
DISCORDING DISCORD, to disagree [v]
DISCORDS DISCORD, to disagree [v]
DISCORPORATE to deprive (a corporate body) of corporation [v DISCORPORATED,
DISCORPORATING, DISCORPORATES]
DISCORPORATED DISCORPORATE, to deprive (a corporate body) of corporation [v]
DISCORPORATES DISCORPORATE, to deprive (a corporate body) of corporation [v]
DISCORPORATING DISCORPORATE, to deprive (a corporate body) of corporation [v]
DISCOS DISCO, to take part in a disco [v]
DISCOTHEQUE a place or event at which recorded pop music is played for dancing [n
-S]
DISCOTHEQUES DISCOTHEQUE, a place or event at which recorded pop music is
played for dancing [n]
DISCOUNSEL (Spenser) to dissuade [v DISCOUNSELLED, DISCOUNSELLING, DISCOUNSELS]
DISCOUNSELLED DISCOUNSEL, (Spenser) to dissuade [v]
DISCOUNSELLING DISCOUNSEL, (Spenser) to dissuade [v]
DISCOUNSELS DISCOUNSEL, (Spenser) to dissuade [v]
DISCOUNT to reduce the price of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCOUNTABLE set apart for discounting [adj]
DISCOUNTED DISCOUNT, to reduce the price of [v]
DISCOUNTENANCE to abash; to discourage [v DISCOUNTENANCED, DISCOUNTENANCES]
DISCOUNTENANCED DISCOUNTENANCE, to abash; to discourage [v]
DISCOUNTENANCES DISCOUNTENANCE, to abash; to discourage [v]
DISCOUNTER one who discounts; a discount broker [n -S]
DISCOUNTERS DISCOUNTER, one who discounts; a discount broker [n]
DISCOUNTING DISCOUNT, to reduce the price of [v]
DISCOUNTS DISCOUNT, to reduce the price of [v]
DISCOURAGE to dishearten; to depress the spirits of [v DISCOURAGED, DISCOURAGING,
DISCOURAGES]
DISCOURAGEABLE capable of being discouraged [adj]
DISCOURAGED DISCOURAGE, to dishearten; to depress the spirits of [v]
DISCOURAGEMENT the act of discouraging [n -S]
DISCOURAGEMENTS DISCOURAGEMENT, the act of discouraging [n]
DISCOURAGER one who discourages [n -S]
DISCOURAGERS DISCOURAGER, one who discourages [n]
DISCOURAGES DISCOURAGE, to dishearten; to depress the spirits of [v]
DISCOURAGING disheartening [adj DISCOURAGINGLY]
DISCOURAGINGLY DISCOURAGING, disheartening [adv]
DISCOURE (Spenser) to find out, also DISCOVER, DISCURE [v DISCOURED, DISCOURING,
DISCOURES]
DISCOURED DISCOURE, (Spenser) to find out, also DISCOVER, DISCURE [v]
DISCOURES DISCOURE, (Spenser) to find out, also DISCOVER, DISCURE [v]
DISCOURING DISCOURE, (Spenser) to find out, also DISCOVER, DISCURE [v]
DISCOURSAL relating to discourse [adj]
DISCOURSE to talk or converse [v DISCOURSED, DISCOURSING, DISCOURSES]
DISCOURSED DISCOURSE, to talk or converse [v]
DISCOURSER (Shakespeare) one who discourses [n -S]
DISCOURSERS DISCOURSER, (Shakespeare) one who discourses [n]
DISCOURSES DISCOURSE, to talk or converse [v]
DISCOURSING DISCOURSE, to talk or converse [v]
DISCOURSIVE (obsolete) relating to discourse [adj]
DISCOURTEISE (Spenser) discourteous, also DISCOURTEOUS [adj]
DISCOURTEOUS lacking courtesy, also DISCOURTEISE [adj DISCOURTEOUSLY]
DISCOURTEOUSLY DISCOURTEOUS, lacking courtesy, also DISCOURTEISE [adv]
DISCOURTESIES DISCOURTESY, lack of courtesy [n]
DISCOURTESY lack of courtesy [n DISCOURTESIES]
DISCOVER to find out, also DISCOURE, DISCURE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCOVERABLE that can be discovered [adj]
DISCOVERED DISCOVER, to find out, also DISCOURE, DISCURE [v]
DISCOVERER one who discovers [n -S]
DISCOVERERS DISCOVERER, one who discovers [n]
DISCOVERIES DISCOVERY, the act of finding out [n]
DISCOVERING DISCOVER, to find out, also DISCOURE, DISCURE [v]
DISCOVERS DISCOVER, to find out, also DISCOURE, DISCURE [v]
DISCOVERT of a woman, without a husband, not covert [adj]
DISCOVERTURE the state of being discovert, not married [n -S]
DISCOVERTURES DISCOVERTURE, the state of being discovert, not married [n]
DISCOVERY the act of finding out [n DISCOVERIES]
DISCREDIT to refuse to believe in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCREDITABLE injurious to reputation [adj DISCREDITABLY]
DISCREDITABLY DISCREDITABLE, injurious to reputation [adv]
DISCREDITED DISCREDIT, to refuse to believe in [v]
DISCREDITING DISCREDIT, to refuse to believe in [v]
DISCREDITS DISCREDIT, to refuse to believe in [v]
DISCREET tactful [adj DISCREETER, DISCREETEST, DISCREETLY]
DISCREETER DISCREET, tactful [adj]
DISCREETEST DISCREET, tactful [adj]
DISCREETLY DISCREET, tactful [adv]
DISCREETNESS the state of being discreet [n -ES]
DISCREETNESSES DISCREETNESS, the state of being discreet [n]
DISCREPANCE the state of being discrepant, also DISCREPANCY [n -S]
DISCREPANCES DISCREPANCE, the state of being discrepant, also DISCREPANCY [n]
DISCREPANCIES DISCREPANCY, the state of being discrepant, also DISCREPANCE [n]
DISCREPANCY the state of being discrepant, also DISCREPANCE [n DISCREPANCIES]
DISCREPANT marked by disagreement, incompatibility, or inconsistency [adj
DISCREPANTLY]
DISCREPANTLY DISCREPANT, marked by disagreement, incompatibility, or
inconsistency [adv]
DISCRETE separate, distinct [adj DISCRETER, DISCRETEST, DISCRETELY]
DISCRETELY DISCRETE, separate, distinct [adv]
DISCRETENESS the state of being discrete [n -ES]
DISCRETENESSES DISCRETENESS, the state of being discrete [n]
DISCRETER DISCRETE, separate, distinct [adj]
DISCRETEST DISCRETE, separate, distinct [adj]
DISCRETION the quality of being discreet [n -S]
DISCRETIONAL relating to discretion [adj DISCRETIONALLY]
DISCRETIONALLY DISCRETIONAL, relating to discretion [adv]
DISCRETIONARILY DISCRETIONARY, at discretion [adv]
DISCRETIONARY at discretion [adj DISCRETIONARILY]
DISCRETIONS DISCRETION, the quality of being discreet [n]
DISCRETIVE marking distinction or separation [adj DISCRETIVELY] / a disjunctive
conjunction or preposition [n -S]
DISCRETIVELY DISCRETIVE, marking distinction or separation [adv]
DISCRETIVES DISCRETIVE, a disjunctive conjunction or preposition [n]
DISCRIMINABLE capable of being discriminated [adj DISCRIMINABLY]
DISCRIMINABLY DISCRIMINABLE, capable of being discriminated [adv]
DISCRIMINANT a mathematical expression providing a criterion for the behavior
of another more complicated expression [n -S]
DISCRIMINANTS DISCRIMINANT, a mathematical expression providing a criterion for
the behavior of another more complicated expression [n]
DISCRIMINATE discriminating [adj DISCRIMINATELY] / to mark or perceive the
distinguishing or peculiar features of [v DISCRIMINATED, DISCRIMINATING,
DISCRIMINATES]
DISCRIMINATED DISCRIMINATE, to mark or perceive the distinguishing or peculiar
features of [v]
DISCRIMINATELY DISCRIMINATE, discriminating [adv]
DISCRIMINATES DISCRIMINATE, to mark or perceive the distinguishing or peculiar
features of [v]
DISCRIMINATING DISCRIMINATE, to mark or perceive the distinguishing or peculiar
features of [v]
DISCRIMINATION the act of discriminating [n -S]
DISCRIMINATIONS DISCRIMINATION, the act of discriminating [n]
DISCRIMINATIVE making distinctions [adj]
DISCRIMINATOR one that discriminates [n -S]
DISCRIMINATORS DISCRIMINATOR, one that discriminates [n]
DISCRIMINATORY discriminative [adj]
DISCROWN to deprive of a crown, also DECROWN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCROWNED DISCROWN, to deprive of a crown, also DECROWN [v]
DISCROWNING DISCROWN, to deprive of a crown, also DECROWN [v]
DISCROWNS DISCROWN, to deprive of a crown, also DECROWN [v]
DISCS DISC, to break up land with a kind of harrow, also DISK [v]
DISCULPATE to free from blame [v DISCULPATED, DISCULPATING, DISCULPATES]
DISCULPATED DISCULPATE, to free from blame [v]
DISCULPATES DISCULPATE, to free from blame [v]
DISCULPATING DISCULPATE, to free from blame [v]
DISCUMBER (archaic) to free of encumbrance, also DISENCUMBER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISCUMBERED DISCUMBER, (archaic) to free of encumbrance, also DISENCUMBER [v]
DISCUMBERING DISCUMBER, (archaic) to free of encumbrance, also DISENCUMBER [v]
DISCUMBERS DISCUMBER, (archaic) to free of encumbrance, also DISENCUMBER [v]
DISCURE (Spenser) to find out, also DISCOVER, DISCOURE [v DISCURED, DISCURING,
DISCURES]
DISCURED DISCURE, (Spenser) to find out, also DISCOVER, DISCOURE [v]
DISCURES DISCURE, (Spenser) to find out, also DISCOVER, DISCOURE [v]
DISCURING DISCURE, (Spenser) to find out, also DISCOVER, DISCOURE [v]
DISCURSION desultory talk [n -S]
DISCURSIONS DISCURSION, desultory talk [n]
DISCURSIST (obsolete) a disputer [n -S]
DISCURSISTS DISCURSIST, (obsolete) a disputer [n]
DISCURSIVE moving from topic to topic without order [adj DISCURSIVELY]
DISCURSIVELY DISCURSIVE, moving from topic to topic without order [adv]
DISCURSIVENESS DISCURSIVE, moving from topic to topic without order [n]
DISCURSORY argumentative; discursive; reasoning [adj]
DISCURSUS (Latin) argumentation; ratiocination; discursive reasoning [n -ES]
DISCURSUSES DISCURSUS, (Latin) argumentation; ratiocination; discursive reasoning
[n]
DISCUS (Latin) a disc hurled in athletic competition [n DISCUSES or DISCI]
DISCUSES DISCUS, (Latin) a disc hurled in athletic competition [n]
DISCUSS to talk over [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISCUSSABLE that can be discussed, also DISCUSSIBLE [adj]
DISCUSSANT one who takes part in a formal symposium [n -S]
DISCUSSANTS DISCUSSANT, one who takes part in a formal symposium [n]
DISCUSSED DISCUSS, to talk over [v]
DISCUSSER one who discusses [n -S]
DISCUSSERS DISCUSSER, one who discusses [n]
DISCUSSES DISCUSS, to talk over [v]
DISCUSSIBLE that can be discussed, also DISCUSSABLE [adj]
DISCUSSING DISCUSS, to talk over [v]
DISCUSSION consideration of a question in open and usually informal debate [n -S]
DISCUSSIONAL relating to discussion [adj]
DISCUSSIONS DISCUSSION, consideration of a question in open and usually informal
debate [n]
DISCUSSIVE a medicine able or tending to discuss or disperse tumors or coagulated
matter [n -S]
DISCUSSIVES DISCUSSIVE, a medicine able or tending to discuss or disperse tumors or
coagulated matter [n]
DISCUTIENT a medicine serving to disperse morbid matter [n -S]
DISCUTIENTS DISCUTIENT, a medicine serving to disperse morbid matter [n]
DISDAIN to scorn, look down on [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISDAINED DISDAIN, to scorn, look down on [v]
DISDAINFUL full of or expressing disdain, also SDEIGNFULL [adj DISDAINFULLY]
DISDAINFULLY DISDAINFUL, full of or expressing disdain, also SDEIGNFULL [adv]
DISDAINFULNESS DISDAINFUL, full of or expressing disdain, also SDEIGNFULL [n]
DISDAINING DISDAIN, to scorn, look down on [v]
DISDAINS DISDAIN, to scorn, look down on [v]
DISEASE to make unhealthy [v DISEASED, DISEASING, DISEASES]
DISEASED DISEASE, to make unhealthy [v]
DISEASEDNESS the state of being diseased [n -ES]
DISEASEDNESSES DISEASEDNESS, the state of being diseased [n]
DISEASEFUL (obsolete) causing uneasiness [adj]
DISEASES DISEASE, to make unhealthy [v]
DISEASING DISEASE, to make unhealthy [v]
DISECONOMIES DISECONOMY, lack of economy; a factor responsible for an increase
in cost [n]
DISECONOMY lack of economy; a factor responsible for an increase in cost [n
DISECONOMIES]
DISEDGE (Shakespeare) to deprive of an edge; to blunt [v DISEDGED, DISEDGING,
DISEDGES]
DISEDGED DISEDGE, (Shakespeare) to deprive of an edge; to blunt [v]
DISEDGES DISEDGE, (Shakespeare) to deprive of an edge; to blunt [v]
DISEDGING DISEDGE, (Shakespeare) to deprive of an edge; to blunt [v]
DISEMBARK to leave a ship, to land [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISEMBARKATION the act of disembarking [n -S]
DISEMBARKATIONS DISEMBARKATION, the act of disembarking [n]
DISEMBARKED DISEMBARK, to leave a ship, to land [v]
DISEMBARKING DISEMBARK, to leave a ship, to land [v]
DISEMBARKMENT the act of disembarking [n -S]
DISEMBARKMENTS DISEMBARKMENT, the act of disembarking [n]
DISEMBARKS DISEMBARK, to leave a ship, to land [v]
DISEMBARRASS to free from something troublesome or superfluous [v -ED, -ING,
-ES]
DISEMBARRASSED DISEMBARRASS, to free from something troublesome or superfluous
[v]
DISEMBARRASSES DISEMBARRASS, to free from something troublesome or superfluous
[v]
DISEMBARRASSING DISEMBARRASS, to free from something troublesome or superfluous
[v]
DISEMBELLISH to deprive of embellishment [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISEMBELLISHED DISEMBELLISH, to deprive of embellishment [v]
DISEMBELLISHES DISEMBELLISH, to deprive of embellishment [v]
DISEMBELLISHING DISEMBELLISH, to deprive of embellishment [v]
DISEMBITTER to free from bitterness [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISEMBITTERED DISEMBITTER, to free from bitterness [v]
DISEMBITTERING DISEMBITTER, to free from bitterness [v]
DISEMBITTERS DISEMBITTER, to free from bitterness [v]
DISEMBODIED DISEMBODY, to remove or free (a spirit) from the body [v]
DISEMBODIES DISEMBODY, to remove or free (a spirit) from the body [v]
DISEMBODIMENT the state of being disembodied [n -S]
DISEMBODIMENTS DISEMBODIMENT, the state of being disembodied [n]
DISEMBODY to remove or free (a spirit) from the body [v DISEMBODIED,
DISEMBODYING, DISEMBODIES]
DISEMBODYING DISEMBODY, to remove or free (a spirit) from the body [v]
DISEMBOGUE (Spanish) to discharge or pour forth from the mouth (as from a river)
[v DISEMBOGUED, DISEMBOGUING, DISEMBOGUES]
DISEMBOGUED DISEMBOGUE, (Spanish) to discharge or pour forth from the mouth (as
from a river) [v]
DISEMBOGUEMENT the act of disemboguing [n -S]
DISEMBOGUEMENTS DISEMBOGUEMENT, the act of disemboguing [n]
DISEMBOGUES DISEMBOGUE, (Spanish) to discharge or pour forth from the mouth (as
from a river) [v]
DISEMBOGUING DISEMBOGUE, (Spanish) to discharge or pour forth from the mouth
(as from a river) [v]
DISEMBOSOM to separate from the bosom, to unburden [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISEMBOSOMED DISEMBOSOM, to separate from the bosom, to unburden [v]
DISEMBOSOMING DISEMBOSOM, to separate from the bosom, to unburden [v]
DISEMBOSOMS DISEMBOSOM, to separate from the bosom, to unburden [v]
DISEMBOWEL to take out the bowels of [v DISEMBOWELED or DISEMBOWELLED,
DISEMBOWELING or DISEMBOWELLING, DISEMBOWELS]
DISEMBOWELED DISEMBOWEL, to take out the bowels of [v]
DISEMBOWELING DISEMBOWEL, to take out the bowels of [v]
DISEMBOWELLED DISEMBOWEL, to take out the bowels of [v]
DISEMBOWELLING DISEMBOWEL, to take out the bowels of [v]
DISEMBOWELMENT the act of disembowelling [n -S]
DISEMBOWELMENTS DISEMBOWELMENT, the act of disembowelling [n]
DISEMBOWELS DISEMBOWEL, to take out the bowels of [v]
DISEMBRANGLE (obsolete) to free from dispute [v DISEMBRANGLED, DISEMBRANGLING,
DISEMBRANGLES]
DISEMBRANGLED DISEMBRANGLE, (obsolete) to free from dispute [v]
DISEMBRANGLES DISEMBRANGLE, (obsolete) to free from dispute [v]
DISEMBRANGLING DISEMBRANGLE, (obsolete) to free from dispute [v]
DISEMBROIL to disentangle; to free from perplexity [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISEMBROILED DISEMBROIL, to disentangle; to free from perplexity [v]
DISEMBROILING DISEMBROIL, to disentangle; to free from perplexity [v]
DISEMBROILS DISEMBROIL, to disentangle; to free from perplexity [v]
DISEMBURDEN to disburden [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISEMBURDENED DISEMBURDEN, to disburden [v]
DISEMBURDENING DISEMBURDEN, to disburden [v]
DISEMBURDENS DISEMBURDEN, to disburden [v]
DISEMPLOY to throw out of employment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISEMPLOYED DISEMPLOY, to throw out of employment [v]
DISEMPLOYING DISEMPLOY, to throw out of employment [v]
DISEMPLOYMENT the act of disemploying [n -S]
DISEMPLOYMENTS DISEMPLOYMENT, the act of disemploying [n]
DISEMPLOYS DISEMPLOY, to throw out of employment [v]
DISEMPOWER to deprive of power; to divest of strength [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISEMPOWERED DISEMPOWER, to deprive of power; to divest of strength [v]
DISEMPOWERING DISEMPOWER, to deprive of power; to divest of strength [v]
DISEMPOWERMENT the act of disempowering [n -S]
DISEMPOWERMENTS DISEMPOWERMENT, the act of disempowering [n]
DISEMPOWERS DISEMPOWER, to deprive of power; to divest of strength [v]
DISEMVOWEL to remove the vowels from (a word in a text message, email, etc.) in
order to abbreviate it [v DISEMVOWELLED, DISEMVOWELLING, DISEMVOWELS]
DISEMVOWELLED DISEMVOWEL, to remove the vowels from (a word in a text message,
email, etc.) in order to abbreviate it [v]
DISEMVOWELLING DISEMVOWEL, to remove the vowels from (a word in a text message,
email, etc.) in order to abbreviate it [v]
DISEMVOWELS DISEMVOWEL, to remove the vowels from (a word in a text message, email,
etc.) in order to abbreviate it [v]
DISENABLE to disable; to disqualify [v DISENABLED, DISENABLING, DISENABLES]
DISENABLED DISENABLE, to disable; to disqualify [v]
DISENABLEMENT the act of disenabling [n -S]
DISENABLEMENTS DISENABLEMENT, the act of disenabling [n]
DISENABLES DISENABLE, to disable; to disqualify [v]
DISENABLING DISENABLE, to disable; to disqualify [v]
DISENCHAIN to free from restraint [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISENCHAINED DISENCHAIN, to free from restraint [v]
DISENCHAINING DISENCHAIN, to free from restraint [v]
DISENCHAINS DISENCHAIN, to free from restraint [v]
DISENCHANT to free from enchantment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISENCHANTED DISENCHANT, to free from enchantment [v]
DISENCHANTER one who disenchants [n -S]
DISENCHANTERS DISENCHANTER, one who disenchants [n]
DISENCHANTING DISENCHANT, to free from enchantment [v]
DISENCHANTINGLY DISENCHANTING, DISENCHANT, to free from enchantment [adv]
DISENCHANTMENT the state of being disenchanted [n -S]
DISENCHANTMENTS DISENCHANTMENT, the state of being disenchanted [n]
DISENCHANTRESS a female disenchanter [n]
DISENCHANTS DISENCHANT, to free from enchantment [v]
DISENCLOSE to free from being inclosed, also DISINCLOSE [v DISENCLOSED,
DISENCLOSING, DISENCLOSES]
DISENCLOSED DISENCLOSE, to free from being inclosed, also DISINCLOSE [v]
DISENCLOSES DISENCLOSE, to free from being inclosed, also DISINCLOSE [v]
DISENCLOSING DISENCLOSE, to free from being inclosed, also DISINCLOSE [v]
DISENCUMBER to free from encumbrance, also DISCUMBER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISENCUMBERED DISENCUMBER, to free from encumbrance, also DISCUMBER [v]
DISENCUMBERING DISENCUMBER, to free from encumbrance, also DISCUMBER [v]
DISENCUMBERMENT the act of disencumbering [n]
DISENCUMBERS DISENCUMBER, to free from encumbrance, also DISCUMBER [v]
DISENCUMBRANCE the act of freeing from encumbrance [n -S]
DISENCUMBRANCES DISENCUMBRANCE, the act of freeing from encumbrance [n]
DISENDOW to deprive of endowment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISENDOWED DISENDOW, to deprive of endowment [v]
DISENDOWER one who disendows [n -S]
DISENDOWERS DISENDOWER, one who disendows [n]
DISENDOWING DISENDOW, to deprive of endowment [v]
DISENDOWMENT the act of disendowing [n -S]
DISENDOWMENTS DISENDOWMENT, the act of disendowing [n]
DISENDOWS DISENDOW, to deprive of endowment [v]
DISENFRANCHISE to deprive of a franchise [v DISENFRANCHISED, DISENFRANCHISES]
DISENFRANCHISED DISENFRANCHISE, to deprive of a franchise [v]
DISENFRANCHISES DISENFRANCHISE, to deprive of a franchise [v]
DISENGAGE to separate or free from being engaged [v DISENGAGED, DISENGAGING,
DISENGAGES]
DISENGAGED DISENGAGE, to separate or free from being engaged [v]
DISENGAGEDNESS the state of being disengaged [n]
DISENGAGEMENT the state of being disengaged [n -S]
DISENGAGEMENTS DISENGAGEMENT, the state of being disengaged [n]
DISENGAGES DISENGAGE, to separate or free from being engaged [v]
DISENGAGING DISENGAGE, to separate or free from being engaged [v]
DISENNOBLE to deprive of that which ennobles; to degrade [v DISENNOBLED,
DISENNOBLING, DISENNOBLES]
DISENNOBLED DISENNOBLE, to deprive of that which ennobles; to degrade [v]
DISENNOBLES DISENNOBLE, to deprive of that which ennobles; to degrade [v]
DISENNOBLING DISENNOBLE, to deprive of that which ennobles; to degrade [v]
DISENROL to remove from a roll [v DISENROLLED, DISENROLLING, DISENROLS]
DISENROLLED DISENROL, to remove from a roll [v]
DISENROLLING the act of removing from an enrolment list [n -S]
DISENROLLINGS DISENROLLING, the act of removing from an enrolment list [n]
DISENROLS DISENROL, to remove from a roll [v]
DISENSHROUD to divest of a shroud [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISENSHROUDED DISENSHROUD, to divest of a shroud [v]
DISENSHROUDING DISENSHROUD, to divest of a shroud [v]
DISENSHROUDS DISENSHROUD, to divest of a shroud [v]
DISENSLAVE to free from bondage or slavery [v DISENSLAVED, DISENSLAVING,
DISENSLAVES]
DISENSLAVED DISENSLAVE, to free from bondage or slavery [v]
DISENSLAVES DISENSLAVE, to free from bondage or slavery [v]
DISENSLAVING DISENSLAVE, to free from bondage or slavery [v]
DISENTAIL to free from entailment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISENTAILED DISENTAIL, to free from entailment [v]
DISENTAILING DISENTAIL, to free from entailment [v]
DISENTAILMENT the act of disentailing [n -S]
DISENTAILMENTS DISENTAILMENT, the act of disentailing [n]
DISENTAILS DISENTAIL, to free from entailment [v]
DISENTANGLE to free from entanglement [v DISENTANGLED, DISENTANGLING, DISENTANGLES]
DISENTANGLED DISENTANGLE, to free from entanglement [v]
DISENTANGLEMENT the act of disentangling [n]
DISENTANGLES DISENTANGLE, to free from entanglement [v]
DISENTANGLING DISENTANGLE, to free from entanglement [v]
DISENTHRAL to release from a state of enthralment, also DISENTHRALL, DISINTHRAL [v
DISENTHRALLED, DISENTHRALLING, DISENTHRALS]
DISENTHRALL to release from a state of enthralment, also DISENTHRAL, DISINTHRAL [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
DISENTHRALLED DISENTHRALL, to release from a state of enthralment, also
DISENTHRAL, DISINTHRAL [v]
DISENTHRALLING DISENTHRALL, to release from a state of enthralment, also
DISENTHRALLMENT the act of disenthralling, also DISENTHRALMENT [n]
DISENTHRALLS DISENTHRALL, to release from a state of enthralment, also
DISENTHRALMENT the act of disenthralling, also DISENTHRALLMENT [n -S]
DISENTHRALMENTS DISENTHRALMENT, the act of disenthralling, also DISENTHRALLMENT
[n]
DISENTHRALS DISENTHRAL, to release from a state of enthralment, also DISENTHRALL,
DISINTHRAL [v]
DISENTHRONE (Milton) to dethrone [v DISENTHRONED, DISENTHRONING, DISENTHRONES]
DISENTHRONED DISENTHRONE, (Milton) to dethrone [v]
DISENTHRONES DISENTHRONE, (Milton) to dethrone [v]
DISENTHRONING DISENTHRONE, (Milton) to dethrone [v]
DISENTITLE to deprive of title or claim [v DISENTITLED, DISENTITLING, DISENTITLES]
DISENTITLED DISENTITLE, to deprive of title or claim [v]
DISENTITLES DISENTITLE, to deprive of title or claim [v]
DISENTITLING DISENTITLE, to deprive of title or claim [v]
DISENTOMB to take out from a tomb; to disinter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISENTOMBED DISENTOMB, to take out from a tomb; to disinter [v]
DISENTOMBING DISENTOMB, to take out from a tomb; to disinter [v]
DISENTOMBS DISENTOMB, to take out from a tomb; to disinter [v]
DISENTRAIL (Spenser) to disembowel, remove the entrails, also DISENTRAYLE [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
DISENTRAILED DISENTRAIL, (Spenser) to disembowel, remove the entrails, also
DISENTRAYLE [v]
DISENTRAILING DISENTRAIL, (Spenser) to disembowel, remove the entrails, also
DISENTRAYLE [v]
DISENTRAILS DISENTRAIL, (Spenser) to disembowel, remove the entrails, also
DISENTRAYLE [v]
DISENTRAIN to set down from a train [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISENTRAINED DISENTRAIN, to set down from a train [v]
DISENTRAINING DISENTRAIN, to set down from a train [v]
DISENTRAINMENT the act of disentraining [n -S]
DISENTRAINMENTS DISENTRAINMENT, the act of disentraining [n]
DISENTRAINS DISENTRAIN, to set down from a train [v]
DISENTRANCE to awaken from a trance or entrancement [v DISENTRANCED, DISENTRANCING,
DISENTRANCES]
DISENTRANCED DISENTRANCE, to awaken from a trance or entrancement [v]
DISENTRANCEMENT the act of disentrancing [n]
DISENTRANCES DISENTRANCE, to awaken from a trance or entrancement [v]
DISENTRANCING DISENTRANCE, to awaken from a trance or entrancement [v]
DISENTRAYLE (Spenser) to disembowel, remove the entrails, also DISENTRAIL [v
DISENTRAYLED, DISENTRAYLING, DISENTRAYLES]
DISENTRAYLED DISENTRAYLE, (Spenser) to disembowel, remove the entrails, also
DISENTRAIL [v]
DISENTRAYLES DISENTRAYLE, (Spenser) to disembowel, remove the entrails, also
DISENTRAIL [v]
DISENTRAYLING DISENTRAYLE, (Spenser) to disembowel, remove the entrails, also
DISENTRAIL [v]
DISENTWINE to free from being entwined or twisted [v DISENTWINED, DISENTWINING,
DISENTWINES]
DISENTWINED DISENTWINE, to free from being entwined or twisted [v]
DISENTWINES DISENTWINE, to free from being entwined or twisted [v]
DISENTWINING DISENTWINE, to free from being entwined or twisted [v]
DISENVELOP to free from that in which a thing is enveloped [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISENVELOPED DISENVELOP, to free from that in which a thing is enveloped [v]
DISENVELOPING DISENVELOP, to free from that in which a thing is enveloped [v]
DISENVELOPS DISENVELOP, to free from that in which a thing is enveloped [v]
DISENVIRON to deprive of environment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISENVIRONED DISENVIRON, to deprive of environment [v]
DISENVIRONING DISENVIRON, to deprive of environment [v]
DISENVIRONS DISENVIRON, to deprive of environment [v]
DISEPALOUS having two sepals [adj]
DISEQUILIBRATE to put out of balance [v DISEQUILIBRATED, DISEQUILIBRATES]
DISEQUILIBRATED DISEQUILIBRATE, to put out of balance [v]
DISEQUILIBRATES DISEQUILIBRATE, to put out of balance [v]
DISEQUILIBRIA DISEQUILIBRIUM, loss or lack of equilibrium [n]
DISEQUILIBRIUM loss or lack of equilibrium [n DISEQUILIBRIA or DISEQUILIBRIUMS]
DISEQUILIBRIUMS DISEQUILIBRIUM, loss or lack of equilibrium [n]
DISESPOUSE (Milton) to release from espousal or plighted faith [v DISESPOUSED,
DISESPOUSING, DISESPOUSES]
DISESPOUSED DISESPOUSE, (Milton) to release from espousal or plighted faith [v]
DISESPOUSES DISESPOUSE, (Milton) to release from espousal or plighted faith [v]
DISESPOUSING DISESPOUSE, (Milton) to release from espousal or plighted faith
[v]
DISESTABLISH to deprive of an established status [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISESTABLISHED DISESTABLISH, to deprive of an established status [v]
DISESTABLISHES DISESTABLISH, to deprive of an established status [v]
DISESTABLISHING DISESTABLISH, to deprive of an established status [v]
DISESTEEM to hold of low value [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISESTEEMED DISESTEEM, to hold of low value [v]
DISESTEEMING DISESTEEM, to hold of low value [v]
DISESTEEMS DISESTEEM, to hold of low value [v]
DISESTIMATION the act of disesteeming [n -S]
DISESTIMATIONS DISESTIMATION, the act of disesteeming [n]
DISEUR (French) a (male) reciter or entertainer [n -S]
DISEURS DISEUR, (French) a (male) reciter or entertainer [n]
DISEUSE (French) a female diseur, a reciter [n -S]
DISEUSES DISEUSE, (French) a female diseur, a reciter [n]
DISFAME to throw into disrepute or remove fame (from) [v DISFAMED, DISFAMING,
DISFAMES]
DISFAMED DISFAME, to throw into disrepute or remove fame (from) [v]
DISFAMES DISFAME, to throw into disrepute or remove fame (from) [v]
DISFAMING DISFAME, to throw into disrepute or remove fame (from) [v]
DISFAVOR to regard with disapproval, also DISFAVOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISFAVORED DISFAVOR, to regard with disapproval, also DISFAVOUR [v]
DISFAVORING DISFAVOR, to regard with disapproval, also DISFAVOUR [v]
DISFAVORS DISFAVOR, to regard with disapproval, also DISFAVOUR [v]
DISFAVOUR want of favorable regard [n -S] / to disesteem, also DISFAVOR [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
DISFAVOURED DISFAVOUR, to disesteem, also DISFAVOR [v]
DISFAVOURER one who disfavours [n -S]
DISFAVOURERS DISFAVOURER, one who disfavours [n]
DISFAVOURING DISFAVOUR, to disesteem, also DISFAVOR [v]
DISFAVOURS DISFAVOUR, to disesteem, also DISFAVOR [v]
DISFEATURE to deprive of features; to mar the features of, also DEFEATURE [v
DISFEATURED, DISFEATURING, DISFEATURES]
DISFEATURED DISFEATURE, to deprive of features; to mar the features of, also
DEFEATURE [v]
DISFEATUREMENT the act of disfeaturing [n -S]
DISFEATUREMENTS DISFEATUREMENT, the act of disfeaturing [n]
DISFEATURES DISFEATURE, to deprive of features; to mar the features of, also
DEFEATURE [v]
DISFEATURING DISFEATURE, to deprive of features; to mar the features of, also
DEFEATURE [v]
DISFELLOWSHIP to exclude from fellowship [v DISFELLOWSHIPED, DISFELLOWSHIPS]
DISFELLOWSHIPED DISFELLOWSHIP, to exclude from fellowship [v]
DISFELLOWSHIPS DISFELLOWSHIP, to exclude from fellowship [v]
DISFIGURATION the act of disfiguring [n -S]
DISFIGURATIONS DISFIGURATION, the act of disfiguring [n]
DISFIGURE to spoil the appearance of [v DISFIGURED, DISFIGURING, DISFIGURES]
DISFIGURED DISFIGURE, to spoil the appearance of [v]
DISFIGUREMENT the state of being disfigured [n -S]
DISFIGUREMENTS DISFIGUREMENT, the state of being disfigured [n]
DISFIGURER one who disfigures [n -S]
DISFIGURERS DISFIGURER, one who disfigures [n]
DISFIGURES DISFIGURE, to spoil the appearance of [v]
DISFIGURING DISFIGURE, to spoil the appearance of [v]
DISFLESH (archaic) to reduce the flesh or obesity of [v DISFLESHED, DISFLESHING,
DISFLESHES]
DISFLESHED DISFLESH, (archaic) to reduce the flesh or obesity of [v]
DISFLESHES DISFLESH, (archaic) to reduce the flesh or obesity of [v]
DISFLESHING DISFLESH, (archaic) to reduce the flesh or obesity of [v]
DISFLUENCIES DISFLUENCY, a lack of fluency in speech [n]
DISFLUENCY a lack of fluency in speech [n DISFLUENCIES]
DISFLUENT not fluent, also DYSFLUENT [adj]
DISFOREST to clear of forest, also DISAFFOREST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISFORESTATION the act of disforesting [n -S]
DISFORESTATIONS DISFORESTATION, the act of disforesting [n]
DISFORESTED DISFOREST, to clear of forest, also DISAFFOREST [v]
DISFORESTING DISFOREST, to clear of forest, also DISAFFOREST [v]
DISFORESTS DISFOREST, to clear of forest, also DISAFFOREST [v]
DISFORM to alter the form of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISFORMED DISFORM, to alter the form of [v]
DISFORMING DISFORM, to alter the form of [v]
DISFORMS DISFORM, to alter the form of [v]
DISFRANCHISE to deprive of franchise [v DISFRANCHISED, DISFRANCHISING,
DISFRANCHISES]
DISFRANCHISED DISFRANCHISE, to deprive of franchise [v]
DISFRANCHISES DISFRANCHISE, to deprive of franchise [v]
DISFRANCHISING DISFRANCHISE, to deprive of franchise [v]
DISFROCK to deprive of clerical garb [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISFROCKED DISFROCK, to deprive of clerical garb [v]
DISFROCKING DISFROCK, to deprive of clerical garb [v]
DISFROCKS DISFROCK, to deprive of clerical garb [v]
DISFUNCTION impairment or abnormality of the functioning of an organ, also
DYSFUNCTION [n -S]
DISFUNCTIONAL relating to disfunction, also DYSFUNCTIONAL [adj]
DISFUNCTIONS DISFUNCTION, impairment or abnormality of the functioning of an
organ, also DYSFUNCTION [n]
DISFURNISH to strip, render destitute [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISFURNISHED DISFURNISH, to strip, render destitute [v]
DISFURNISHES DISFURNISH, to strip, render destitute [v]
DISFURNISHING DISFURNISH, to strip, render destitute [v]
DISFURNISHMENT the state of being disfurnished [n -S]
DISFURNISHMENTS DISFURNISHMENT, the state of being disfurnished [n]
DISGARNISH to despoil, also DEGARNISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISGARNISHED DISGARNISH, to despoil, also DEGARNISH [v]
DISGARNISHES DISGARNISH, to despoil, also DEGARNISH [v]
DISGARNISHING DISGARNISH, to despoil, also DEGARNISH [v]
DISGARRISON to deprive of a garrison [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISGARRISONED DISGARRISON, to deprive of a garrison [v]
DISGARRISONING DISGARRISON, to deprive of a garrison [v]
DISGARRISONS DISGARRISON, to deprive of a garrison [v]
DISGAVEL to release from gavelkind, an old system of land tenure in Kent [v
DISGAVELLED, DISGAVELLING, DISGAVELS]
DISGAVELLED DISGAVEL, to release from gavelkind, an old system of land tenure in
Kent [v]
DISGAVELLING the act of releasing from gavelkind, an old system of land tenure
in Kent [n -S]
DISGAVELLINGS DISGAVELLING, the act of releasing from gavelkind, an old system
of land tenure in Kent [n]
DISGAVELS DISGAVEL, to release from gavelkind, an old system of land tenure in
Kent [v]
DISGEST to assimilate food in the stomach, also DIGEST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISGESTED DISGEST, to assimilate food in the stomach, also DIGEST [v]
DISGESTING DISGEST, to assimilate food in the stomach, also DIGEST [v]
DISGESTION digestion [n -S]
DISGESTIONS DISGESTION, digestion [n]
DISGESTS DISGEST, to assimilate food in the stomach, also DIGEST [v]
DISGLORIFIED DISGLORIFY, (Milton) to deprive of glory [v]
DISGLORIFIES DISGLORIFY, (Milton) to deprive of glory [v]
DISGLORIFY (Milton) to deprive of glory [v DISGLORIFIED, DISGLORIFYING,
DISGLORIFIES]
DISGLORIFYING DISGLORIFY, (Milton) to deprive of glory [v]
DISGODDED deprived of divinity [adj]
DISGORGE to vomit [v DISGORGED, DISGORGING, DISGORGES]
DISGORGED DISGORGE, to vomit [v]
DISGORGEMENT the act of disgorging [n -S]
DISGORGEMENTS DISGORGEMENT, the act of disgorging [n]
DISGORGER one who disgorges [n -S]
DISGORGERS DISGORGER, one who disgorges [n]
DISGORGES DISGORGE, to vomit [v]
DISGORGING DISGORGE, to vomit [v]
DISGOSPELLING (Milton) withholding the gospel [adj]
DISGOWN to strip of a gown [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISGOWNED DISGOWN, to strip of a gown [v]
DISGOWNING DISGOWN, to strip of a gown [v]
DISGOWNS DISGOWN, to strip of a gown [v]
DISGRACE to bring shame upon [v DISGRACED, DISGRACING, DISGRACES]
DISGRACED DISGRACE, to bring shame upon [v]
DISGRACEFUL bringing or involving disgrace [adj DISGRACEFULLY]
DISGRACEFULLY DISGRACEFUL, bringing or involving disgrace [adv]
DISGRACEFULNESS DISGRACEFUL, bringing or involving disgrace [n]
DISGRACER one who disgraces [n -S]
DISGRACERS DISGRACER, one who disgraces [n]
DISGRACES DISGRACE, to bring shame upon [v]
DISGRACING DISGRACE, to bring shame upon [v]
DISGRACIOUS (Shakespeare) ungracious, unpleasing [adj]
DISGRADATION the act of disgrading, depriving of rank [n -S]
DISGRADATIONS DISGRADATION, the act of disgrading, depriving of rank [n]
DISGRADE to strip of rank [v DISGRADED, DISGRADING, DISGRADES]
DISGRADED DISGRADE, to strip of rank [v]
DISGRADES DISGRADE, to strip of rank [v]
DISGRADING DISGRADE, to strip of rank [v]
DISGREGATION separation; scattering [n -S]
DISGREGATIONS DISGREGATION, separation; scattering [n]
DISGRUNTLE to make ill-humoured or discontented [v DISGRUNTLED, DISGRUNTLING,
DISGRUNTLES]
DISGRUNTLED DISGRUNTLE, to make ill-humoured or discontented [v]
DISGRUNTLEMENT the state of being disgruntled [n -S]
DISGRUNTLEMENTS DISGRUNTLEMENT, the state of being disgruntled [n]
DISGRUNTLES DISGRUNTLE, to make ill-humoured or discontented [v]
DISGRUNTLING DISGRUNTLE, to make ill-humoured or discontented [v]
DISGUISABLE that can be disguised [adj]
DISGUISE to conceal the identity of [v DISGUISED, DISGUISING, DISGUISES]
DISGUISED DISGUISE, to conceal the identity of [v]
DISGUISEDLY DISGUISED, DISGUISE, to conceal the identity of [adv]
DISGUISEDNESS the state of being disguised [n -ES]
DISGUISEDNESSES DISGUISEDNESS, the state of being disguised [n]
DISGUISELESS without a disguise [adj]
DISGUISEMENT a disguise [n -S]
DISGUISEMENTS DISGUISEMENT, a disguise [n]
DISGUISER one who disguises [n -S]
DISGUISERS DISGUISER, one who disguises [n]
DISGUISES DISGUISE, to conceal the identity of [v]
DISGUISING the act of disguise [n -S]
DISGUISINGS DISGUISING, the act of disguise [n]
DISGUST to cause loathing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISGUSTED DISGUST, to cause loathing [v]
DISGUSTEDLY DISGUSTED, DISGUST, to cause loathing [adv]
DISGUSTEDNESS the state of being disgusted [n -ES]
DISGUSTEDNESSES DISGUSTEDNESS, the state of being disgusted [n]
DISGUSTFUL provoking disgust [adj DISGUSTFULLY]
DISGUSTFULLY DISGUSTFUL, provoking disgust [adv]
DISGUSTFULNESS the state of being disgustful [n]
DISGUSTING DISGUST, to cause loathing [v]
DISGUSTINGLY DISGUSTING, DISGUST, to cause loathing [adv]
DISGUSTINGNESS the state of being disgusting [n]
DISGUSTS DISGUST, to cause loathing [v]
DISH to put into a concave vessel [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISHABILITATE to disqualify; to attaint [v DISHABILITATED, DISHABILITATING,
DISHABILITATES]
DISHABILITATED DISHABILITATE, to disqualify; to attaint [v]
DISHABILITATES DISHABILITATE, to disqualify; to attaint [v]
DISHABILITATING DISHABILITATE, to disqualify; to attaint [v]
DISHABILITATION disqualification [n]
DISHABILLE (French) an undress; a careless toilet, also DESHABILLE [n -S]
DISHABILLES DISHABILLE, (French) an undress; a careless toilet, also DESHABILLE [n]
DISHABIT (Shakespeare) to drive from a habitation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISHABITED DISHABIT, (Shakespeare) to drive from a habitation [v]
DISHABITING DISHABIT, (Shakespeare) to drive from a habitation [v]
DISHABITS DISHABIT, (Shakespeare) to drive from a habitation [v]
DISHABLE (Spenser) to render incapable, also DISABLE [v DISHABLED, DISHABLING,
DISHABLES]
DISHABLED DISHABLE, (Spenser) to render incapable, also DISABLE [v]
DISHABLES DISHABLE, (Spenser) to render incapable, also DISABLE [v]
DISHABLING DISHABLE, (Spenser) to render incapable, also DISABLE [v]
DISHALLOW to make unholy; to profane [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISHALLOWED DISHALLOW, to make unholy; to profane [v]
DISHALLOWING DISHALLOW, to make unholy; to profane [v]
DISHALLOWS DISHALLOW, to make unholy; to profane [v]
DISHARMONIC out of harmony, discordant, also DYSHARMONIC [adj]
DISHARMONIES DISHARMONY, lack of harmony [n]
DISHARMONIOUS lacking in harmony [adj DISHARMONIOUSLY]
DISHARMONIOUSLY DISHARMONIOUS, lacking in harmony [adv]
DISHARMONISE to put out of harmony, also DISHARMONIZE [v DISHARMONISED,
DISHARMONISING, DISHARMONISES]
DISHARMONISED DISHARMONISE, to put out of harmony, also DISHARMONIZE [v]
DISHARMONISES DISHARMONISE, to put out of harmony, also DISHARMONIZE [v]
DISHARMONISING DISHARMONISE, to put out of harmony, also DISHARMONIZE [v]
DISHARMONIZE to put out of harmony, also DISHARMONISE [v DISHARMONIZED,
DISHARMONIZING, DISHARMONIZES]
DISHARMONIZED DISHARMONIZE, to put out of harmony, also DISHARMONISE [v]
DISHARMONIZES DISHARMONIZE, to put out of harmony, also DISHARMONISE [v]
DISHARMONIZING DISHARMONIZE, to put out of harmony, also DISHARMONISE [v]
DISHARMONY lack of harmony [n DISHARMONIES]
DISHCLOTH a cloth used for washing dishes [n -S]
DISHCLOTHS DISHCLOTH, a cloth used for washing dishes [n]
DISHCLOUT a dishcloth [n -S]
DISHCLOUTS DISHCLOUT, a dishcloth [n]
DISHDASH a long one-piece garment worn by men in some Arab countries, also
DISHDASHA [n -ES]
DISHDASHA (Arabic) a long-sleeved collarless white garment worn by some Muslim
men, also DISHDASH [n -S]
DISHDASHAS DISHDASHA, (Arabic) a long-sleeved collarless white garment worn by
some Muslim men, also DISHDASH [n]
DISHDASHES DISHDASH, a long one-piece garment worn by men in some Arab countries,
also DISHDASHA [n]
DISHEARTEN to cause to lose spirit or morale [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISHEARTENED DISHEARTEN, to cause to lose spirit or morale [v]
DISHEARTENING DISHEARTEN, to cause to lose spirit or morale [v]
DISHEARTENINGLY DISHEARTENING, DISHEARTEN, to cause to lose spirit or morale
[adv]
DISHEARTENMENT the state of being disheartened [n -S]
DISHEARTENMENTS DISHEARTENMENT, the state of being disheartened [n]
DISHEARTENS DISHEARTEN, to cause to lose spirit or morale [v]
DISHED DISH, to put into a concave vessel [v]
DISHELM to deprive of a helmet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISHELMED DISHELM, to deprive of a helmet [v]
DISHELMING DISHELM, to deprive of a helmet [v]
DISHELMS DISHELM, to deprive of a helmet [v]
DISHERISON the act of disheriting [n -S]
DISHERISONS DISHERISON, the act of disheriting [n]
DISHERIT (Spenser) to deprive of an inheritance, also DISINHERIT [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
DISHERITED DISHERIT, (Spenser) to deprive of an inheritance, also DISINHERIT [v]
DISHERITING DISHERIT, (Spenser) to deprive of an inheritance, also DISINHERIT [v]
DISHERITOR one who puts another out of his inheritance [n -S]
DISHERITORS DISHERITOR, one who puts another out of his inheritance [n]
DISHERITS DISHERIT, (Spenser) to deprive of an inheritance, also DISINHERIT [v]
DISHES DISH, to put into a concave vessel [v]
DISHEVEL to make the hair untidy [v DISHEVELED or DISHEVELLED, DISHEVELING or
DISHEVELLING, DISHEVELS]
DISHEVELED DISHEVEL, to make the hair untidy [v]
DISHEVELING DISHEVEL, to make the hair untidy [v]
DISHEVELLED DISHEVEL, to make the hair untidy [v]
DISHEVELLING DISHEVEL, to make the hair untidy [v]
DISHEVELMENT the state of being dishevelled [n -S]
DISHEVELMENTS DISHEVELMENT, the state of being dishevelled [n]
DISHEVELS DISHEVEL, to make the hair untidy [v]
DISHFUL as much as a dish can hold [n -S]
DISHFULS DISHFUL, as much as a dish can hold [n]
DISHIER DISHY, (colloquial) attractive [adj]
DISHIEST DISHY, (colloquial) attractive [adj]
DISHING a hollow, a concavity [n -S]
DISHINGS DISHING, a hollow, a concavity [n]
DISHLIKE like a dish [adj]
DISHMOP a mop for cleaning dishes [n -S]
DISHMOPS DISHMOP, a mop for cleaning dishes [n]
DISHOARD to put previously withheld (money) into circulation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISHOARDED DISHOARD, to put previously withheld (money) into circulation [v]
DISHOARDING DISHOARD, to put previously withheld (money) into circulation [v]
DISHOARDS DISHOARD, to put previously withheld (money) into circulation [v]
DISHOME to deprive of a home [v DISHOMED, DISHOMING, DISHOMES]
DISHOMED DISHOME, to deprive of a home [v]
DISHOMES DISHOME, to deprive of a home [v]
DISHOMING DISHOME, to deprive of a home [v]
DISHONEST not honest [adj DISHONESTLY]
DISHONESTIES DISHONESTY, lack of honesty [n]
DISHONESTLY DISHONEST, not honest [adv]
DISHONESTY lack of honesty [n DISHONESTIES]
DISHONOR (US) to deprive of honour, also DISHONOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISHONORABLE lacking honor, also DISHONOURABLE [adj DISHONORABLY]
DISHONORABLY DISHONORABLE, lacking honor, also DISHONOURABLE [adv]
DISHONORARY causing dishonour [adj]
DISHONORED DISHONOR, (US) to deprive of honour, also DISHONOUR [v]
DISHONORER (US) one who dishonors, also DISHONOURER [n -S]
DISHONORERS DISHONORER, (US) one who dishonors, also DISHONOURER [n]
DISHONORING DISHONOR, (US) to deprive of honour, also DISHONOUR [v]
DISHONORS DISHONOR, (US) to deprive of honour, also DISHONOUR [v]
DISHONOUR to deprive of honour, disgrace, also DISHONOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISHONOURABLE not honourable, also DISHONORABLE [adj DISHONOURABLY]
DISHONOURABLY DISHONOURABLE, not honourable, also DISHONORABLE [adv]
DISHONOURED DISHONOUR, to deprive of honour, disgrace, also DISHONOR [v]
DISHONOURER one who dishonours, also DISHONORER [n -S]
DISHONOURERS DISHONOURER, one who dishonours, also DISHONORER [n]
DISHONOURING DISHONOUR, to deprive of honour, disgrace, also DISHONOR [v]
DISHONOURS DISHONOUR, to deprive of honour, disgrace, also DISHONOR [v]
DISHORN to deprive of horns [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISHORNED DISHORN, to deprive of horns [v]
DISHORNING DISHORN, to deprive of horns [v]
DISHORNS DISHORN, to deprive of horns [v]
DISHORSE to make someone fall from a horse [v DISHORSED, DISHORSING, DISHORSES]
DISHORSED DISHORSE, to make someone fall from a horse [v]
DISHORSES DISHORSE, to make someone fall from a horse [v]
DISHORSING DISHORSE, to make someone fall from a horse [v]
DISHOUSE to deprive of housing [v DISHOUSED, DISHOUSING, DISHOUSES]
DISHOUSED DISHOUSE, to deprive of housing [v]
DISHOUSES DISHOUSE, to deprive of housing [v]
DISHOUSING DISHOUSE, to deprive of housing [v]
DISHPAN a pan for washing dishes [n -S]
DISHPANS DISHPAN, a pan for washing dishes [n]
DISHRAG a cloth for washing dishes [n -S]
DISHRAGS DISHRAG, a cloth for washing dishes [n]
DISHTOWEL a wiping up cloth [n -S]
DISHTOWELS DISHTOWEL, a wiping up cloth [n]
DISHUMOUR (obsolete) to put out of humour [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISHUMOURED DISHUMOUR, (obsolete) to put out of humour [v]
DISHUMOURING DISHUMOUR, (obsolete) to put out of humour [v]
DISHUMOURS DISHUMOUR, (obsolete) to put out of humour [v]
DISHWARE tableware used for serving food [n -S]
DISHWARES DISHWARE, tableware used for serving food [n]
DISHWASHER a worker employed to wash dishes [n -S]
DISHWASHERS DISHWASHER, a worker employed to wash dishes [n]
DISHWATER water used for washing dishes [n -S]
DISHWATERS DISHWATER, water used for washing dishes [n]
DISHY (colloquial) attractive [adj DISHIER, DISHIEST]
DISILLUDE to free from illusion [v DISILLUDED, DISILLUDING, DISILLUDES]
DISILLUDED DISILLUDE, to free from illusion [v]
DISILLUDES DISILLUDE, to free from illusion [v]
DISILLUDING DISILLUDE, to free from illusion [v]
DISILLUMINATE to destroy the light of, to darken [v DISILLUMINATED,
DISILLUMINATING, DISILLUMINATES]
DISILLUMINATED DISILLUMINATE, to destroy the light of, to darken [v]
DISILLUMINATES DISILLUMINATE, to destroy the light of, to darken [v]
DISILLUMINATING DISILLUMINATE, to destroy the light of, to darken [v]
DISILLUSION to free from illusion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISILLUSIONARY of or like disillusion [adj]
DISILLUSIONED DISILLUSION, to free from illusion [v]
DISILLUSIONING DISILLUSION, to free from illusion [v]
DISILLUSIONISE to free from illusion, also DISILLUSIONIZE [v DISILLUSIONISED,
DISILLUSIONISES]
DISILLUSIONISED DISILLUSIONISE, to free from illusion, also DISILLUSIONIZE [v]
DISILLUSIONISES DISILLUSIONISE, to free from illusion, also DISILLUSIONIZE [v]
DISILLUSIONIZE to free from illusion, also DISILLUSIONISE [v DISILLUSIONIZED,
DISILLUSIONIZES]
DISILLUSIONIZED DISILLUSIONIZE, to free from illusion, also DISILLUSIONISE [v]
DISILLUSIONIZES DISILLUSIONIZE, to free from illusion, also DISILLUSIONISE [v]
DISILLUSIONMENT the state of being disillusioned [n]
DISILLUSIONS DISILLUSION, to free from illusion [v]
DISILLUSIVE tending to disillusion [adj]
DISIMAGINE to banish from the imagination [v DISIMAGINED, DISIMAGINING,
DISIMAGINES]
DISIMAGINED DISIMAGINE, to banish from the imagination [v]
DISIMAGINES DISIMAGINE, to banish from the imagination [v]
DISIMAGINING DISIMAGINE, to banish from the imagination [v]
DISIMMURE to liberate; to release from walls [v DISIMMURED, DISIMMURING,
DISIMMURES]
DISIMMURED DISIMMURE, to liberate; to release from walls [v]
DISIMMURES DISIMMURE, to liberate; to release from walls [v]
DISIMMURING DISIMMURE, to liberate; to release from walls [v]
DISIMPASSIONED free of passion [adj]
DISIMPRISON to free from prison or restraint [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISIMPRISONED DISIMPRISON, to free from prison or restraint [v]
DISIMPRISONING DISIMPRISON, to free from prison or restraint [v]
DISIMPRISONMENT the act of freeing from prison [n]
DISIMPRISONS DISIMPRISON, to free from prison or restraint [v]
DISIMPROVE to make worse [v DISIMPROVED, DISIMPROVING, DISIMPROVES]
DISIMPROVED DISIMPROVE, to make worse [v]
DISIMPROVES DISIMPROVE, to make worse [v]
DISIMPROVING DISIMPROVE, to make worse [v]
DISINCARCERATE to free from incarceration [v DISINCARCERATED, DISINCARCERATES]
DISINCARCERATED DISINCARCERATE, to free from incarceration [v]
DISINCARCERATES DISINCARCERATE, to free from incarceration [v]
DISINCENTIVE a deterrent [n -S]
DISINCENTIVES DISINCENTIVE, a deterrent [n]
DISINCLINATION a preference for avoiding something [n -S]
DISINCLINATIONS DISINCLINATION, a preference for avoiding something [n]
DISINCLINE to make unwilling [v DISINCLINED, DISINCLINING, DISINCLINES]
DISINCLINED DISINCLINE, to make unwilling [v]
DISINCLINES DISINCLINE, to make unwilling [v]
DISINCLINING DISINCLINE, to make unwilling [v]
DISINCLOSE to free from being inclosed, also DISENCLOSE [v DISINCLOSED,
DISINCLOSING, DISINCLOSES]
DISINCLOSED DISINCLOSE, to free from being inclosed, also DISENCLOSE [v]
DISINCLOSES DISINCLOSE, to free from being inclosed, also DISENCLOSE [v]
DISINCLOSING DISINCLOSE, to free from being inclosed, also DISENCLOSE [v]
DISINCORPORATE to deprive of corporate rights [v DISINCORPORATED,
DISINCORPORATES]
DISINCORPORATED DISINCORPORATE, to deprive of corporate rights [v]
DISINCORPORATES DISINCORPORATE, to deprive of corporate rights [v]
DISINFECT to rid of disease-causing bacteria, etc. by cleaning, esp. with a
chemical [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISINFECTANT an agent that frees from infection [n -S]
DISINFECTANTS DISINFECTANT, an agent that frees from infection [n]
DISINFECTED DISINFECT, to rid of disease-causing bacteria, etc. by cleaning, esp.
with a chemical [v]
DISINFECTING DISINFECT, to rid of disease-causing bacteria, etc. by cleaning,
esp. with a chemical [v]
DISINFECTION the act of disinfecting [n -S]
DISINFECTIONS DISINFECTION, the act of disinfecting [n]
DISINFECTOR an agent that disinfects [n -S]
DISINFECTORS DISINFECTOR, an agent that disinfects [n]
DISINFECTS DISINFECT, to rid of disease-causing bacteria, etc. by cleaning, esp.
with a chemical [v]
DISINFEST to remove infestation from [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISINFESTANT an agent that disinfests, rids of vermin [n -S]
DISINFESTANTS DISINFESTANT, an agent that disinfests, rids of vermin [n]
DISINFESTATION the act of disinfesting [n -S]
DISINFESTATIONS DISINFESTATION, the act of disinfesting [n]
DISINFESTED DISINFEST, to remove infestation from [v]
DISINFESTING DISINFEST, to remove infestation from [v]
DISINFESTS DISINFEST, to remove infestation from [v]
DISINFLATION a reversal of inflationary pressures [n -S]
DISINFLATIONARY relating to disinflation, a reversal of inflationary pressures
[adj]
DISINFLATIONS DISINFLATION, a reversal of inflationary pressures [n]
DISINFORM to inform incorrectly, also MISINFORM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISINFORMATION deliberate leakage of misleading information [n -S]
DISINFORMATIONS DISINFORMATION, deliberate leakage of misleading information [n]
DISINFORMED DISINFORM, to inform incorrectly, also MISINFORM [v]
DISINFORMING DISINFORM, to inform incorrectly, also MISINFORM [v]
DISINFORMS DISINFORM, to inform incorrectly, also MISINFORM [v]
DISINGENUITIES DISINGENUITY, the state of being disingenuous [n]
DISINGENUITY the state of being disingenuous [n DISINGENUITIES]
DISINGENUOUS lacking in candor; giving a false appearance of simple frankness
[adj DISINGENUOUSLY]
DISINGENUOUSLY DISINGENUOUS, lacking in candor; giving a false appearance of
simple frankness [adv]
DISINHERISON the act of disinheriting [n -S]
DISINHERISONS DISINHERISON, the act of disinheriting [n]
DISINHERIT to deprive of an inheritance, also DISHERIT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISINHERITANCE the act of disinheriting [n -S]
DISINHERITANCES DISINHERITANCE, the act of disinheriting [n]
DISINHERITED DISINHERIT, to deprive of an inheritance, also DISHERIT [v]
DISINHERITING DISINHERIT, to deprive of an inheritance, also DISHERIT [v]
DISINHERITS DISINHERIT, to deprive of an inheritance, also DISHERIT [v]
DISINHIBIT to remove restraints on (used esp. of drugs affecting behaviour) [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
DISINHIBITED DISINHIBIT, to remove restraints on (used esp. of drugs affecting
behaviour) [v]
DISINHIBITING DISINHIBIT, to remove restraints on (used esp. of drugs affecting
behaviour) [v]
DISINHIBITION the removal of inhibitions controlling normal behaviour [n -S]
DISINHIBITIONS DISINHIBITION, the removal of inhibitions controlling normal
behaviour [n]
DISINHIBITORY serving to disinhibit [adj]
DISINHIBITS DISINHIBIT, to remove restraints on (used esp. of drugs affecting
behaviour) [v]
DISINHUME to disinter [v DISINHUMED, DISINHUMING, DISINHUMES]
DISINHUMED DISINHUME, to disinter [v]
DISINHUMES DISINHUME, to disinter [v]
DISINHUMING DISINHUME, to disinter [v]
DISINTEGRABLE capable of being disintegrated [adj]
DISINTEGRATE to break or decompose into constituent elements, parts, or small
particles [v DISINTEGRATED, DISINTEGRATING, DISINTEGRATES]
DISINTEGRATED DISINTEGRATE, to break or decompose into constituent elements,
parts, or small particles [v]
DISINTEGRATES DISINTEGRATE, to break or decompose into constituent elements,
DISINTEGRATING DISINTEGRATE, to break or decompose into constituent elements,
DISINTEGRATION the act of disintegrating [n -S]
DISINTEGRATIONS DISINTEGRATION, the act of disintegrating [n]
DISINTEGRATIVE tending to disintegrate [adj]
DISINTEGRATOR something that causes disintegration [n -S]
DISINTEGRATORS DISINTEGRATOR, something that causes disintegration [n]
DISINTER to exhume [v DISINTERRED, DISINTERRING, DISINTERS]
DISINTEREST to cause to regard something with no interest or concern [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
DISINTERESTED having no personal stake [adj DISINTERESTEDLY]
DISINTERESTEDLY DISINTERESTED, having no personal stake [adv]
DISINTERESTING (obsolete) uninteresting [adj]
DISINTERESTS DISINTEREST, to cause to regard something with no interest or
concern [v]
DISINTERMENT the act of disinterring [n -S]
DISINTERMENTS DISINTERMENT, the act of disinterring [n]
DISINTERRED DISINTER, to exhume [v]
DISINTERRING DISINTER, to exhume [v]
DISINTERS DISINTER, to exhume [v]
DISINTHRAL to release from a state of enthralment, also DISENTHRAL, DISENTHRALL [v
DISINTHRALLED, DISINTHRALLING, DISINTHRALS]
DISINTHRALLED DISINTHRAL, to release from a state of enthralment, also
DISENTHRAL, DISENTHRALL [v]
DISINTHRALLING the act of releasing from a state of enthralment [n -S]
DISINTHRALLINGS DISINTHRALLING, the act of releasing from a state of enthralment
[n]
DISINTHRALS DISINTHRAL, to release from a state of enthralment, also DISENTHRAL,
DISENTHRALL [v]
DISINTOXICATE to detoxify [v DISINTOXICATED, DISINTOXICATING, DISINTOXICATES]
DISINTOXICATED DISINTOXICATE, to detoxify [v]
DISINTOXICATES DISINTOXICATE, to detoxify [v]
DISINTOXICATING DISINTOXICATE, to detoxify [v]
DISINTOXICATION the act of disintoxicating [n]
DISINTRICATE to free from intricacy [v DISINTRICATED, DISINTRICATING,
DISINTRICATES]
DISINTRICATED DISINTRICATE, to free from intricacy [v]
DISINTRICATES DISINTRICATE, to free from intricacy [v]
DISINTRICATING DISINTRICATE, to free from intricacy [v]
DISINURE to render unfamiliar [v DISINURED, DISINURING, DISINURES]
DISINURED DISINURE, to render unfamiliar [v]
DISINURES DISINURE, to render unfamiliar [v]
DISINURING DISINURE, to render unfamiliar [v]
DISINVENT to undo the invention of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISINVENTED DISINVENT, to undo the invention of [v]
DISINVENTING DISINVENT, to undo the invention of [v]
DISINVENTS DISINVENT, to undo the invention of [v]
DISINVEST to reduce or eliminate capital investment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISINVESTED DISINVEST, to reduce or eliminate capital investment [v]
DISINVESTING DISINVEST, to reduce or eliminate capital investment [v]
DISINVESTITURE the action of disinvesting [n -S]
DISINVESTITURES DISINVESTITURE, the action of disinvesting [n]
DISINVESTMENT consumption of capital [n -S]
DISINVESTMENTS DISINVESTMENT, consumption of capital [n]
DISINVESTS DISINVEST, to reduce or eliminate capital investment [v]
DISINVIGORATE to weaken [v DISINVIGORATED, DISINVIGORATING, DISINVIGORATES]
DISINVIGORATED DISINVIGORATE, to weaken [v]
DISINVIGORATES DISINVIGORATE, to weaken [v]
DISINVIGORATING DISINVIGORATE, to weaken [v]
DISINVITE to withdraw an invitation to [v DISINVITED, DISINVITING, DISINVITES]
DISINVITED DISINVITE, to withdraw an invitation to [v]
DISINVITES DISINVITE, to withdraw an invitation to [v]
DISINVITING DISINVITE, to withdraw an invitation to [v]
DISINVOLVE to unfold; to disentangle [v DISINVOLVED, DISINVOLVING, DISINVOLVES]
DISINVOLVED DISINVOLVE, to unfold; to disentangle [v]
DISINVOLVES DISINVOLVE, to unfold; to disentangle [v]
DISINVOLVING DISINVOLVE, to unfold; to disentangle [v]
DISJASKIT (Scots) tired out, also FORJASKIT, FORJESKIT [adj]
DISJECT to dismember, to scatter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISJECTED DISJECT, to dismember, to scatter [v]
DISJECTING DISJECT, to dismember, to scatter [v]
DISJECTION scattering or dispersion [n -S]
DISJECTIONS DISJECTION, scattering or dispersion [n]
DISJECTS DISJECT, to dismember, to scatter [v]
DISJOIN to separate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISJOINABLE that can be disjoined [adj]
DISJOINED DISJOIN, to separate [v]
DISJOINING DISJOIN, to separate [v]
DISJOINS DISJOIN, to separate [v]
DISJOINT to put out of order [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISJOINTED DISJOINT, to put out of order [v]
DISJOINTEDLY DISJOINTED, DISJOINT, to put out of order [adv]
DISJOINTEDNESS the state of being disjointed [n]
DISJOINTING DISJOINT, to put out of order [v]
DISJOINTS DISJOINT, to put out of order [v]
DISJUNCT an alternative in a logical disjunction [n -S]
DISJUNCTION the act of disjoining, also DISJUNCTURE [n -S]
DISJUNCTIONS DISJUNCTION, the act of disjoining, also DISJUNCTURE [n]
DISJUNCTIVE separating [adj DISJUNCTIVELY] / a disjunctive conjunction [n -S]
DISJUNCTIVELY DISJUNCTIVE, separating [adv]
DISJUNCTIVES DISJUNCTIVE, a disjunctive conjunction [n]
DISJUNCTOR a device for breaking an electric circuit [n -S]
DISJUNCTORS DISJUNCTOR, a device for breaking an electric circuit [n]
DISJUNCTS DISJUNCT, an alternative in a logical disjunction [n]
DISJUNCTURE the act of disjoining, also DISJUNCTION [n -S]
DISJUNCTURES DISJUNCTURE, the act of disjoining, also DISJUNCTION [n]
DISJUNE (Scots) breakfast [n -S] / to take breakfast, also DEJEUNE, DEJEUNER [v
DISJUNED, DISJUNING, DISJUNES]
DISJUNED DISJUNE, to take breakfast, also DEJEUNE, DEJEUNER [v]
DISJUNES DISJUNE, to take breakfast, also DEJEUNE, DEJEUNER [v]
DISJUNING DISJUNE, to take breakfast, also DEJEUNE, DEJEUNER [v]
DISK to break up land with a farm implement, also DISC [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISKED DISK, to break up land with a farm implement, also DISC [v]
DISKER one who disks, breaks up land with a type of farm implement [n -S]
DISKERS DISKER, one who disks, breaks up land with a type of farm implement [n]
DISKETTE a small flexible plastic disk with a magnetic coating used as an
inexpensive data-storage device of moderate capacity [n -S]
DISKETTES DISKETTE, a small flexible plastic disk with a magnetic coating used as
an inexpensive data-storage device of moderate capacity [n]
DISKING DISK, to break up land with a farm implement, also DISC [v]
DISKLESS having no disk; appearing as a point and not expanded into a disk, as
the image of a faint star in a telescope, also DISCLESS [adj]
DISKLIKE resembling a flat circular plate, also DISCLIKE [adj]
DISKS DISK, to break up land with a farm implement, also DISC [v]
DISLEAF to deprive of leaves, also DISLEAVE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISLEAFED DISLEAF, to deprive of leaves, also DISLEAVE [v]
DISLEAFING DISLEAF, to deprive of leaves, also DISLEAVE [v]
DISLEAFS DISLEAF, to deprive of leaves, also DISLEAVE [v]
DISLEAL (Spenser) disloyal [adj]
DISLEAVE to deprive of leaves, also DISLEAF [v DISLEAVED, DISLEAVING, DISLEAVES]
DISLEAVED DISLEAVE, to deprive of leaves, also DISLEAF [v]
DISLEAVES DISLEAVE, to deprive of leaves, also DISLEAF [v]
DISLEAVING DISLEAVE, to deprive of leaves, also DISLEAF [v]
DISLIKABLE capable of being disliked, also DISLIKEABLE [adj]
DISLIKE to regard with aversion [v DISLIKED, DISLIKING, DISLIKES]
DISLIKEABLE capable of being disliked, also DISLIKABLE [adj]
DISLIKED DISLIKE, to regard with aversion [v]
DISLIKEFUL full of dislike [adj]
DISLIKEN (Shakespeare) to make unlike [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISLIKENED DISLIKEN, (Shakespeare) to make unlike [v]
DISLIKENESS (obsolete) unlikeness [n -ES]
DISLIKENESSES DISLIKENESS, (obsolete) unlikeness [n]
DISLIKENING DISLIKEN, (Shakespeare) to make unlike [v]
DISLIKENS DISLIKEN, (Shakespeare) to make unlike [v]
DISLIKER one who dislikes [n -S]
DISLIKERS DISLIKER, one who dislikes [n]
DISLIKES DISLIKE, to regard with aversion [v]
DISLIKING DISLIKE, to regard with aversion [v]
DISLIMB to tear limb from limb; to dismember [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISLIMBED DISLIMB, to tear limb from limb; to dismember [v]
DISLIMBING DISLIMB, to tear limb from limb; to dismember [v]
DISLIMBS DISLIMB, to tear limb from limb; to dismember [v]
DISLIMN (Shakespeare) to deface [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISLIMNED DISLIMN, (Shakespeare) to deface [v]
DISLIMNING DISLIMN, (Shakespeare) to deface [v]
DISLIMNS DISLIMN, (Shakespeare) to deface [v]
DISLINK to unlink, separate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISLINKED DISLINK, to unlink, separate [v]
DISLINKING DISLINK, to unlink, separate [v]
DISLINKS DISLINK, to unlink, separate [v]
DISLOAD to unload, disburden [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISLOADED DISLOAD, to unload, disburden [v]
DISLOADING DISLOAD, to unload, disburden [v]
DISLOADS DISLOAD, to unload, disburden [v]
DISLOCATE to put out of joint [v DISLOCATED, DISLOCATING, DISLOCATES]
DISLOCATED DISLOCATE, to put out of joint [v]
DISLOCATEDLY DISLOCATED, DISLOCATE, to put out of joint [adv]
DISLOCATES DISLOCATE, to put out of joint [v]
DISLOCATING DISLOCATE, to put out of joint [v]
DISLOCATION the act of dislocating [n -S]
DISLOCATIONS DISLOCATION, the act of dislocating [n]
DISLODGE to remove from a firm position [v DISLODGED, DISLODGING, DISLODGES]
DISLODGED DISLODGE, to remove from a firm position [v]
DISLODGEMENT the act of dislodging, also DISLODGMENT [n -S]
DISLODGEMENTS DISLODGEMENT, the act of dislodging, also DISLODGMENT [n]
DISLODGES DISLODGE, to remove from a firm position [v]
DISLODGING DISLODGE, to remove from a firm position [v]
DISLODGMENT the act of dislodging, also DISLODGEMENT [n -S]
DISLODGMENTS DISLODGMENT, the act of dislodging, also DISLODGEMENT [n]
DISLOIGN (Spenser) to put at a distance; to remove [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISLOIGNED DISLOIGN, (Spenser) to put at a distance; to remove [v]
DISLOIGNING DISLOIGN, (Spenser) to put at a distance; to remove [v]
DISLOIGNS DISLOIGN, (Spenser) to put at a distance; to remove [v]
DISLOYAL not loyal, also DISLEAL [adj DISLOYALLY]
DISLOYALLY DISLOYAL, not loyal, also DISLEAL [adv]
DISLOYALTIES DISLOYALTY, lack of loyalty [n]
DISLOYALTY lack of loyalty [n DISLOYALTIES]
DISLUSTRE (archaic) to deprive of lustre [v DISLUSTRED, DISLUSTRING, DISLUSTRES]
DISLUSTRED DISLUSTRE, (archaic) to deprive of lustre [v]
DISLUSTRES DISLUSTRE, (archaic) to deprive of lustre [v]
DISLUSTRING DISLUSTRE, (archaic) to deprive of lustre [v]
DISMAL sad, gloomy [adj DISMALER or DISMALLER, DISMALEST or DISMALLEST,
DISMALLY] / a swamp [n -S]
DISMALER DISMAL, sad, gloomy [adj]
DISMALEST DISMAL, sad, gloomy [adj]
DISMALITIES DISMALITY, the state of being dismal [n]
DISMALITY the state of being dismal [n DISMALITIES]
DISMALLER DISMAL, sad, gloomy [adj]
DISMALLEST DISMAL, sad, gloomy [adj]
DISMALLY DISMAL, sad, gloomy [adv]
DISMALNESS the quality of being dismal [n -ES]
DISMALNESSES DISMALNESS, the quality of being dismal [n]
DISMALS DISMAL, a swamp [n]
DISMAN to deprive of men [v DISMANNED, DISMANNING, DISMANS]
DISMANNED DISMAN, to deprive of men [v]
DISMANNING DISMAN, to deprive of men [v]
DISMANS DISMAN, to deprive of men [v]
DISMANTLE to take to pieces [v DISMANTLED, DISMANTLING, DISMANTLES]
DISMANTLED DISMANTLE, to take to pieces [v]
DISMANTLEMENT the act of dismantling [n -S]
DISMANTLEMENTS DISMANTLEMENT, the act of dismantling [n]
DISMANTLER one who dismantles [n -S]
DISMANTLERS DISMANTLER, one who dismantles [n]
DISMANTLES DISMANTLE, to take to pieces [v]
DISMANTLING the act of taking apart [n -S]
DISMANTLINGS DISMANTLING, the act of taking apart [n]
DISMASK to divest of a mask [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISMASKED DISMASK, to divest of a mask [v]
DISMASKING DISMASK, to divest of a mask [v]
DISMASKS DISMASK, to divest of a mask [v]
DISMAST to remove the mast of, also DEMAST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISMASTED DISMAST, to remove the mast of, also DEMAST [v]
DISMASTING DISMAST, to remove the mast of, also DEMAST [v]
DISMASTMENT the act of dismasting [n -S]
DISMASTMENTS DISMASTMENT, the act of dismasting [n]
DISMASTS DISMAST, to remove the mast of, also DEMAST [v]
DISMAY to appall or alarm [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISMAYD (Spenser) misshapen [adj]
DISMAYED DISMAY, to appall or alarm [v]
DISMAYEDNESS the state of being dismayed [n -ES]
DISMAYEDNESSES DISMAYEDNESS, the state of being dismayed [n]
DISMAYFUL terrifying [adj DISMAYFULLY]
DISMAYFULLY DISMAYFUL, terrifying [adv]
DISMAYING DISMAY, to appall or alarm [v]
DISMAYINGLY DISMAYING [adv]
DISMAYL (Spenser) to deprive of mail (armour) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISMAYLED DISMAYL, (Spenser) to deprive of mail (armour) [v]
DISMAYLING DISMAYL, (Spenser) to deprive of mail (armour) [v]
DISMAYLS DISMAYL, (Spenser) to deprive of mail (armour) [v]
DISMAYS DISMAY, to appall or alarm [v]
DISME a former 10-cent coin of the USA [n -S]
DISMEMBER to cut or tear a body limb from limb [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISMEMBERED DISMEMBER, to cut or tear a body limb from limb [v]
DISMEMBERER one who dismembers [n -S]
DISMEMBERERS DISMEMBERER, one who dismembers [n]
DISMEMBERING DISMEMBER, to cut or tear a body limb from limb [v]
DISMEMBERMENT the act of dismembering [n -S]
DISMEMBERMENTS DISMEMBERMENT, the act of dismembering [n]
DISMEMBERS DISMEMBER, to cut or tear a body limb from limb [v]
DISMES DISME, a former 10-cent coin of the USA [n]
DISMISS to send away [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISMISSAL the act of dismissing [n -S]
DISMISSALS DISMISSAL, the act of dismissing [n]
DISMISSED DISMISS, to send away [v]
DISMISSES DISMISS, to send away [v]
DISMISSIBLE capable of being dismissed [adj]
DISMISSING DISMISS, to send away [v]
DISMISSION the act of dismissing [n -S]
DISMISSIONS DISMISSION, the act of dismissing [n]
DISMISSIVE disrespectful, inconsiderate [adj DISMISSIVELY]
DISMISSIVELY DISMISSIVE, disrespectful, inconsiderate [adv]
DISMISSORY relating to the act of dismissal [adj]
DISMODED out of fashion [adj]
DISMOUNT to get down from an elevated position [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISMOUNTABLE capable of being dismounted [adj]
DISMOUNTED DISMOUNT, to get down from an elevated position [v]
DISMOUNTING DISMOUNT, to get down from an elevated position [v]
DISMOUNTS DISMOUNT, to get down from an elevated position [v]
DISMUTATION simultaneous oxidation and reduction [n -S]
DISMUTATIONS DISMUTATION, simultaneous oxidation and reduction [n]
DISNATURALISE to make alien or unnatural, also DISNATURALIZE [v DISNATURALISED,
DISNATURALISING, DISNATURALISES]
DISNATURALISED DISNATURALISE, to make alien or unnatural, also DISNATURALIZE [v]
DISNATURALISES DISNATURALISE, to make alien or unnatural, also DISNATURALIZE [v]
DISNATURALISING DISNATURALISE, to make alien or unnatural, also DISNATURALIZE [v]
DISNATURALIZE to make alien or unnatural, also DISNATURALISE [v DISNATURALIZED,
DISNATURALIZING, DISNATURALIZES]
DISNATURALIZED DISNATURALIZE, to make alien or unnatural, also DISNATURALISE [v]
DISNATURALIZES DISNATURALIZE, to make alien or unnatural, also DISNATURALISE [v]
DISNATURALIZING DISNATURALIZE, to make alien or unnatural, also DISNATURALISE [v]
DISNATURE to cause to be in an unnatural condition [v DISNATURED, DISNATURING,
DISNATURES]
DISNATURED DISNATURE, to cause to be in an unnatural condition [v]
DISNATURES DISNATURE, to cause to be in an unnatural condition [v]
DISNATURING DISNATURE, to cause to be in an unnatural condition [v]
DISNEST to dislodge from a nest [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISNESTED DISNEST, to dislodge from a nest [v]
DISNESTING DISNEST, to dislodge from a nest [v]
DISNESTS DISNEST, to dislodge from a nest [v]
DISOBEDIENCE refusal or neglect to obey [n -S]
DISOBEDIENCES DISOBEDIENCE, refusal or neglect to obey [n]
DISOBEDIENT refusing or neglecting to obey [adj DISOBEDIENTLY]
DISOBEDIENTLY DISOBEDIENT, refusing or neglecting to obey [adv]
DISOBEY to refuse to follow instruction [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISOBEYED DISOBEY, to refuse to follow instruction [v]
DISOBEYER one who disobeys [n -S]
DISOBEYERS DISOBEYER, one who disobeys [n]
DISOBEYING DISOBEY, to refuse to follow instruction [v]
DISOBEYS DISOBEY, to refuse to follow instruction [v]
DISOBLIGATION the act of disobliging [n -S]
DISOBLIGATIONS DISOBLIGATION, the act of disobliging [n]
DISOBLIGATORY releasing from disobligation [adj]
DISOBLIGE to slight, inconvenience, etc. [v DISOBLIGED, DISOBLIGING, DISOBLIGES]
DISOBLIGED DISOBLIGE, to slight, inconvenience, etc. [v]
DISOBLIGEMENT the act of disobliging [n -S]
DISOBLIGEMENTS DISOBLIGEMENT, the act of disobliging [n]
DISOBLIGES DISOBLIGE, to slight, inconvenience, etc. [v]
DISOBLIGING uncooperative [adj DISOBLIGINGLY]
DISOBLIGINGLY DISOBLIGING, uncooperative [adv]
DISOBLIGINGNESS DISOBLIGING, uncooperative [n]
DISODIUM of a molecule, having two sodium atoms [adj]
DISOMIC having a number of chromosomes duplicated [adj]
DISOMIES DISOMY, the state of being disomic, having a number of chromosomes
duplicated [n]
DISOMY the state of being disomic, having a number of chromosomes duplicated
[n DISOMIES]
DISOPERATION a mutually harmful relationship between two organisms in a
community [n -S]
DISOPERATIONS DISOPERATION, a mutually harmful relationship between two
organisms in a community [n]
DISORBED deprived of the orb of sovereignty [adj]
DISORDER to disarrange [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISORDERED DISORDER, to disarrange [v]
DISORDEREDLY DISORDERED, DISORDER, to disarrange [adv]
DISORDEREDNESS the state of being disordered [n]
DISORDERING DISORDER, to disarrange [v]
DISORDERLIES DISORDERLY, a disorderly person [n]
DISORDERLINESS the state of being disorderly [n]
DISORDERLY not orderly [adj] / a disorderly person [n DISORDERLIES]
DISORDERS DISORDER, to disarrange [v]
DISORDINATE not in order [adj DISORDINATELY]
DISORDINATELY DISORDINATE, not in order [adv]
DISORGANIC lacking organic structure [adj]
DISORGANISATION the process of disorganising, also DISORGANIZATION [n]
DISORGANISE to remove organisation from, also DISORGANIZE [v DISORGANISED,
DISORGANISING, DISORGANISES]
DISORGANISED DISORGANISE, to remove organisation from, also DISORGANIZE [v]
DISORGANISER one who disorganises, also DISORGANIZER [n -S]
DISORGANISERS DISORGANISER, one who disorganises, also DISORGANIZER [n]
DISORGANISES DISORGANISE, to remove organisation from, also DISORGANIZE [v]
DISORGANISING DISORGANISE, to remove organisation from, also DISORGANIZE [v]
DISORGANIZATION the act of disorganizing, also DISORGANISATION [n]
DISORGANIZE to remove organisation from, also DISORGANISE [v DISORGANIZED,
DISORGANIZING, DISORGANIZES]
DISORGANIZED DISORGANIZE, to remove organisation from, also DISORGANISE [v]
DISORGANIZER one who disorganizes, also DISORGANISER [n -S]
DISORGANIZERS DISORGANIZER, one who disorganizes, also DISORGANISER [n]
DISORGANIZES DISORGANIZE, to remove organisation from, also DISORGANISE [v]
DISORGANIZING DISORGANIZE, to remove organisation from, also DISORGANISE [v]
DISORIENT to confuse as to direction [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISORIENTATE to cause to lose a sense of direction [v DISORIENTATED,
DISORIENTATING, DISORIENTATES]
DISORIENTATED DISORIENTATE, to cause to lose a sense of direction [v]
DISORIENTATES DISORIENTATE, to cause to lose a sense of direction [v]
DISORIENTATING DISORIENTATE, to cause to lose a sense of direction [v]
DISORIENTATION the act of disorientating [n -S]
DISORIENTATIONS DISORIENTATION, the act of disorientating [n]
DISORIENTED DISORIENT, to confuse as to direction [v]
DISORIENTING DISORIENT, to confuse as to direction [v]
DISORIENTS DISORIENT, to confuse as to direction [v]
DISOWN to deny the ownership of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISOWNED DISOWN, to deny the ownership of [v]
DISOWNER one who disowns [n -S]
DISOWNERS DISOWNER, one who disowns [n]
DISOWNING DISOWN, to deny the ownership of [v]
DISOWNMENT the act of disowning [n -S]
DISOWNMENTS DISOWNMENT, the act of disowning [n]
DISOWNS DISOWN, to deny the ownership of [v]
DISPACE (Spenser) to range about [v DISPACED, DISPACING, DISPACES]
DISPACED DISPACE, (Spenser) to range about [v]
DISPACES DISPACE, (Spenser) to range about [v]
DISPACING DISPACE, (Spenser) to range about [v]
DISPARAGE to belittle; to match in marriage with an inferior [v DISPARAGED,
DISPARAGING, DISPARAGES]
DISPARAGED DISPARAGE, to belittle; to match in marriage with an inferior [v]
DISPARAGEMENT the act of disparaging [n -S]
DISPARAGEMENTS DISPARAGEMENT, the act of disparaging [n]
DISPARAGER one who disparages [n -S]
DISPARAGERS DISPARAGER, one who disparages [n]
DISPARAGES DISPARAGE, to belittle; to match in marriage with an inferior [v]
DISPARAGING DISPARAGE, to belittle; to match in marriage with an inferior [v]
DISPARAGINGLY DISPARAGING, DISPARAGE, to belittle; to match in marriage with an
inferior [adv]
DISPARATE unequal, essentially unlike [adj DISPARATELY] / a disparate thing or
person [n -S]
DISPARATELY DISPARATE, unequal, essentially unlike [adv]
DISPARATENESS DISPARATE, unequal, essentially unlike [n]
DISPARATENESSES DISPARATENESS, DISPARATE, unequal, essentially unlike [n]
DISPARATES DISPARATE, a disparate thing or person [n]
DISPARITIES DISPARITY, inequality [n]
DISPARITY inequality [n DISPARITIES]
DISPARK (archaic) to make no longer a park [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISPARKED DISPARK, (archaic) to make no longer a park [v]
DISPARKING DISPARK, (archaic) to make no longer a park [v]
DISPARKS DISPARK, (archaic) to make no longer a park [v]
DISPART (archaic) to part, split in two [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISPARTED DISPART, (archaic) to part, split in two [v]
DISPARTING DISPART, (archaic) to part, split in two [v]
DISPARTS DISPART, (archaic) to part, split in two [v]
DISPASSION freedom from passion [n -S]
DISPASSIONATE not influenced by strong feeling [adj DISPASSIONATELY]
DISPASSIONATELY DISPASSIONATE, not influenced by strong feeling [adv]
DISPASSIONS DISPASSION, freedom from passion [n]
DISPATCH to send off with speed [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISPATCHED DISPATCH, to send off with speed [v]
DISPATCHER one who dispatches, also DESPATCHER [n -S]
DISPATCHERS DISPATCHER, one who dispatches, also DESPATCHER [n]
DISPATCHES DISPATCH, to send off with speed [v]
DISPATCHFUL (Milton) swift [adj]
DISPATCHING DISPATCH, to send off with speed [v]
DISPATHIES DISPATHY, dislike, also DYSPATHY [n]
DISPATHY dislike, also DYSPATHY [n DISPATHIES]
DISPAUPER to deprive of the claim of a pauper to public support [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISPAUPERED DISPAUPER, to deprive of the claim of a pauper to public support [v]
DISPAUPERING DISPAUPER, to deprive of the claim of a pauper to public support
[v]
DISPAUPERISE to free from pauperdom, also DISPAUPERIZE [v DISPAUPERISED,
DISPAUPERISING, DISPAUPERISES]
DISPAUPERISED DISPAUPERISE, to free from pauperdom, also DISPAUPERIZE [v]
DISPAUPERISES DISPAUPERISE, to free from pauperdom, also DISPAUPERIZE [v]
DISPAUPERISING DISPAUPERISE, to free from pauperdom, also DISPAUPERIZE [v]
DISPAUPERIZE to free from pauperdom, also DISPAUPERISE [v DISPAUPERIZED,
DISPAUPERIZING, DISPAUPERIZES]
DISPAUPERIZED DISPAUPERIZE, to free from pauperdom, also DISPAUPERISE [v]
DISPAUPERIZES DISPAUPERIZE, to free from pauperdom, also DISPAUPERISE [v]
DISPAUPERIZING DISPAUPERIZE, to free from pauperdom, also DISPAUPERISE [v]
DISPAUPERS DISPAUPER, to deprive of the claim of a pauper to public support [v]
DISPEACE lack of peace [n -S]
DISPEACES DISPEACE, lack of peace [n]
DISPEL to drive away and scatter [v DISPELLED, DISPELLING, DISPELS]
DISPELLED DISPEL, to drive away and scatter [v]
DISPELLER one who dispels [n -S]
DISPELLERS DISPELLER, one who dispels [n]
DISPELLING DISPEL, to drive away and scatter [v]
DISPELS DISPEL, to drive away and scatter [v]
DISPENCE (Spenser) to distribute, also DISPENSE [v DISPENCED, DISPENCING,
DISPENCES]
DISPENCED DISPENCE, (Spenser) to distribute, also DISPENSE [v]
DISPENCES DISPENCE, (Spenser) to distribute, also DISPENSE [v]
DISPENCING DISPENCE, (Spenser) to distribute, also DISPENSE [v]
DISPEND (obsolete) to expend, pay out [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISPENDED DISPEND, (obsolete) to expend, pay out [v]
DISPENDING DISPEND, (obsolete) to expend, pay out [v]
DISPENDS DISPEND, (obsolete) to expend, pay out [v]
DISPENSABILITY the state of being dispensable [n]
DISPENSABLE that can be dispensed with [adj DISPENSABLY]
DISPENSABLENESS the state of being dispensable [n]
DISPENSABLY DISPENSABLE, that can be dispensed with [adv]
DISPENSARIES DISPENSARY, a place where medicines are dispensed [n]
DISPENSARY a place where medicines are dispensed [n DISPENSARIES]
DISPENSATION a general state or ordering of things [n -S]
DISPENSATIONAL of the nature of a dispensation [adj]
DISPENSATIONS DISPENSATION, a general state or ordering of things [n]
DISPENSATIVE granting dispensation [adj DISPENSATIVELY]
DISPENSATIVELY DISPENSATIVE, granting dispensation [adv]
DISPENSATOR a dispenser, a distributor [n -S]
DISPENSATORIES DISPENSATORY, a book listening the composition and appliation of
various drugs [n]
DISPENSATORILY DISPENSATORY, granting dispensation [adv]
DISPENSATORS DISPENSATOR, a dispenser, a distributor [n]
DISPENSATORY granting dispensation [adj DISPENSATORILY] / a book listening the
composition and appliation of various drugs [n DISPENSATORIES]
DISPENSE to distribute, also DISPENCE [v DISPENSED, DISPENSING, DISPENSES]
DISPENSED DISPENSE, to distribute, also DISPENCE [v]
DISPENSER one who dispenses [n -S]
DISPENSERS DISPENSER, one who dispenses [n]
DISPENSES DISPENSE, to distribute, also DISPENCE [v]
DISPENSING DISPENSE, to distribute, also DISPENCE [v]
DISPEOPLE to depopulate [v DISPEOPLED, DISPEOPLING, DISPEOPLES]
DISPEOPLED DISPEOPLE, to depopulate [v]
DISPEOPLES DISPEOPLE, to depopulate [v]
DISPEOPLING DISPEOPLE, to depopulate [v]
DISPERMOUS having two seeds [adj]
DISPERSAL dispersion, distribution [n -S]
DISPERSALS DISPERSAL, dispersion, distribution [n]
DISPERSANT an agent that causes dispersion [n -S]
DISPERSANTS DISPERSANT, an agent that causes dispersion [n]
DISPERSE to scatter [v DISPERSED, DISPERSING, DISPERSES]
DISPERSED DISPERSE, to scatter [v]
DISPERSEDLY DISPERSED, DISPERSE, to scatter [adv]
DISPERSEDNESS the state of being dispersed [n -ES]
DISPERSEDNESSES DISPERSEDNESS, the state of being dispersed [n]
DISPERSER one who disperses [n -S]
DISPERSERS DISPERSER, one who disperses [n]
DISPERSES DISPERSE, to scatter [v]
DISPERSIBLE that can be dispersed [adj]
DISPERSING DISPERSE, to scatter [v]
DISPERSION the act of dispersing [n -S]
DISPERSIONS DISPERSION, the act of dispersing [n]
DISPERSIVE tending to disperse [adj DISPERSIVELY]
DISPERSIVELY DISPERSIVE, tending to disperse [adv]
DISPERSIVENESS DISPERSIVE, tending to disperse [n]
DISPERSOID a substance in a state of dispersion [n -S]
DISPERSOIDS DISPERSOID, a substance in a state of dispersion [n]
DISPIRIT to lower in spirits [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISPIRITED DISPIRIT, to lower in spirits [v]
DISPIRITEDLY DISPIRITED, DISPIRIT, to lower in spirits [adv]
DISPIRITEDNESS the state of being dispirited [n]
DISPIRITING DISPIRIT, to lower in spirits [v]
DISPIRITINGLY DISPIRITING, DISPIRIT, to lower in spirits [adv]
DISPIRITMENT a state of being dispirited [n -S]
DISPIRITMENTS DISPIRITMENT, a state of being dispirited [n]
DISPIRITS DISPIRIT, to lower in spirits [v]
DISPITEOUS (obsolete) pitiless, malicious [adj DISPITEOUSLY]
DISPITEOUSLY DISPITEOUS, (obsolete) pitiless, malicious [adv]
DISPITEOUSNESS DISPITEOUS, (obsolete) pitiless, malicious [n]
DISPLACE to put in the wrong place [v DISPLACED, DISPLACING, DISPLACES]
DISPLACEABLE capable of being displaced [adj]
DISPLACED DISPLACE, to put in the wrong place [v]
DISPLACEMENT the act of displacing [n -S]
DISPLACEMENTS DISPLACEMENT, the act of displacing [n]
DISPLACER one who displaces [n -S]
DISPLACERS DISPLACER, one who displaces [n]
DISPLACES DISPLACE, to put in the wrong place [v]
DISPLACING DISPLACE, to put in the wrong place [v]
DISPLANT to uproot; to remove from a town or country of settlement [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
DISPLANTATION the act of displanting [n -S]
DISPLANTATIONS DISPLANTATION, the act of displanting [n]
DISPLANTED DISPLANT, to uproot; to remove from a town or country of settlement [v]
DISPLANTING DISPLANT, to uproot; to remove from a town or country of settlement [v]
DISPLANTS DISPLANT, to uproot; to remove from a town or country of settlement [v]
DISPLAY to put on show [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISPLAYABLE that can be displayed [adj]
DISPLAYED DISPLAY, to put on show [v]
DISPLAYER one who displays [n -S]
DISPLAYERS DISPLAYER, one who displays [n]
DISPLAYING DISPLAY, to put on show [v]
DISPLAYS DISPLAY, to put on show [v]
DISPLE (Spenser) to discipline, chastise [v DISPLED, DISPLING, DISPLES]
DISPLEASANCE (Spenser) displeasure [n -S]
DISPLEASANCES DISPLEASANCE, (Spenser) displeasure [n]
DISPLEASANT to render unpleasing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISPLEASANTED DISPLEASANT, to render unpleasing [v]
DISPLEASANTING DISPLEASANT, to render unpleasing [v]
DISPLEASANTS DISPLEASANT, to render unpleasing [v]
DISPLEASE to offend, to annoy [v DISPLEASED, DISPLEASING, DISPLEASES]
DISPLEASED DISPLEASE, to offend, to annoy [v]
DISPLEASEDLY DISPLEASED, DISPLEASE, to offend, to annoy [adv]
DISPLEASEDNESS the state of being displeased [n]
DISPLEASES DISPLEASE, to offend, to annoy [v]
DISPLEASING causing displeasure; disagreeable [adj DISPLEASINGLY]
DISPLEASINGLY DISPLEASING, causing displeasure; disagreeable [adv]
DISPLEASINGNESS DISPLEASING, causing displeasure; disagreeable [n]
DISPLEASURE (archaic) to displease [v DISPLEASURED, DISPLEASURING, DISPLEASURES]
DISPLEASURED DISPLEASURE, (archaic) to displease [v]
DISPLEASURES DISPLEASURE, (archaic) to displease [v]
DISPLEASURING DISPLEASURE, (archaic) to displease [v]
DISPLED DISPLE, (Spenser) to discipline, chastise [v]
DISPLENISH to deprive or strip, as a house of furniture, or a barn of stock [v
-ED, -ING, -ES]
DISPLENISHED DISPLENISH, to deprive or strip, as a house of furniture, or a
barn of stock [v]
DISPLENISHES DISPLENISH, to deprive or strip, as a house of furniture, or a
barn of stock [v]
DISPLENISHING DISPLENISH, to deprive or strip, as a house of furniture, or a
barn of stock [v]
DISPLENISHMENT the act of displenishing [n -S]
DISPLENISHMENTS DISPLENISHMENT, the act of displenishing [n]
DISPLES DISPLE, (Spenser) to discipline, chastise [v]
DISPLING DISPLE, (Spenser) to discipline, chastise [v]
DISPLODE (Milton) to discharge; to explode [v DISPLODED, DISPLODING, DISPLODES]
DISPLODED DISPLODE, (Milton) to discharge; to explode [v]
DISPLODES DISPLODE, (Milton) to discharge; to explode [v]
DISPLODING DISPLODE, (Milton) to discharge; to explode [v]
DISPLOSION an explosion [n -S]
DISPLOSIONS DISPLOSION, an explosion [n]
DISPLUME to deprive of feathers [v DISPLUMED, DISPLUMING, DISPLUMES]
DISPLUMED DISPLUME, to deprive of feathers [v]
DISPLUMES DISPLUME, to deprive of feathers [v]
DISPLUMING DISPLUME, to deprive of feathers [v]
DISPONDAIC relating to a dispondee, a double spondee [adj]
DISPONDEE a double spondee; a foot consisting of four long syllables [n -S]
DISPONDEES DISPONDEE, a double spondee; a foot consisting of four long syllables
[n]
DISPONE to make a legal transfer [v DISPONED, DISPONING, DISPONES]
DISPONED DISPONE, to make a legal transfer [v]
DISPONEE the person who receives a legal transfer [n -S]
DISPONEES DISPONEE, the person who receives a legal transfer [n]
DISPONER one who legally transfers property from himself to another [n -S]
DISPONERS DISPONER, one who legally transfers property from himself to another
[n]
DISPONES DISPONE, to make a legal transfer [v]
DISPONGE to sprinkle, also DISPUNGE [v DISPONGED, DISPONGING, DISPONGES]
DISPONGED DISPONGE, to sprinkle, also DISPUNGE [v]
DISPONGES DISPONGE, to sprinkle, also DISPUNGE [v]
DISPONGING DISPONGE, to sprinkle, also DISPUNGE [v]
DISPONING DISPONE, to make a legal transfer [v]
DISPORT to amuse oneself [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISPORTED DISPORT, to amuse oneself [v]
DISPORTING DISPORT, to amuse oneself [v]
DISPORTMENT the act of disporting [n -S]
DISPORTMENTS DISPORTMENT, the act of disporting [n]
DISPORTS DISPORT, to amuse oneself [v]
DISPOSABILITIES DISPOSABILITY, the state of being disposable [n]
DISPOSABILITY the state of being disposable [n DISPOSABILITIES]
DISPOSABLE able to be disposed of [adj] / something that is disposable [n -S]
DISPOSABLENESS DISPOSABLE, able to be disposed of [n]
DISPOSABLES DISPOSABLE, something that is disposable [n]
DISPOSAL the act of disposing [n -S]
DISPOSALS DISPOSAL, the act of disposing [n]
DISPOSE to arrange or settle [v DISPOSED, DISPOSING, DISPOSES]
DISPOSED DISPOSE, to arrange or settle [v]
DISPOSEDLY DISPOSED, DISPOSE, to arrange or settle [adv]
DISPOSER one who disposes [n -S]
DISPOSERS DISPOSER, one who disposes [n]
DISPOSES DISPOSE, to arrange or settle [v]
DISPOSING the act of putting in place [n -S]
DISPOSINGLY DISPOSING [adv]
DISPOSINGS DISPOSING, the act of putting in place [n]
DISPOSITION a person's usual temperament or frame of mind [n -S]
DISPOSITIONAL relating to disposition [adj]
DISPOSITIONED having a certain disposition [adj]
DISPOSITIONS DISPOSITION, a person's usual temperament or frame of mind [n]
DISPOSITIVE relating to or bringing about the settlement of a case [adj
DISPOSITIVELY] / a thing that disposes [n -S]
DISPOSITIVELY DISPOSITIVE, relating to or bringing about the settlement of a
case [adv]
DISPOSITIVES DISPOSITIVE, a thing that disposes [n]
DISPOSITOR in astrology, a planet that disposes or controls another [n -S]
DISPOSITORS DISPOSITOR, in astrology, a planet that disposes or controls another
[n]
DISPOSSESS to put out of possession or occupancy [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISPOSSESSED DISPOSSESS, to put out of possession or occupancy [v]
DISPOSSESSES DISPOSSESS, to put out of possession or occupancy [v]
DISPOSSESSING DISPOSSESS, to put out of possession or occupancy [v]
DISPOSSESSION the act of dispossessing [n -S]
DISPOSSESSIONS DISPOSSESSION, the act of dispossessing [n]
DISPOSSESSOR one who dispossesses [n -S]
DISPOSSESSORS DISPOSSESSOR, one who dispossesses [n]
DISPOSSESSORY serving to dispossess [adj]
DISPOST to displace from a post [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISPOSTED DISPOST, to displace from a post [v]
DISPOSTING DISPOST, to displace from a post [v]
DISPOSTS DISPOST, to displace from a post [v]
DISPOSURE disposal, disposition [n -S]
DISPOSURES DISPOSURE, disposal, disposition [n]
DISPRAD DISPRED, (Spenser) to spread out, also DISPREAD [v]
DISPRAISE to censure [v DISPRAISED, DISPRAISING, DISPRAISES]
DISPRAISED DISPRAISE, to censure [v]
DISPRAISER one who dispraises [n -S]
DISPRAISERS DISPRAISER, one who dispraises [n]
DISPRAISES DISPRAISE, to censure [v]
DISPRAISING DISPRAISE, to censure [v]
DISPRAISINGLY DISPRAISING, DISPRAISE, to censure [adv]
DISPREAD (Spenser) to spread out, also DISPRED [v DISPREAD, DISPREDDEN,
DISPREADING, DISPREADS]
DISPREADING DISPREAD, (Spenser) to spread out, also DISPRED [v]
DISPREADS DISPREAD, (Spenser) to spread out, also DISPRED [v]
DISPRED (Spenser) to spread out, also DISPREAD [v DISPRAD, DISPREDDING,
DISPREDS]
DISPREDDEN DISPREAD, (Spenser) to spread out, also DISPRED [v]
DISPREDDING DISPRED, (Spenser) to spread out, also DISPREAD [v]
DISPREDS DISPRED, (Spenser) to spread out, also DISPREAD [v]
DISPRINCED (Tennyson) deprived of the appearance of a prince [adj]
DISPRISON to let loose from prison, to set at liberty [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISPRISONED DISPRISON, to let loose from prison, to set at liberty [v]
DISPRISONING DISPRISON, to let loose from prison, to set at liberty [v]
DISPRISONS DISPRISON, to let loose from prison, to set at liberty [v]
DISPRIVACIED deprived of privacy [adj]
DISPRIVILEGE to deprive of a privilege [v DISPRIVILEGED, DISPRIVILEGING,
DISPRIVILEGES]
DISPRIVILEGED DISPRIVILEGE, to deprive of a privilege [v]
DISPRIVILEGES DISPRIVILEGE, to deprive of a privilege [v]
DISPRIVILEGING DISPRIVILEGE, to deprive of a privilege [v]
DISPRIZE to depreciate [v DISPRIZED, DISPRIZING, DISPRIZES]
DISPRIZED DISPRIZE, to depreciate [v]
DISPRIZES DISPRIZE, to depreciate [v]
DISPRIZING DISPRIZE, to depreciate [v]
DISPROFESS to renounce the profession or pursuit of [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISPROFESSED DISPROFESS, to renounce the profession or pursuit of [v]
DISPROFESSES DISPROFESS, to renounce the profession or pursuit of [v]
DISPROFESSING DISPROFESS, to renounce the profession or pursuit of [v]
DISPROFIT (archaic) to cause to fail to profit [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISPROFITED DISPROFIT, (archaic) to cause to fail to profit [v]
DISPROFITING DISPROFIT, (archaic) to cause to fail to profit [v]
DISPROFITS DISPROFIT, (archaic) to cause to fail to profit [v]
DISPROOF the act of disproving [n -S]
DISPROOFS DISPROOF, the act of disproving [n]
DISPROOVE (Spenser) to disapprove of [v DISPROOVED, DISPROOVING, DISPROOVES]
DISPROOVED DISPROOVE, (Spenser) to disapprove of [v]
DISPROOVES DISPROOVE, (Spenser) to disapprove of [v]
DISPROOVING DISPROOVE, (Spenser) to disapprove of [v]
DISPROPERTIED DISPROPERTY, (Shakespeare) to deprive of property [v]
DISPROPERTIES DISPROPERTY, (Shakespeare) to deprive of property [v]
DISPROPERTY (Shakespeare) to deprive of property [v DISPROPERTIED, DISPROPERTYING,
DISPROPERTIES]
DISPROPERTYING DISPROPERTY, (Shakespeare) to deprive of property [v]
DISPROPORTION to make out of proportion [v -ED, -S]
DISPROPORTIONAL relating to disproportion [adj]
DISPROPORTIONED DISPROPORTION, to make out of proportion [v]
DISPROPORTIONS DISPROPORTION, to make out of proportion [v]
DISPROPRIATE (obsolete) to disappropriate [v DISPROPRIATED, DISPROPRIATING,
DISPROPRIATES]
DISPROPRIATED DISPROPRIATE, (obsolete) to disappropriate [v]
DISPROPRIATES DISPROPRIATE, (obsolete) to disappropriate [v]
DISPROPRIATING DISPROPRIATE, (obsolete) to disappropriate [v]
DISPROVABLE that can be disproved [adj]
DISPROVAL the act of disproving [n -S]
DISPROVALS DISPROVAL, the act of disproving [n]
DISPROVE to refute [v DISPROVED, DISPROVEN, DISPROVING, DISPROVES]
DISPROVED DISPROVE, to refute [v]
DISPROVEN DISPROVE, to refute [v]
DISPROVER one who disproves [n -S]
DISPROVERS DISPROVER, one who disproves [n]
DISPROVES DISPROVE, to refute [v]
DISPROVIDE (archaic) to fail to provide [v DISPROVIDED, DISPROVIDING, DISPROVIDES]
DISPROVIDED DISPROVIDE, (archaic) to fail to provide [v]
DISPROVIDES DISPROVIDE, (archaic) to fail to provide [v]
DISPROVIDING DISPROVIDE, (archaic) to fail to provide [v]
DISPROVING DISPROVE, to refute [v]
DISPUNGE (Shakespeare) to sprinkle as from a sponge, also DISPONGE [v DISPUNGED,
DISPUNGING, DISPUNGES]
DISPUNGED DISPUNGE, (Shakespeare) to sprinkle as from a sponge, also DISPONGE [v]
DISPUNGES DISPUNGE, (Shakespeare) to sprinkle as from a sponge, also DISPONGE [v]
DISPUNGING DISPUNGE, (Shakespeare) to sprinkle as from a sponge, also DISPONGE [v]
DISPURSE (Shakespeare) to disburse [v DISPURSED, DISPURSING, DISPURSES]
DISPURSED DISPURSE, (Shakespeare) to disburse [v]
DISPURSES DISPURSE, (Shakespeare) to disburse [v]
DISPURSING DISPURSE, (Shakespeare) to disburse [v]
DISPURVEY (archaic) to deprive of provisions [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISPURVEYANCE (Spenser) depriving of provisions [n -S]
DISPURVEYANCES DISPURVEYANCE, (Spenser) depriving of provisions [n]
DISPURVEYED DISPURVEY, (archaic) to deprive of provisions [v]
DISPURVEYING DISPURVEY, (archaic) to deprive of provisions [v]
DISPURVEYS DISPURVEY, (archaic) to deprive of provisions [v]
DISPUTABILITIES DISPUTABILITY, the quality of being disputable [n]
DISPUTABILITY the quality of being disputable [n DISPUTABILITIES]
DISPUTABLE that can be disputed [adj DISPUTABLY]
DISPUTABLENESS the state of being disputable [n]
DISPUTABLY DISPUTABLE, that can be disputed [adv]
DISPUTANT one who disputes [n -S]
DISPUTANTS DISPUTANT, one who disputes [n]
DISPUTATION the action of disputing [n -S]
DISPUTATIONS DISPUTATION, the action of disputing [n]
DISPUTATIOUS inclined to dispute [adj DISPUTATIOUSLY]
DISPUTATIOUSLY DISPUTATIOUS, inclined to dispute [adv]
DISPUTATIVE inclined to dispute [adj DISPUTATIVELY]
DISPUTATIVELY DISPUTATIVE, inclined to dispute [adv]
DISPUTATIVENESS DISPUTATIVE, inclined to dispute [n]
DISPUTE to argue about [v DISPUTED, DISPUTING, DISPUTES]
DISPUTED DISPUTE, to argue about [v]
DISPUTER one who disputes [n -S]
DISPUTERS DISPUTER, one who disputes [n]
DISPUTES DISPUTE, to argue about [v]
DISPUTING DISPUTE, to argue about [v]
DISQUALIFIABLE capable of being disqualified [adj]
DISQUALIFIED DISQUALIFY, to debar [v]
DISQUALIFIER one who disqualifies [n -S]
DISQUALIFIERS DISQUALIFIER, one who disqualifies [n]
DISQUALIFIES DISQUALIFY, to debar [v]
DISQUALIFY to debar [v DISQUALIFIED, DISQUALIFYING, DISQUALIFIES]
DISQUALIFYING DISQUALIFY, to debar [v]
DISQUANTITIED DISQUANTITY, (Shakespeare) to reduce in quantity [v]
DISQUANTITIES DISQUANTITY, (Shakespeare) to reduce in quantity [v]
DISQUANTITY (Shakespeare) to reduce in quantity [v DISQUANTITIED, DISQUANTITYING,
DISQUANTITIES]
DISQUANTITYING DISQUANTITY, (Shakespeare) to reduce in quantity [v]
DISQUIET not quiet [adj DISQUIETLY] / to deprive of quiet, rest, or peace [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
DISQUIETED DISQUIET, to deprive of quiet, rest, or peace [v]
DISQUIETEDLY DISQUIETED, DISQUIET, to deprive of quiet, rest, or peace [adv]
DISQUIETEDNESS the state of being disquieted [n]
DISQUIETEN to make disquiet, anxious [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISQUIETENED DISQUIETEN, to make disquiet, anxious [v]
DISQUIETENING DISQUIETEN, to make disquiet, anxious [v]
DISQUIETENS DISQUIETEN, to make disquiet, anxious [v]
DISQUIETFUL full of disquiet [adj]
DISQUIETING DISQUIET, to deprive of quiet, rest, or peace [v]
DISQUIETINGLY DISQUIETING, DISQUIET, to deprive of quiet, rest, or peace [adv]
DISQUIETIVE causing disquiet [adj]
DISQUIETLY DISQUIET, not quiet [adv]
DISQUIETNESS the state of being disquiet [n -ES]
DISQUIETNESSES DISQUIETNESS, the state of being disquiet [n]
DISQUIETOUS causing disquiet [adj]
DISQUIETS DISQUIET, to deprive of quiet, rest, or peace [v]
DISQUIETUDE anxiety, agitation [n -S]
DISQUIETUDES DISQUIETUDE, anxiety, agitation [n]
DISQUISITION a carefully argued examination of a topic [n -S]
DISQUISITIONAL of or like a disquisition, also DISQUISITIONARY, DISQUISITIVE,
DISQUISITORY [adj]
DISQUISITIONARY of or like a disquisition, also DISQUISITIONAL, DISQUISITIVE,
DISQUISITORY [adj]
DISQUISITIONS DISQUISITION, a carefully argued examination of a topic [n]
DISQUISITIVE of or like a disquisition, also DISQUISITIONAL, DISQUISITIONARY,
DISQUISITORY [adj]
DISQUISITORY of or like a disquisition, also DISQUISITIONAL, DISQUISITIONARY,
DISQUISITIVE [adj]
DISRANK to reduce rank [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISRANKED DISRANK, to reduce rank [v]
DISRANKING DISRANK, to reduce rank [v]
DISRANKS DISRANK, to reduce rank [v]
DISRATE to lower in rank [v DISRATED, DISRATING, DISRATES]
DISRATED DISRATE, to lower in rank [v]
DISRATES DISRATE, to lower in rank [v]
DISRATING DISRATE, to lower in rank [v]
DISREGARD to pay no attention to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISREGARDED DISREGARD, to pay no attention to [v]
DISREGARDER one who disregards [n -S]
DISREGARDERS DISREGARDER, one who disregards [n]
DISREGARDFUL full of disregard [adj DISREGARDFULLY]
DISREGARDFULLY DISREGARDFUL, full of disregard [adv]
DISREGARDING DISREGARD, to pay no attention to [v]
DISREGARDS DISREGARD, to pay no attention to [v]
DISRELATED not related [adj]
DISRELATION lack of a fitting or proportionate connection or relationship [n -S]
DISRELATIONS DISRELATION, lack of a fitting or proportionate connection or
relationship [n]
DISRELISH to dislike, not relish [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISRELISHED DISRELISH, to dislike, not relish [v]
DISRELISHES DISRELISH, to dislike, not relish [v]
DISRELISHING DISRELISH, to dislike, not relish [v]
DISREMEMBER to forget [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISREMEMBERED DISREMEMBER, to forget [v]
DISREMEMBERING DISREMEMBER, to forget [v]
DISREMEMBERS DISREMEMBER, to forget [v]
DISREPAIR a worn-out or dilapidated condition [n -S]
DISREPAIRS DISREPAIR, a worn-out or dilapidated condition [n]
DISREPUTABILITY the state of being disreputable [n]
DISREPUTABLE not reputable [adj DISREPUTABLY]
DISREPUTABLY DISREPUTABLE, not reputable [adv]
DISREPUTATION bad repute [n -S]
DISREPUTATIONS DISREPUTATION, bad repute [n]
DISREPUTE bad repute, discredit [n -S]
DISREPUTES DISREPUTE, bad repute, discredit [n]
DISRESPECT lack of respect [n -S] / to have disrespect for [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISRESPECTABLE not respectable [adj]
DISRESPECTED DISRESPECT, to have disrespect for [v]
DISRESPECTFUL showing a lack of respect [adj DISRESPECTFULLY]
DISRESPECTFULLY DISRESPECTFUL, showing a lack of respect [adv]
DISRESPECTING DISRESPECT, to have disrespect for [v]
DISRESPECTS DISRESPECT, to have disrespect for [v]
DISROBE to undress [v DISROBED, DISROBING, DISROBES]
DISROBED DISROBE, to undress [v]
DISROBEMENT the act of undressing [n -S]
DISROBEMENTS DISROBEMENT, the act of undressing [n]
DISROBER one who, or that which, disrobes [n -S]
DISROBERS DISROBER, one who, or that which, disrobes [n]
DISROBES DISROBE, to undress [v]
DISROBING DISROBE, to undress [v]
DISROOT to tear up the roots of, or by the roots [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISROOTED DISROOT, to tear up the roots of, or by the roots [v]
DISROOTING DISROOT, to tear up the roots of, or by the roots [v]
DISROOTS DISROOT, to tear up the roots of, or by the roots [v]
DISRUPT to throw into confusion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISRUPTED DISRUPT, to throw into confusion [v]
DISRUPTER one who disrupts, also DISRUPTOR [n -S]
DISRUPTERS DISRUPTER, one who disrupts, also DISRUPTOR [n]
DISRUPTING DISRUPT, to throw into confusion [v]
DISRUPTION the act of disrupting [n -S]
DISRUPTIONS DISRUPTION, the act of disrupting [n]
DISRUPTIVE causing disruption [adj DISRUPTIVELY]
DISRUPTIVELY DISRUPTIVE, causing disruption [adv]
DISRUPTIVENESS DISRUPTIVE, causing disruption [n]
DISRUPTOR one who disrupts, also DISRUPTER [n -S]
DISRUPTORS DISRUPTOR, one who disrupts, also DISRUPTER [n]
DISRUPTS DISRUPT, to throw into confusion [v]
DISS to disrespect, also DIS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISSATISFACTION the state of being dissatisfied [n]
DISSATISFACTORY causing dissatisfaction [adj]
DISSATISFIED DISSATISFY, to fail to satisfy [v]
DISSATISFIEDLY DISSATISFIED, DISSATISFY, to fail to satisfy [adv]
DISSATISFIES DISSATISFY, to fail to satisfy [v]
DISSATISFY to fail to satisfy [v DISSATISFIED, DISSATISFYING, DISSATISFIES]
DISSATISFYING DISSATISFY, to fail to satisfy [v]
DISSAVE to use savings for current expenses [v DISSAVED, DISSAVING, DISSAVES]
DISSAVED DISSAVE, to use savings for current expenses [v]
DISSAVER one who dissaves [n -S]
DISSAVERS DISSAVER, one who dissaves [n]
DISSAVES DISSAVE, to use savings for current expenses [v]
DISSAVING the spending of savings made in the past to finance an excess of
spending over disposable income, thus diminishing accumulated assets [n -S]
DISSAVINGS DISSAVING, the spending of savings made in the past to finance an
excess of spending over disposable income, thus diminishing accumulated assets [n]
DISSEAT to unseat, dethrone [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISSEATED DISSEAT, to unseat, dethrone [v]
DISSEATING DISSEAT, to unseat, dethrone [v]
DISSEATS DISSEAT, to unseat, dethrone [v]
DISSECT to cut apart for scientific examination [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISSECTED DISSECT, to cut apart for scientific examination [v]
DISSECTIBLE capable of being dissected [adj]
DISSECTING the act of taking apart [n -S]
DISSECTINGS DISSECTING, the act of taking apart [n]
DISSECTION the act of dissecting [n -S]
DISSECTIONS DISSECTION, the act of dissecting [n]
DISSECTIVE relating to dissection [adj]
DISSECTOR one who dissects [n -S]
DISSECTORS DISSECTOR, one who dissects [n]
DISSECTS DISSECT, to cut apart for scientific examination [v]
DISSED DIS, to disparage, also DISS [v]
DISSEISE to deprive of seisin, to dispossess wrongfully, also DISSEIZE [v
DISSEISED, DISSEISING, DISSEISES]
DISSEISED DISSEISE, to deprive of seisin, to dispossess wrongfully, also DISSEIZE
[v]
DISSEISEE one who is disseised, deprived of seisin, also DISSEIZEE [n -S]
DISSEISEES DISSEISEE, one who is disseised, deprived of seisin, also DISSEIZEE [n]
DISSEISES DISSEISE, to deprive of seisin, to dispossess wrongfully, also DISSEIZE
[v]
DISSEISIN the act of disseizing; an unlawful dispossessing and ouster of a person
actually seized of the freehold, also DISSEIZIN [n -S]
DISSEISING DISSEISE, to deprive of seisin, to dispossess wrongfully, also DISSEIZE
[v]
DISSEISINS DISSEISIN, the act of disseizing; an unlawful dispossessing and ouster
of a person actually seized of the freehold, also DISSEIZIN [n]
DISSEISOR one who deprives another of seisin, also DISSEIZOR [n -S]
DISSEISORS DISSEISOR, one who deprives another of seisin, also DISSEIZOR [n]
DISSEIZE to deprive of seisin; to dispossess wrongfully, also DISSEISE [v
DISSEIZED, DISSEIZING, DISSEIZES]
DISSEIZED DISSEIZE, to deprive of seisin; to dispossess wrongfully, also DISSEISE
[v]
DISSEIZEE one who is disseized, deprived of seisin, also DISSEISEE [n -S]
DISSEIZEES DISSEIZEE, one who is disseized, deprived of seisin, also DISSEISEE [n]
DISSEIZES DISSEIZE, to deprive of seisin; to dispossess wrongfully, also DISSEISE
[v]
DISSEIZIN the act of disseizing; an unlawful dispossessing and ouster of a person
actually seized of the freehold, also DISSEISIN [n -S]
DISSEIZING DISSEIZE, to deprive of seisin; to dispossess wrongfully, also DISSEISE
[v]
DISSEIZINS DISSEIZIN, the act of disseizing; an unlawful dispossessing and ouster
of a person actually seized of the freehold, also DISSEISIN [n]
DISSEIZOR one who deprives another of seisin, also DISSEISOR [n -S]
DISSEIZORS DISSEIZOR, one who deprives another of seisin, also DISSEISOR [n]
DISSELBOOM (South African) the single shaft of an ox-wagon or other cart [n -S]
DISSELBOOMS DISSELBOOM, (South African) the single shaft of an ox-wagon or other
cart [n]
DISSEMBLANCE the act of dissembling [n -S]
DISSEMBLANCES DISSEMBLANCE, the act of dissembling [n]
DISSEMBLE to hide true feelings, motives, or the facts [v DISSEMBLED,
DISSEMBLING, DISSEMBLES]
DISSEMBLED DISSEMBLE, to hide true feelings, motives, or the facts [v]
DISSEMBLER one who dissembles, hides true feelings [n -S]
DISSEMBLERS DISSEMBLER, one who dissembles, hides true feelings [n]
DISSEMBLES DISSEMBLE, to hide true feelings, motives, or the facts [v]
DISSEMBLIES DISSEMBLY, the breaking up of an assembly, also DISASSEMBLY [n]
DISSEMBLING hiding true feelings [adj DISSEMBLINGLY] / to hide true feelings,
motives, or the facts [n -S]
DISSEMBLINGLY DISSEMBLING [adv]
DISSEMBLINGS DISSEMBLING, to hide true feelings, motives, or the facts [n]
DISSEMBLY the breaking up of an assembly, also DISASSEMBLY [n DISSEMBLIES]
DISSEMINATE to spread abroad as though sowing seed [v DISSEMINATED, DISSEMINATING,
DISSEMINATES]
DISSEMINATED DISSEMINATE, to spread abroad as though sowing seed [v]
DISSEMINATES DISSEMINATE, to spread abroad as though sowing seed [v]
DISSEMINATING DISSEMINATE, to spread abroad as though sowing seed [v]
DISSEMINATION the act of disseminating [n -S]
DISSEMINATIONS DISSEMINATION, the act of disseminating [n]
DISSEMINATIVE serving to disseminate [adj]
DISSEMINATOR one who disseminates [n -S]
DISSEMINATORS DISSEMINATOR, one who disseminates [n]
DISSEMINULE a reproductive plant part [n -S]
DISSEMINULES DISSEMINULE, a reproductive plant part [n]
DISSENSION disagreement, also DISSENTION [n -S]
DISSENSIONS DISSENSION, disagreement, also DISSENTION [n]
DISSENSUS (Latin) a widespread difference of opinion [n -ES]
DISSENSUSES DISSENSUS, (Latin) a widespread difference of opinion [n]
DISSENT to disagree [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISSENTED DISSENT, to disagree [v]
DISSENTER one who dissents [n -S]
DISSENTERISH like a (religious) dissenter [adj]
DISSENTERISM the beliefs of a dissenter [n -S]
DISSENTERISMS DISSENTERISM, the beliefs of a dissenter [n]
DISSENTERS DISSENTER, one who dissents [n]
DISSENTIENCE the state of being dissentient, also DISSENTIENCY [n -S]
DISSENTIENCES DISSENTIENCE, the state of being dissentient, also DISSENTIENCY
[n]
DISSENTIENCIES DISSENTIENCY, the state of being dissentient, also DISSENTIENCE
[n]
DISSENTIENCY the state of being dissentient, also DISSENTIENCE [n
DISSENTIENCIES]
DISSENTIENT dissenting [adj DISSENTIENTLY] / one who dissents [n -S]
DISSENTIENTLY DISSENTIENT, dissenting [adv]
DISSENTIENTS DISSENTIENT, one who dissents [n]
DISSENTING DISSENT, to disagree [v]
DISSENTINGLY DISSENTING, DISSENT, to disagree [adv]
DISSENTION (US) dissension, also DISSENSION [n -S]
DISSENTIONS DISSENTION, (US) dissension, also DISSENSION [n]
DISSENTIOUS characterized by dissension or dissent [adj]
DISSENTS DISSENT, to disagree [v]
DISSEPIMENT a partition in an ovary [n -S]
DISSEPIMENTAL relating to a dissepiment, a partition in an ovary [adj]
DISSEPIMENTS DISSEPIMENT, a partition in an ovary [n]
DISSERT to discuss in a formal manner [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISSERTATE to discourse [v DISSERTATED, DISSERTATING, DISSERTATES]
DISSERTATED DISSERTATE, to discourse [v]
DISSERTATES DISSERTATE, to discourse [v]
DISSERTATING DISSERTATE, to discourse [v]
DISSERTATION an extended usually written treatment of a subject [n -S]
DISSERTATIONAL relating to dissertation [adj]
DISSERTATIONIST one who produces dissertations [n]
DISSERTATIONS DISSERTATION, an extended usually written treatment of a subject
[n]
DISSERTATIVE relating to dissertation [adj]
DISSERTATOR one who writes a dissertation [n -S]
DISSERTATORS DISSERTATOR, one who writes a dissertation [n]
DISSERTED DISSERT, to discuss in a formal manner [v]
DISSERTING DISSERT, to discuss in a formal manner [v]
DISSERTS DISSERT, to discuss in a formal manner [v]
DISSERVE to treat badly [v DISSERVED, DISSERVING, DISSERVES]
DISSERVED DISSERVE, to treat badly [v]
DISSERVES DISSERVE, to treat badly [v]
DISSERVICE ill service [n -S]
DISSERVICEABLE not serviceable [adj]
DISSERVICES DISSERVICE, ill service [n]
DISSERVING DISSERVE, to treat badly [v]
DISSES DISS, to disrespect, also DIS [v]
DISSEVER to sever, part in two [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISSEVERANCE the act of dissevering, also DISSEVERATION, DISSEVERMENT [n -S]
DISSEVERANCES DISSEVERANCE, the act of dissevering, also DISSEVERATION,
DISSEVERMENT [n]
DISSEVERATION the act of dissevering, also DISSEVERANCE, DISSEVERMENT [n -S]
DISSEVERATIONS DISSEVERATION, the act of dissevering, also DISSEVERANCE,
DISSEVERMENT [n]
DISSEVERED DISSEVER, to sever, part in two [v]
DISSEVERING DISSEVER, to sever, part in two [v]
DISSEVERMENT the act of dissevering, also DISSEVERANCE, DISSEVERATION [n -S]
DISSEVERMENTS DISSEVERMENT, the act of dissevering, also DISSEVERANCE,
DISSEVERATION [n]
DISSEVERS DISSEVER, to sever, part in two [v]
DISSHEATHE to become unsheathed [v DISSHEATHED, DISSHEATHING, DISSHEATHES]
DISSHEATHED DISSHEATHE, to become unsheathed [v]
DISSHEATHES DISSHEATHE, to become unsheathed [v]
DISSHEATHING DISSHEATHE, to become unsheathed [v]
DISSHIVER (Spenser) to shiver or break in pieces [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISSHIVERED DISSHIVER, (Spenser) to shiver or break in pieces [v]
DISSHIVERING DISSHIVER, (Spenser) to shiver or break in pieces [v]
DISSHIVERS DISSHIVER, (Spenser) to shiver or break in pieces [v]
DISSIDENCE disagreement; dissent [n -S]
DISSIDENCES DISSIDENCE, disagreement; dissent [n]
DISSIDENT dissenting [adj DISSIDENTLY] / a dissenter, esp. one who disagrees with
the aims and procedures of the government [n -S]
DISSIDENTLY DISSIDENT, dissenting [adv]
DISSIDENTS DISSIDENT, a dissenter, esp. one who disagrees with the aims and
procedures of the government [n]
DISSIGHT (archaic) an unsightly object [n -S]
DISSIGHTS DISSIGHT, (archaic) an unsightly object [n]
DISSILIENCE springing apart [n -S]
DISSILIENCES DISSILIENCE, springing apart [n]
DISSILIENT springing apart; bursting open with force [adj]
DISSIMILAR unlike [adj DISSIMILARLY] / something not similar [n -S]
DISSIMILARITIES DISSIMILARITY, the state of being dissimilar [n]
DISSIMILARITY the state of being dissimilar [n DISSIMILARITIES]
DISSIMILARLY DISSIMILAR, unlike [adv]
DISSIMILARS DISSIMILAR, something not similar [n]
DISSIMILATE to undergo dissimilation [v DISSIMILATED, DISSIMILATING, DISSIMILATES]
DISSIMILATED DISSIMILATE, to undergo dissimilation [v]
DISSIMILATES DISSIMILATE, to undergo dissimilation [v]
DISSIMILATING DISSIMILATE, to undergo dissimilation [v]
DISSIMILATION the change or omission of one of two identical or closely related
sounds in a word [n -S]
DISSIMILATIONS DISSIMILATION, the change or omission of one of two identical or
closely related sounds in a word [n]
DISSIMILATIVE serving to dissimilate, make dissimilar, also DISSIMILATORY [adj]
DISSIMILATORY serving to dissimilate, make dissimilar, also DISSIMILATIVE [adj]
DISSIMILE a comparison or illustration by contraries [n -S]
DISSIMILES DISSIMILE, a comparison or illustration by contraries [n]
DISSIMILITUDE lack of resemblance [n -S]
DISSIMILITUDES DISSIMILITUDE, lack of resemblance [n]
DISSIMULATE to pretend, feign [v DISSIMULATED, DISSIMULATING, DISSIMULATES]
DISSIMULATED DISSIMULATE, to pretend, feign [v]
DISSIMULATES DISSIMULATE, to pretend, feign [v]
DISSIMULATING DISSIMULATE, to pretend, feign [v]
DISSIMULATION the act of dissimulating [n -S]
DISSIMULATIONS DISSIMULATION, the act of dissimulating [n]
DISSIMULATIVE related to dissimulation [adj]
DISSIMULATOR one who dissimulates [n -S]
DISSIMULATORS DISSIMULATOR, one who dissimulates [n]
DISSING DIS, to disparage, also DISS [v]
DISSIPABLE capable of being scattered or dissipated [adj]
DISSIPATE to scatter or disperse [v DISSIPATED, DISSIPATING, DISSIPATES]
DISSIPATED DISSIPATE, to scatter or disperse [v]
DISSIPATEDLY DISSIPATED, DISSIPATE, to scatter or disperse [adv]
DISSIPATEDNESS the state of being dissipated [n]
DISSIPATER one who dissipates, also DISSIPATOR [n -S]
DISSIPATERS DISSIPATER, one who dissipates, also DISSIPATOR [n]
DISSIPATES DISSIPATE, to scatter or disperse [v]
DISSIPATING DISSIPATE, to scatter or disperse [v]
DISSIPATION the act of dissipating [n -S]
DISSIPATIONS DISSIPATION, the act of dissipating [n]
DISSIPATIVE relating to dissipation esp. of heat [adj]
DISSIPATOR one who dissipates, also DISSIPATER [n -S]
DISSIPATORS DISSIPATOR, one who dissipates, also DISSIPATER [n]
DISSOCIABILITY the state of being dissociable [n]
DISSOCIABLE that can be dissociated [adj DISSOCIABLY]
DISSOCIABLENESS DISSOCIABLE, that can be dissociated [n]
DISSOCIABLY DISSOCIABLE, that can be dissociated [adv]
DISSOCIAL (archaic) not social [adj]
DISSOCIALISE to make unsocial, also DISSOCIALIZE [v DISSOCIALISED,
DISSOCIALISING, DISSOCIALISES]
DISSOCIALISED DISSOCIALISE, to make unsocial, also DISSOCIALIZE [v]
DISSOCIALISES DISSOCIALISE, to make unsocial, also DISSOCIALIZE [v]
DISSOCIALISING DISSOCIALISE, to make unsocial, also DISSOCIALIZE [v]
DISSOCIALITIES DISSOCIALITY, the state of being dissocial [n]
DISSOCIALITY the state of being dissocial [n DISSOCIALITIES]
DISSOCIALIZE to make unsocial, also DISSOCIALISE [v DISSOCIALIZED,
DISSOCIALIZING, DISSOCIALIZES]
DISSOCIALIZED DISSOCIALIZE, to make unsocial, also DISSOCIALISE [v]
DISSOCIALIZES DISSOCIALIZE, to make unsocial, also DISSOCIALISE [v]
DISSOCIALIZING DISSOCIALIZE, to make unsocial, also DISSOCIALISE [v]
DISSOCIATE to separate from association or union with another, also DISASSOCIATE
[v DISSOCIATED, DISSOCIATING, DISSOCIATES]
DISSOCIATED DISSOCIATE, to separate from association or union with another, also
DISASSOCIATE [v]
DISSOCIATES DISSOCIATE, to separate from association or union with another, also
DISASSOCIATE [v]
DISSOCIATING DISSOCIATE, to separate from association or union with another,
also DISASSOCIATE [v]
DISSOCIATION the act of dissociating [n -S]
DISSOCIATIONS DISSOCIATION, the act of dissociating [n]
DISSOCIATIVE serving to dissociate [adj]
DISSOLUBILITIES DISSOLUBILITY, the state of being dissoluble [n]
DISSOLUBILITY the state of being dissoluble [n DISSOLUBILITIES]
DISSOLUBLE capable of being dissolved [adj]
DISSOLUBLENESS the state of being dissoluble [n]
DISSOLUTE of loose morals; debauched [adj DISSOLUTELY] / a dissolute person [n
-S]
DISSOLUTELY DISSOLUTE, of loose morals; debauched [adv]
DISSOLUTENESS the state of being dissolute [n -ES]
DISSOLUTENESSES DISSOLUTENESS, the state of being dissolute [n]
DISSOLUTES DISSOLUTE, a dissolute person [n]
DISSOLUTION separation into component parts [n -S]
DISSOLUTIONISM belief in political dissolution [n -S]
DISSOLUTIONISMS DISSOLUTIONISM, belief in political dissolution [n]
DISSOLUTIONIST a proponent of dissolutionism [n -S]
DISSOLUTIONISTS DISSOLUTIONIST, a proponent of dissolutionism [n]
DISSOLUTIONS DISSOLUTION, separation into component parts [n]
DISSOLUTIVE causing dissolution [adj]
DISSOLVABILITY the quality of being dissolvable [n]
DISSOLVABLE that can be dissolved [adj]
DISSOLVABLENESS DISSOLVABLE, that can be dissolved [n]
DISSOLVE to make into a solution [v DISSOLVED, DISSOLVING, DISSOLVES]
DISSOLVED DISSOLVE, to make into a solution [v]
DISSOLVENT a solvent [n -S]
DISSOLVENTS DISSOLVENT, a solvent [n]
DISSOLVER something that dissolves [n -S]
DISSOLVERS DISSOLVER, something that dissolves [n]
DISSOLVES DISSOLVE, to make into a solution [v]
DISSOLVING the act of dissolution [n -S]
DISSOLVINGS DISSOLVING, the act of dissolution [n]
DISSONANCE lack of agreement [n -S]
DISSONANCES DISSONANCE, lack of agreement [n]
DISSONANCIES DISSONANCY, discord, dissonance [n]
DISSONANCY discord, dissonance [n DISSONANCIES]
DISSONANT discordant, inharmonious [adj DISSONANTLY]
DISSONANTLY DISSONANT, discordant, inharmonious [adv]
DISSUADABLE that can be dissuaded [adj]
DISSUADE to persuade not to do something [v DISSUADED, DISSUADING, DISSUADES]
DISSUADED DISSUADE, to persuade not to do something [v]
DISSUADER one who dissuades [n -S]
DISSUADERS DISSUADER, one who dissuades [n]
DISSUADES DISSUADE, to persuade not to do something [v]
DISSUADING DISSUADE, to persuade not to do something [v]
DISSUASION the act of dissuading [n -S]
DISSUASIONS DISSUASION, the act of dissuading [n]
DISSUASIVE tending to dissuade [adj DISSUASIVELY] / that which dissuades [n -S]
DISSUASIVELY DISSUASIVE, tending to dissuade [adv]
DISSUASIVENESS DISSUASIVE, tending to dissuade [n]
DISSUASIVES DISSUASIVE, that which dissuades [n]
DISSUASORIES DISSUASORY, a dissuasive [n]
DISSUASORY a dissuasive [n DISSUASORIES]
DISSUNDER (archaic) to sunder [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISSUNDERED DISSUNDER, (archaic) to sunder [v]
DISSUNDERING DISSUNDER, (archaic) to sunder [v]
DISSUNDERS DISSUNDER, (archaic) to sunder [v]
DISSYLLABIC having two syllables, also DISYLLABIC [adj]
DISSYLLABIFIED DISSYLLABIFY, to make disyllabic [v]
DISSYLLABIFIES DISSYLLABIFY, to make disyllabic [v]
DISSYLLABIFY to make disyllabic [v DISSYLLABIFIED, DISSYLLABIFYING,
DISSYLLABIFIES]
DISSYLLABIFYING DISSYLLABIFY, to make disyllabic [v]
DISSYLLABISM the fact of having two syllables [n -S]
DISSYLLABISMS DISSYLLABISM, the fact of having two syllables [n]
DISSYLLABLE a word with two syllables [n -S]
DISSYLLABLES DISSYLLABLE, a word with two syllables [n]
DISSYMMETRIC relating to dissymmetry, also DISSYMMETRICAL [adj]
DISSYMMETRICAL relating to dissymmetry, also DISSYMMETRIC [adj]
DISSYMMETRIES DISSYMMETRY, the absence of or the lack of symmetry [n]
DISSYMMETRY the absence of or the lack of symmetry [n DISSYMMETRIES]
DISTAFF a type of staff [n DISTAFFS or DISTAVES]
DISTAFFS DISTAFF, a type of staff [n]
DISTAIN (archaic) to stain, sully [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISTAINED DISTAIN, (archaic) to stain, sully [v]
DISTAINING DISTAIN, (archaic) to stain, sully [v]
DISTAINS DISTAIN, (archaic) to stain, sully [v]
DISTAL remote from the point of attachment or origin; as, the distal end of a
bone or muscle [adj DISTALLY]
DISTALLY DISTAL, remote from the point of attachment or origin; as, the distal
end of a bone or muscle [adv]
DISTANCE to move far from a particular point [v DISTANCED, DISTANCING,
DISTANCES]
DISTANCED DISTANCE, to move far from a particular point [v]
DISTANCELESS without distance [adj]
DISTANCES DISTANCE, to move far from a particular point [v]
DISTANCING DISTANCE, to move far from a particular point [v]
DISTANT far off or apart [adj DISTANTLY]
DISTANTLY DISTANT, far off or apart [adv]
DISTANTNESS the state of being distant [n -ES]
DISTANTNESSES DISTANTNESS, the state of being distant [n]
DISTASTE dislike [n -S] / (archaic) to feel distaste for [v DISTASTED,
DISTASTING, DISTASTES]
DISTASTED DISTASTE, (archaic) to feel distaste for [v]
DISTASTEFUL objectionable because offensive to one's personal taste [adj
DISTASTEFULLY]
DISTASTEFULLY DISTASTEFUL, objectionable because offensive to one's personal
taste [adv]
DISTASTEFULNESS DISTASTEFUL, objectionable because offensive to one's personal
taste [n]
DISTASTES DISTASTE, (archaic) to feel distaste for [v]
DISTASTING DISTASTE, (archaic) to feel distaste for [v]
DISTAVES DISTAFF, a type of staff [n]
DISTELFINK (Dutch) a traditional Pennsylvanian Dutch design motif in the form of a
stylised bird [n -S]
DISTELFINKS DISTELFINK, (Dutch) a traditional Pennsylvanian Dutch design motif in
the form of a stylised bird [n]
DISTEMPER a kind of paint [n -S] / to paint or colour with distemper, also
DESTEMPER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISTEMPERATE not temperate [adj]
DISTEMPERATURE (archaic) lack of proper temperature; intemperateness [n -S]
DISTEMPERATURES DISTEMPERATURE, (archaic) lack of proper temperature;
intemperateness [n]
DISTEMPERED DISTEMPER, to paint or colour with distemper, also DESTEMPER [v]
DISTEMPERING DISTEMPER, to paint or colour with distemper, also DESTEMPER [v]
DISTEMPERS DISTEMPER, to paint or colour with distemper, also DESTEMPER [v]
DISTEND to swell [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISTENDED DISTEND, to swell [v]
DISTENDER one who distends [n -S]
DISTENDERS DISTENDER, one who distends [n]
DISTENDING DISTEND, to swell [v]
DISTENDS DISTEND, to swell [v]
DISTENSIBILITY the state of being distensible [n]
DISTENSIBLE that may be stretched, also DISTENSILE [adj]
DISTENSILE that may be stretched, also DISTENSIBLE [adj]
DISTENSION the act of distending, also DISTENTION [n -S]
DISTENSIONS DISTENSION, the act of distending, also DISTENTION [n]
DISTENSIVE distending, or capable of being distended [adj]
DISTENT (Spenser) breadth, distention [n -S]
DISTENTION the act of distending, also DISTENSION [n -S]
DISTENTIONS DISTENTION, the act of distending, also DISTENSION [n]
DISTENTS DISTENT, (Spenser) breadth, distention [n]
DISTHENE a mineral, aka cyanite or kyanite, so called in allusion to its unequal
hardness in two different directions [n -S]
DISTHENES DISTHENE, a mineral, aka cyanite or kyanite, so called in allusion to
its unequal hardness in two different directions [n]
DISTHRONE to remove from a throne, also DETHRONE, UNTHRONE [v DISTHRONED,
DISTHRONING, DISTHRONES]
DISTHRONED DISTHRONE, to remove from a throne, also DETHRONE, UNTHRONE [v]
DISTHRONES DISTHRONE, to remove from a throne, also DETHRONE, UNTHRONE [v]
DISTHRONING DISTHRONE, to remove from a throne, also DETHRONE, UNTHRONE [v]
DISTHRONISE (Spenser) to dethrone, also DISTHRONIZE [v DISTHRONISED, DISTHRONISING,
DISTHRONISES]
DISTHRONISED DISTHRONISE, (Spenser) to dethrone, also DISTHRONIZE [v]
DISTHRONISES DISTHRONISE, (Spenser) to dethrone, also DISTHRONIZE [v]
DISTHRONISING DISTHRONISE, (Spenser) to dethrone, also DISTHRONIZE [v]
DISTHRONIZE (Spenser) to dethrone, also DISTHRONISE [v DISTHRONIZED, DISTHRONIZING,
DISTHRONIZES]
DISTHRONIZED DISTHRONIZE, (Spenser) to dethrone, also DISTHRONISE [v]
DISTHRONIZES DISTHRONIZE, (Spenser) to dethrone, also DISTHRONISE [v]
DISTHRONIZING DISTHRONIZE, (Spenser) to dethrone, also DISTHRONISE [v]
DISTICH (Greek) a pair of verses or poetic lines making complete sense [n -S]
DISTICHAL in or having two rows, also DISTICHOUS [adj]
DISTICHOUS in or having two rows, also DISTICHAL [adj DISTICHOUSLY]
DISTICHOUSLY DISTICHOUS, in or having two rows, also DISTICHAL [adv]
DISTICHS DISTICH, (Greek) a pair of verses or poetic lines making complete sense
[n]
DISTIL to extract by vaporization and condensation, also DISTILL [v DISTILLED,
DISTILLING, DISTILS]
DISTILL to extract by vaporization and condensation, also DISTIL [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
DISTILLABLE that can be distilled [adj]
DISTILLAND that which is to be, or is, distilled [n -S]
DISTILLANDS DISTILLAND, that which is to be, or is, distilled [n]
DISTILLATE the product of distillation [n -S]
DISTILLATES DISTILLATE, the product of distillation [n]
DISTILLATION the process of purifying a liquid by successive evaporation and
condensation [n -S]
DISTILLATIONS DISTILLATION, the process of purifying a liquid by successive
evaporation and condensation [n]
DISTILLATORY relating to distillation [adj]
DISTILLED DISTILL, to extract by vaporization and condensation, also DISTIL [v]
DISTILLER one who distils [n -S]
DISTILLERIES DISTILLERY, the building and works where distilling, esp. of
alcoholic liquors, is carried on [n]
DISTILLERS DISTILLER, one who distils [n]
DISTILLERY the building and works where distilling, esp. of alcoholic liquors, is
carried on [n DISTILLERIES]
DISTILLING the act of distillation [n -S]
DISTILLINGS DISTILLING, the act of distillation [n]
DISTILLS DISTILL, to extract by vaporization and condensation, also DISTIL [v]
DISTILMENT (Shakespeare) that which is distilled [n -S]
DISTILMENTS DISTILMENT, (Shakespeare) that which is distilled [n]
DISTILS DISTIL, to extract by vaporization and condensation, also DISTILL [v]
DISTINCT clearly different [adj DISTINCTER, DISTINCTEST, DISTINCTLY]
DISTINCTER DISTINCT, clearly different [adj]
DISTINCTEST DISTINCT, clearly different [adj]
DISTINCTION separation or division [n -S]
DISTINCTIONS DISTINCTION, separation or division [n]
DISTINCTIVE serving to distinguish [adj DISTINCTIVELY] / something distinctive [n
-S]
DISTINCTIVELY DISTINCTIVE, serving to distinguish [adv]
DISTINCTIVENESS the state of being distinctive [n]
DISTINCTIVES DISTINCTIVE, something distinctive [n]
DISTINCTLY DISTINCT, clearly different [adv]
DISTINCTNESS the state of being distinct [n -ES]
DISTINCTNESSES DISTINCTNESS, the state of being distinct [n]
DISTINCTURE distinctness [n -S]
DISTINCTURES DISTINCTURE, distinctness [n]
DISTINGUE (French) (of a male) distinguished esp. in manner, or bearing [adj]
DISTINGUEE (French) (of a female) distinguished, esp. in manner or bearing [adj]
DISTINGUISH to perceive a difference in [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISTINGUISHABLE capable of being distinguished [adj DISTINGUISHABLY]
DISTINGUISHABLY DISTINGUISHABLE, capable of being distinguished [adv]
DISTINGUISHED DISTINGUISH, to perceive a difference in [v]
DISTINGUISHER one who distinguishes [n -S]
DISTINGUISHERS DISTINGUISHER, one who distinguishes [n]
DISTINGUISHES DISTINGUISH, to perceive a difference in [v]
DISTINGUISHING DISTINGUISH, to perceive a difference in [v]
DISTINGUISHMENT (Shakespeare) distinction [n]
DISTOME a parasitic flatworm [n -S]
DISTOMES DISTOME, a parasitic flatworm [n]
DISTORT to twist or bend out of shape [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISTORTED DISTORT, to twist or bend out of shape [v]
DISTORTEDLY DISTORTED, DISTORT, to twist or bend out of shape [adv]
DISTORTEDNESS the state of being distorted [n -ES]
DISTORTEDNESSES DISTORTEDNESS, the state of being distorted [n]
DISTORTER one who distorts [n -S]
DISTORTERS DISTORTER, one who distorts [n]
DISTORTING DISTORT, to twist or bend out of shape [v]
DISTORTION a lack of proportionality in an image resulting from defects in the
optical system [n -S]
DISTORTIONAL relating to distortion [adj]
DISTORTIONS DISTORTION, a lack of proportionality in an image resulting from
defects in the optical system [n]
DISTORTIVE causing distortion [adj]
DISTORTS DISTORT, to twist or bend out of shape [v]
DISTRACT to divert the attention of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISTRACTABLE that can be distracted, also DISTRACTIBLE [adj]
DISTRACTED DISTRACT, to divert the attention of [v]
DISTRACTEDLY DISTRACTED, DISTRACT, to divert the attention of [adv]
DISTRACTEDNESS the state of being distracted [n]
DISTRACTER one who distracts [n -S]
DISTRACTERS DISTRACTER, one who distracts [n]
DISTRACTIBILITY the state of being distractible [n]
DISTRACTIBLE that can be distracted, also DISTRACTABLE [adj]
DISTRACTING DISTRACT, to divert the attention of [v]
DISTRACTINGLY DISTRACTING, DISTRACT, to divert the attention of [adv]
DISTRACTION the act of distracting or the state of being distracted [n -S]
DISTRACTIONS DISTRACTION, the act of distracting or the state of being
distracted [n]
DISTRACTIVE serving to distract [adj DISTRACTIVELY]
DISTRACTIVELY DISTRACTIVE, serving to distract [adv]
DISTRACTOR any of the incorrect choices in a multiple choice question [n -S]
DISTRACTORS DISTRACTOR, any of the incorrect choices in a multiple choice question
[n]
DISTRACTS DISTRACT, to divert the attention of [v]
DISTRAIL an aircraft's dissipation trail [n -S]
DISTRAILS DISTRAIL, an aircraft's dissipation trail [n]
DISTRAIN to seize and hold property as security [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISTRAINABLE capable of being distrained [adj]
DISTRAINED DISTRAIN, to seize and hold property as security [v]
DISTRAINEE a person whose property has been distrained [n -S]
DISTRAINEES DISTRAINEE, a person whose property has been distrained [n]
DISTRAINER one who distrains; the party distraining goods or chattels, also
DISTRAINOR [n -S]
DISTRAINERS DISTRAINER, one who distrains; the party distraining goods or chattels,
also DISTRAINOR [n]
DISTRAINING DISTRAIN, to seize and hold property as security [v]
DISTRAINMENT the act of distraining [n -S]
DISTRAINMENTS DISTRAINMENT, the act of distraining [n]
DISTRAINOR one who distrains; the party distraining goods or chattels, also
DISTRAINER [n -S]
DISTRAINORS DISTRAINOR, one who distrains; the party distraining goods or chattels,
also DISTRAINER [n]
DISTRAINS DISTRAIN, to seize and hold property as security [v]
DISTRAINT seizure of goods [n -S]
DISTRAINTS DISTRAINT, seizure of goods [n]
DISTRAIT (French) distracted in mind; excessively perplexed or troubled, also
DISTRAITE [adj]
DISTRAITE (French) distracted in mind; excessively perplexed or troubled, also
DISTRAIT [adj]
DISTRAUGHT agitated with doubt or mental conflict or pain [adj DISTRAUGHTLY]
DISTRAUGHTLY DISTRAUGHT, agitated with doubt or mental conflict or pain [adv]
DISTRESS to cause anxiety or suffering to [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISTRESSED DISTRESS, to cause anxiety or suffering to [v]
DISTRESSER one who distresses [n -S]
DISTRESSERS DISTRESSER, one who distresses [n]
DISTRESSES DISTRESS, to cause anxiety or suffering to [v]
DISTRESSFUL causing distress [adj DISTRESSFULLY]
DISTRESSFULLY DISTRESSFUL, causing distress [adv]
DISTRESSFULNESS DISTRESSFUL, causing distress [n]
DISTRESSING causing anxiety or suffering to [adj DISTRESSINGLY] / the act of
distressing [n -S]
DISTRESSINGLY DISTRESSING, causing anxiety or suffering to [adv]
DISTRESSINGS DISTRESSING, the act of distressing [n]
DISTRIBUEND that which is to be distributed [n -S]
DISTRIBUENDS DISTRIBUEND, that which is to be distributed [n]
DISTRIBUTABLE capable of being distributed [adj]
DISTRIBUTARIES DISTRIBUTARY, a branch of a river that flows away from the main
stream and does not rejoin it, as in a delta [n]
DISTRIBUTARY a branch of a river that flows away from the main stream and does
not rejoin it, as in a delta [n DISTRIBUTARIES]
DISTRIBUTE to divide among several or many [v DISTRIBUTED, DISTRIBUTING,
DISTRIBUTES]
DISTRIBUTED DISTRIBUTE, to divide among several or many [v]
DISTRIBUTEE one who receives a distribution [n -S]
DISTRIBUTEES DISTRIBUTEE, one who receives a distribution [n]
DISTRIBUTER one who distributes, also DISTRIBUTOR [n -S]
DISTRIBUTERS DISTRIBUTER, one who distributes, also DISTRIBUTOR [n]
DISTRIBUTES DISTRIBUTE, to divide among several or many [v]
DISTRIBUTING DISTRIBUTE, to divide among several or many [v]
DISTRIBUTION the act of distributing [n -S]
DISTRIBUTIONAL relating to distribution [adj]
DISTRIBUTIONS DISTRIBUTION, the act of distributing [n]
DISTRIBUTIVE relating to distribution [adj DISTRIBUTIVELY] / a distributive
word, like each or every, that indicates the several individuals of a number taken
separately [n -S]
DISTRIBUTIVELY DISTRIBUTIVE, relating to distribution [adv]
DISTRIBUTIVES DISTRIBUTIVE, a distributive word, like each or every, that
indicates the several individuals of a number taken separately [n]
DISTRIBUTIVITY the state of being distributive [n]
DISTRIBUTOR one who distributes, also DISTRIBUTER [n -S]
DISTRIBUTORS DISTRIBUTOR, one who distributes, also DISTRIBUTER [n]
DISTRIBUTORSHIP a company that distributes something, esp. one that has exclusive
license to do this [n]
DISTRICT an area or region [n -S] / to divide into districts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISTRICTED DISTRICT, to divide into districts [v]
DISTRICTING DISTRICT, to divide into districts [v]
DISTRICTS DISTRICT, to divide into districts [v]
DISTRINGAS formerly, a writ directing a sheriff or other officer to distrain [n
-ES]
DISTRINGASES DISTRINGAS, formerly, a writ directing a sheriff or other officer
to distrain [n]
DISTRIX the splitting of hair ends [n -ES]
DISTRIXES DISTRIX, the splitting of hair ends [n]
DISTROUBLE (obsolete) to trouble [v DISTROUBLED, DISTROUBLING, DISTROUBLES]
DISTROUBLED DISTROUBLE, (obsolete) to trouble [v]
DISTROUBLES DISTROUBLE, (obsolete) to trouble [v]
DISTROUBLING DISTROUBLE, (obsolete) to trouble [v]
DISTRUST to have no trust in, also MISTRUST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISTRUSTED DISTRUST, to have no trust in, also MISTRUST [v]
DISTRUSTER one who distrusts [n -S]
DISTRUSTERS DISTRUSTER, one who distrusts [n]
DISTRUSTFUL having or showing distrust [adj DISTRUSTFULLY]
DISTRUSTFULLY DISTRUSTFUL, having or showing distrust [adv]
DISTRUSTFULNESS DISTRUSTFUL, having or showing distrust [n]
DISTRUSTING DISTRUST, to have no trust in, also MISTRUST [v]
DISTRUSTLESS without distrust [adj]
DISTRUSTS DISTRUST, to have no trust in, also MISTRUST [v]
DISTUNE to put out of tune [v DISTUNED, DISTUNING, DISTUNES]
DISTUNED DISTUNE, to put out of tune [v]
DISTUNES DISTUNE, to put out of tune [v]
DISTUNING DISTUNE, to put out of tune [v]
DISTURB to interrupt the quiet, rest, or peace of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DISTURBANCE the act of disturbing [n -S]
DISTURBANCES DISTURBANCE, the act of disturbing [n]
DISTURBANT disturbing [adj] / that which disturbs [n -S]
DISTURBANTS DISTURBANT, that which disturbs [n]
DISTURBATIVE serving to disturb [adj]
DISTURBED DISTURB, to interrupt the quiet, rest, or peace of [v]
DISTURBER something that disturbs [n -S]
DISTURBERS DISTURBER, something that disturbs [n]
DISTURBING DISTURB, to interrupt the quiet, rest, or peace of [v]
DISTURBINGLY DISTURBING, DISTURB, to interrupt the quiet, rest, or peace of
[adv]
DISTURBS DISTURB, to interrupt the quiet, rest, or peace of [v]
DISTYLE a portico with two columns [n -S]
DISTYLES DISTYLE, a portico with two columns [n]
DISUBSTITUTED having two substituent atoms or groups in a molecule [adj]
DISULFATE a compound containing two sulfate ions [n -S]
DISULFATES DISULFATE, a compound containing two sulfate ions [n]
DISULFID a sulphide containing two atoms of sulphur to the molecule, also
DISULFIDE, DISULPHIDE, DISULPHURET [n -S]
DISULFIDE a sulphide containing two atoms of sulphur to the molecule, also
DISULFID, DISULPHIDE, DISULPHURET [n -S]
DISULFIDES DISULFIDE, a sulphide containing two atoms of sulphur to the molecule,
also DISULFID, DISULPHIDE, DISULPHURET [n]
DISULFIDS DISULFID, a sulphide containing two atoms of sulphur to the molecule,
also DISULFIDE, DISULPHIDE, DISULPHURET [n]
DISULFIRAM a compound used in the treatment of alcoholism [n -S]
DISULFIRAMS DISULFIRAM, a compound used in the treatment of alcoholism [n]
DISULFOTON an organophosphorus systemic insecticide [n -S]
DISULFOTONS DISULFOTON, an organophosphorus systemic insecticide [n]
DISULPHATE a pyrosulphate [n -S]
DISULPHATES DISULPHATE, a pyrosulphate [n]
DISULPHIDE a sulphide containing two atoms of sulphur to the molecule, also
DISULFID, DISULFIDE, DISULPHURET [n -S]
DISULPHIDES DISULPHIDE, a sulphide containing two atoms of sulphur to the molecule,
also DISULFID, DISULFIDE, DISULPHURET [n]
DISULPHURET (obsolete) a sulphide containing two atoms of sulphur to the molecule,
also DISULFID, DISULFIDE, DISULPHIDE [n -S]
DISULPHURETS DISULPHURET, (obsolete) a sulphide containing two atoms of
sulphur to the molecule, also DISULFID, DISULFIDE, DISULPHIDE [n]
DISULPHURIC pyrosulphuric [adj]
DISUNION the state of being disunited [n -S]
DISUNIONIST someone who favours dissolution of a union [n -S]
DISUNIONISTS DISUNIONIST, someone who favours dissolution of a union [n]
DISUNIONS DISUNION, the state of being disunited [n]
DISUNITE to separate [v DISUNITED, DISUNITING, DISUNITES]
DISUNITED DISUNITE, to separate [v]
DISUNITER one who disunites [n -S]
DISUNITERS DISUNITER, one who disunites [n]
DISUNITES DISUNITE, to separate [v]
DISUNITIES DISUNITY, lack of unity [n]
DISUNITING DISUNITE, to separate [v]
DISUNITY lack of unity [n DISUNITIES]
DISUSAGE gradual cessation of use [n -S]
DISUSAGES DISUSAGE, gradual cessation of use [n]
DISUSE to stop using [v DISUSED, DISUSING, DISUSES]
DISUSED DISUSE, to stop using [v]
DISUSES DISUSE, to stop using [v]
DISUSING DISUSE, to stop using [v]
DISUTILITIES DISUTILITY, the state of being counterproductive [n]
DISUTILITY the state of being counterproductive [n DISUTILITIES]
DISVALUE to disparage [v DISVALUED, DISVALUING, DISVALUES]
DISVALUED DISVALUE, to disparage [v]
DISVALUES DISVALUE, to disparage [v]
DISVALUING DISVALUE, to disparage [v]
DISVOUCH (Shakespeare) to disavow [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DISVOUCHED DISVOUCH, (Shakespeare) to disavow [v]
DISVOUCHES DISVOUCH, (Shakespeare) to disavow [v]
DISVOUCHING DISVOUCH, (Shakespeare) to disavow [v]
DISWORSHIP (Milton) to refuse to worship [v DISWORSHIPED or DISWORSHIPPED,
DISWORSHIPING or DISWORSHIPPING, DISWORSHIPS]
DISWORSHIPED DISWORSHIP, (Milton) to refuse to worship [v]
DISWORSHIPING DISWORSHIP, (Milton) to refuse to worship [v]
DISWORSHIPPED DISWORSHIP, (Milton) to refuse to worship [v]
DISWORSHIPPING DISWORSHIP, (Milton) to refuse to worship [v]
DISWORSHIPS DISWORSHIP, (Milton) to refuse to worship [v]
DISYLLABIC having two syllables, also DISSYLLABIC [adj]
DISYLLABIFIED DISYLLABIFY, to make into two syllables [v]
DISYLLABIFIES DISYLLABIFY, to make into two syllables [v]
DISYLLABIFY to make into two syllables [v DISYLLABIFIED, DISYLLABIFYING,
DISYLLABIFIES]
DISYLLABIFYING DISYLLABIFY, to make into two syllables [v]
DISYLLABISM the character of having two syllables [n -S]
DISYLLABISMS DISYLLABISM, the character of having two syllables [n]
DISYLLABLE a word with two syllables [n -S]
DISYLLABLES DISYLLABLE, a word with two syllables [n]
DISYOKE to free from a yoke [v DISYOKED, DISYOKING, DISYOKES]
DISYOKED DISYOKE, to free from a yoke [v]
DISYOKES DISYOKE, to free from a yoke [v]
DISYOKING DISYOKE, to free from a yoke [v]
DIT (Scots) to block [v DITTED, DITTIT, DITTING, DITS]
DITA (Tagalog) a tree of India and the Philippines [n -S]
DITAL a device which raises a guitar string's pitch [n -S]
DITALS DITAL, a device which raises a guitar string's pitch [n]
DITAS DITA, (Tagalog) a tree of India and the Philippines [n]
DITCH to dig a long, narrow excavation in the ground [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DITCHDIGGER one that digs ditches [n -S]
DITCHDIGGERS DITCHDIGGER, one that digs ditches [n]
DITCHED DITCH, to dig a long, narrow excavation in the ground [v]
DITCHER one who digs ditches [n -S]
DITCHERS DITCHER, one who digs ditches [n]
DITCHES DITCH, to dig a long, narrow excavation in the ground [v]
DITCHING DITCH, to dig a long, narrow excavation in the ground [v]
DITCHLESS without a ditch [adj]
DITCHWATER water found in a ditch [n -S]
DITCHWATERS DITCHWATER, water found in a ditch [n]
DITE (obsolete) to compose, indite [v DITED, DITING, DITES]
DITED DITE, (obsolete) to compose, indite [v]
DITES DITE, (obsolete) to compose, indite [v]
DITHECAL having two spore-cases, also DITHECOUS [adj]
DITHECOUS having two spore-cases, also DITHECAL [adj]
DITHEISM belief in two equal gods, one good and one evil [n -S]
DITHEISMS DITHEISM, belief in two equal gods, one good and one evil [n]
DITHEIST one who holds the doctrine of ditheism [n -S]
DITHEISTIC relating to ditheism, belief in two equal gods, one good and one evil,
also DITHEISTICAL [adj]
DITHEISTICAL relating to ditheism, belief in two equal gods, one good and one
evil, also DITHEISTIC [adj]
DITHEISTS DITHEIST, one who holds the doctrine of ditheism [n]
DITHELETE a believer in dithelism, the doctrine that Christ on earth had two
wills, human and divine, also DIOTHELETE, DYOTHELETE, DYOTHELITE [n -S]
DITHELETES DITHELETE, a believer in dithelism, the doctrine that Christ on earth
had two wills, human and divine, also DIOTHELETE, DYOTHELETE, DYOTHELITE [n]
DITHELETIC relating to ditheletism, the doctrine that Christ had two wills, also
DIOTHELETIC, DITHELETICAL [adj]
DITHELETICAL relating to ditheletism, the doctrine that Christ had two wills,
also DIOTHELETIC, DITHELETIC [adj]
DITHELETISM the doctrine that Christ on earth had two wills, also DITHELISM,
DIOTHELISM, DYOTHELISM [n -S]
DITHELETISMS DITHELETISM, the doctrine that Christ on earth had two wills,
also DITHELISM, DIOTHELISM, DYOTHELISM [n]
DITHELISM the doctrine that Christ on earth had two wills, human and divine, also
DITHELITISM, DIOTHELISM, DYOTHELISM [n -S]
DITHELISMS DITHELISM, the doctrine that Christ on earth had two wills, human and
divine, also DITHELITISM, DIOTHELISM, DYOTHELISM [n]
DITHELITISM the doctrine that Christ on earth had two wills, human and divine, also
DITHELISM, DIOTHELISM, DYOTHELISM [n -S]
DITHELITISMS DITHELITISM, the doctrine that Christ on earth had two wills,
human and divine, also DITHELISM, DIOTHELISM, DYOTHELISM [n]
DITHER to act indecisively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DITHERED DITHER, to act indecisively [v]
DITHERER one who dithers [n -S]
DITHERERS DITHERER, one who dithers [n]
DITHERIER DITHERY, nervously excited [adj]
DITHERIEST DITHERY, nervously excited [adj]
DITHERING acting nervously or indecisively [n -S]
DITHERINGS DITHERING, acting nervously or indecisively [n]
DITHERS DITHER, to act indecisively [v]
DITHERY nervously excited [adj DITHERIER, DITHERIEST]
DITHIOCARBAMATE any of several sulfur analogs of the carbamates including some
used as fungicides [n]
DITHIOCARBAMIC as in dithiocarbamic acid [adj]
DITHIOL a chemical compound consisting of two thiols [n -S]
DITHIOLS DITHIOL, a chemical compound consisting of two thiols [n]
DITHIONATE a salt of dithionic acid [n -S]
DITHIONATES DITHIONATE, a salt of dithionic acid [n]
DITHIONIC as in dithionic acid [adj]
DITHIONITE any salt of dithionous acid [n -S]
DITHIONITES DITHIONITE, any salt of dithionous acid [n]
DITHIONOUS as in dithionous acid [adj]
DITHYRAMB a hymn or poem to honor Bacchus [n -S]
DITHYRAMBIC like a dithyramb, wildly enthusiastic in statement or writing [adj
DITHYRAMBICALLY]
DITHYRAMBICALLY DITHYRAMBIC, like a dithyramb, wildly enthusiastic in statement
or writing [adv]
DITHYRAMBIST one who sings dithyrambic hymns [n -S]
DITHYRAMBISTS DITHYRAMBIST, one who sings dithyrambic hymns [n]
DITHYRAMBS DITHYRAMB, a hymn or poem to honor Bacchus [n]
DITING DITE, (obsolete) to compose, indite [v]
DITOKOUS producing two at a birth or in a clutch [adj]
DITONE in ancient Greek music, an interval of two major tones [n -S]
DITONES DITONE, in ancient Greek music, an interval of two major tones [n]
DITRANSITIVE a verb able to take both a direct and an indirect object [n -S]
DITRANSITIVES DITRANSITIVE, a verb able to take both a direct and an indirect
object [n]
DITRIGLYPH a space for two triglyphs in the entablature between columns [n -S]
DITRIGLYPHIC of or like a ditriglyph, a space for two triglyphs in the
entablature between columns [adj]
DITRIGLYPHS DITRIGLYPH, a space for two triglyphs in the entablature between
columns [n]
DITROCHEAN containing two trochees [adj]
DITROCHEE a double trochee; a foot made up of two trochees [n -S]
DITROCHEES DITROCHEE, a double trochee; a foot made up of two trochees [n]
DITS DIT, (Scots) to block [v]
DITSIER DITSY, eccentric, also DITZY [adj]
DITSIEST DITSY, eccentric, also DITZY [adj]
DITSINESS the state of being ditsy, also DITZINESS [n -ES]
DITSINESSES DITSINESS, the state of being ditsy, also DITZINESS [n]
DITSY eccentric, also DITZY [adj DITSIER, DITSIEST]
DITT (archaic) a poem, the words of a song [n -S]
DITTANDER a pungent cruciferous plant, aka pepperwort [n -S]
DITTANDERS DITTANDER, a pungent cruciferous plant, aka pepperwort [n]
DITTANIES DITTANY, a plant of the mint family, a native of Crete [n]
DITTANY a plant of the mint family, a native of Crete [n DITTANIES]
DITTAY (Scots) a legal charge in Scots law [n -S]
DITTAYS DITTAY, (Scots) a legal charge in Scots law [n]
DITTED DIT, (Scots) to block [v]
DITTIED DITTY, to put to music [v]
DITTIES DITTY, to put to music [v]
DITTING DIT, (Scots) to block [v]
DITTIT DIT, (Scots) to block [v]
DITTO to repeat that which has been said before [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DITTOED DITTO, to repeat that which has been said before [v]
DITTOGRAPHIC relating to dittography, the unintentional repetition of letters
in print [adj]
DITTOGRAPHIES DITTOGRAPHY, the unintentional repetition of letters in print [n]
DITTOGRAPHY the unintentional repetition of letters in print [n DITTOGRAPHIES]
DITTOING DITTO, to repeat that which has been said before [v]
DITTOLOGIES DITTOLOGY, a twofold reading or interpretation [n]
DITTOLOGY a twofold reading or interpretation [n DITTOLOGIES]
DITTOS DITTO, to repeat that which has been said before [v]
DITTS DITT, (archaic) a poem, the words of a song [n]
DITTY to put to music [v DITTIED, DITTYING, DITTIES]
DITTYING DITTY, to put to music [v]
DITZ a silly person [n -ES]
DITZES DITZ, a silly person [n]
DITZIER DITZY, eccentric, also DITSY [adj]
DITZIEST DITZY, eccentric, also DITSY [adj]
DITZINESS the state of being ditzy, also DITSINESS [n -ES]
DITZINESSES DITZINESS, the state of being ditzy, also DITSINESS [n]
DITZY eccentric, also DITSY [adj DITZIER, DITZIEST]
DIURESES DIURESIS, excessive discharge of urine [n]
DIURESIS excessive discharge of urine [n DIURESES]
DIURETIC increasing the flow of urine [adj DIURETICALLY] / a medicine that
increases the flow of urine [n -S]
DIURETICALLY DIURETIC, increasing the flow of urine [adv]
DIURETICALNESS the state of being diuretic [n]
DIURETICS DIURETIC, a medicine that increases the flow of urine [n]
DIURNAL recurring every day; having a daily cycle [adj DIURNALLY] / a service
book containing the day hours [n -S]
DIURNALIST (archaic) a journalist [n -S]
DIURNALISTS DIURNALIST, (archaic) a journalist [n]
DIURNALLY DIURNAL, recurring every day; having a daily cycle [adv]
DIURNALS DIURNAL, a service book containing the day hours [n]
DIURON a herbicide [n -S]
DIURONS DIURON, a herbicide [n]
DIUTURNAL of long continuance; lasting [adj]
DIUTURNITIES DIUTURNITY, long duration; lastingness [n]
DIUTURNITY long duration; lastingness [n DIUTURNITIES]
DIV in Persian legend, an evil spirit, also DEEV [n -S]
DIVA (Italian) a distinguished female operatic singer [n -S]
DIVAGATE to wander or stray from a course or subject [v DIVAGATED, DIVAGATING,
DIVAGATES]
DIVAGATED DIVAGATE, to wander or stray from a course or subject [v]
DIVAGATES DIVAGATE, to wander or stray from a course or subject [v]
DIVAGATING DIVAGATE, to wander or stray from a course or subject [v]
DIVAGATION a wandering about or going astray; digression [n -S]
DIVAGATIONS DIVAGATION, a wandering about or going astray; digression [n]
DIVALENCE the state of being divalent, also DIVALENCY [n -S]
DIVALENCES DIVALENCE, the state of being divalent, also DIVALENCY [n]
DIVALENCIES DIVALENCY, the state of being divalent, also DIVALENCE [n]
DIVALENCY the state of being divalent, also DIVALENCE [n DIVALENCIES]
DIVALENT a pair of chromosomes, also BIVALENT [n -S]
DIVALENTS DIVALENT, a pair of chromosomes, also BIVALENT [n]
DIVAN a couch or bed without a head- or footboard [n -S]
DIVANS DIVAN, a couch or bed without a head- or footboard [n]
DIVARICATE forking [adj DIVARICATELY] / to fork, diverge [v DIVARICATED,
DIVARICATING, DIVARICATES]
DIVARICATED DIVARICATE, to fork, diverge [v]
DIVARICATELY DIVARICATE, forking [adv]
DIVARICATES DIVARICATE, to fork, diverge [v]
DIVARICATING DIVARICATE, to fork, diverge [v]
DIVARICATINGLY DIVARICATING, DIVARICATE, to fork, diverge [adv]
DIVARICATION the act of divaricating [n -S]
DIVARICATIONS DIVARICATION, the act of divaricating [n]
DIVARICATOR one who divaricates [n -S]
DIVARICATORS DIVARICATOR, one who divaricates [n]
DIVAS DIVA, (Italian) a distinguished female operatic singer [n]
DIVE to plunge headfirst into water [v DIVED, DIVING, DIVES]
DIVEBOMB to drop bombs on a target from a diving airplane [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIVEBOMBED DIVEBOMB, to drop bombs on a target from a diving airplane [v]
DIVEBOMBING DIVEBOMB, to drop bombs on a target from a diving airplane [v]
DIVEBOMBS DIVEBOMB, to drop bombs on a target from a diving airplane [v]
DIVED DIVE, to plunge headfirst into water [v]
DIVELLENT drawing apart; pulling apart in pieces [adj]
DIVELLICATE to pull in pieces; to pluck apart [v DIVELLICATED, DIVELLICATING,
DIVELLICATES]
DIVELLICATED DIVELLICATE, to pull in pieces; to pluck apart [v]
DIVELLICATES DIVELLICATE, to pull in pieces; to pluck apart [v]
DIVELLICATING DIVELLICATE, to pull in pieces; to pluck apart [v]
DIVER one who dives; a diving bird [n -S]
DIVERGE to move in different directions from a point [v DIVERGED, DIVERGING,
DIVERGES]
DIVERGED DIVERGE, to move in different directions from a point [v]
DIVERGEMENT the act of diverging [n -S]
DIVERGEMENTS DIVERGEMENT, the act of diverging [n]
DIVERGENCE a drawing apart (as of lines extending from a common center) [n -S]
DIVERGENCES DIVERGENCE, a drawing apart (as of lines extending from a common
center) [n]
DIVERGENCIES DIVERGENCY, a drawing apart, as of lines extending from a common
center [n]
DIVERGENCY a drawing apart, as of lines extending from a common center [n
DIVERGENCIES]
DIVERGENT diverging [adj DIVERGENTLY]
DIVERGENTLY DIVERGENT, diverging [adv]
DIVERGES DIVERGE, to move in different directions from a point [v]
DIVERGING DIVERGE, to move in different directions from a point [v]
DIVERGINGLY DIVERGING, DIVERGE, to move in different directions from a point [adv]
DIVERS sundry, several [adj DIVERSLY]
DIVERSE varied [adj DIVERSELY] / to turn aside [v DIVERSED, DIVERSING,
DIVERSES]
DIVERSED DIVERSE, to turn aside [v]
DIVERSELY DIVERSE, varied [adv]
DIVERSENESS the state of being diverse [n -ES]
DIVERSENESSES DIVERSENESS, the state of being diverse [n]
DIVERSES DIVERSE, to turn aside [v]
DIVERSIFIABLE capable of being diversified [adj]
DIVERSIFICATION the act of diversifying [n]
DIVERSIFIED DIVERSIFY, to give variety to [v]
DIVERSIFIER one who diversifies [n -S]
DIVERSIFIERS DIVERSIFIER, one who diversifies [n]
DIVERSIFIES DIVERSIFY, to give variety to [v]
DIVERSIFORM of diverse form [adj]
DIVERSIFY to give variety to [v DIVERSIFIED, DIVERSIFYING, DIVERSIFIES]
DIVERSIFYING DIVERSIFY, to give variety to [v]
DIVERSING DIVERSE, to turn aside [v]
DIVERSION the act of diverting or turning aside [n -S]
DIVERSIONAL relating to a diversion [adj]
DIVERSIONARY tending to draw attention away from the principal concern [adj]
DIVERSIONIST one engaged in diversionary activities [n -S]
DIVERSIONISTS DIVERSIONIST, one engaged in diversionary activities [n]
DIVERSIONS DIVERSION, the act of diverting or turning aside [n]
DIVERSITIES DIVERSITY, variety [n]
DIVERSITY variety [n DIVERSITIES]
DIVERSLY DIVERS, sundry, several [adv]
DIVERT to turn aside [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIVERTED DIVERT, to turn aside [v]
DIVERTER one who diverts [n -S]
DIVERTERS DIVERTER, one who diverts [n]
DIVERTIBILITIES DIVERTIBILITY, the state of being divertible [n]
DIVERTIBILITY the state of being divertible [n DIVERTIBILITIES]
DIVERTIBLE capable of being diverted [adj]
DIVERTICULA DIVERTICULUM, a blind passage or tunnel [n]
DIVERTICULAR relating to a diverticulum [adj]
DIVERTICULATE having diverticula, intestinal pouches, also DIVERTICULATED [adj]
DIVERTICULATED having diverticula, intestinal pouches, also DIVERTICULATE [adj]
DIVERTICULITIS an intestinal disorder [n]
DIVERTICULOSES DIVERTICULOSIS, an intestinal disorder characterized by the
presence of many diverticula [n]
DIVERTICULOSIS an intestinal disorder characterized by the presence of many
diverticula [n DIVERTICULOSES]
DIVERTICULUM a blind passage or tunnel [n DIVERTICULA]
DIVERTIMENTI DIVERTIMENTO, (Italian) a genre of 18th century chamber music
having several short movements [n]
DIVERTIMENTO (Italian) a genre of 18th century chamber music having several
short movements [n DIVERTIMENTI or DIVERTIMENTOS]
DIVERTIMENTOS DIVERTIMENTO, (Italian) a genre of 18th century chamber music
having several short movements [n]
DIVERTING DIVERT, to turn aside [v]
DIVERTINGLY DIVERTING [adv]
DIVERTISEMENT a diversion; a divertimento [n -S]
DIVERTISEMENTS DIVERTISEMENT, a diversion; a divertimento [n]
DIVERTISSEMENT (French) a diversion or entertainment; a short ballet used as an
interlude [n -S]
DIVERTISSEMENTS DIVERTISSEMENT, (French) a diversion or entertainment; a short
ballet used as an interlude [n]
DIVERTIVE tending to divert [adj]
DIVERTS DIVERT, to turn aside [v]
DIVES DIVE, to plunge headfirst into water [v]
DIVEST to strip or deprive of anything [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIVESTED DIVEST, to strip or deprive of anything [v]
DIVESTIBLE capable of being divested [adj]
DIVESTING DIVEST, to strip or deprive of anything [v]
DIVESTITURE the act of divesting, also DIVESTURE [n -S]
DIVESTITURES DIVESTITURE, the act of divesting, also DIVESTURE [n]
DIVESTMENT the act of divesting [n -S]
DIVESTMENTS DIVESTMENT, the act of divesting [n]
DIVESTS DIVEST, to strip or deprive of anything [v]
DIVESTURE the act of divesting, also DIVESTITURE [n -S]
DIVESTURES DIVESTURE, the act of divesting, also DIVESTITURE [n]
DIVI to divide up, also DIVVY [v DIVIED, DIVYING, DIVIS]
DIVIDABLE that can be divided, also DIVISIBLE [adj]
DIVIDANT (Shakespeare) divisible, divided [adj]
DIVIDE to separate into different parts [v DIVIDED, DIVIDING, DIVIDES]
DIVIDED DIVIDE, to separate into different parts [v]
DIVIDEDLY DIVIDED, DIVIDE, to separate into different parts [adv]
DIVIDEDNESS the state of being divided [n -ES]
DIVIDEDNESSES DIVIDEDNESS, the state of being divided [n]
DIVIDEND a portion or share of anything divided, esp. the share that falls to
each party [n -S]
DIVIDENDLESS without a dividend [adj]
DIVIDENDS DIVIDEND, a portion or share of anything divided, esp. the share that
falls to each party [n]
DIVIDER one who divides [n -S]
DIVIDERS DIVIDER, one who divides [n]
DIVIDES DIVIDE, to separate into different parts [v]
DIVIDING separation [n -S]
DIVIDINGS DIVIDING, separation [n]
DIVIDIVI (Caribbean) the curved pods of a small tropical American tree, used for
tanning and dyeing [n -S]
DIVIDIVIS DIVIDIVI, (Caribbean) the curved pods of a small tropical American
tree, used for tanning and dyeing [n]
DIVIDUAL capable of being divided [adj]
DIVIDUOUS divided; special [adj]
DIVIED DIVI, to divide up, also DIVVY [v]
DIVINABLE that can be divined [adj]
DIVINATION the art or practice of divining [n -S]
DIVINATIONS DIVINATION, the art or practice of divining [n]
DIVINATOR (archaic) one who practices or pretends to divination [n -S]
DIVINATORIAL relating to divination, conjectural [adj]
DIVINATORS DIVINATOR, (archaic) one who practices or pretends to divination [n]
DIVINATORY professing, or relating to, divination [adj]
DIVINE pertaining to or characteristic of a god [adj DIVINER, DIVINEST,
DIVINELY] / to foretell by occult means [v DIVINED, DIVINING, DIVINES]
DIVINED DIVINE, to foretell by occult means [v]
DIVINELY DIVINE, pertaining to or characteristic of a god [adv]
DIVINENESS the quality of being divine [n -ES]
DIVINENESSES DIVINENESS, the quality of being divine [n]
DIVINER one who divines [n -S]
DIVINERESS a woman who divines [n -ES]
DIVINERESSES DIVINERESS, a woman who divines [n]
DIVINERS DIVINER, one who divines [n]
DIVINES DIVINE, to foretell by occult means [v]
DIVINEST DIVINE, pertaining to or characteristic of a god [adj]
DIVING the sport or profession of diving [n -S]
DIVINGS DIVING, the sport or profession of diving [n]
DIVINIFIED DIVINIFY, to treat as divine, also DIVINIZE, DIVINISE [v]
DIVINIFIES DIVINIFY, to treat as divine, also DIVINIZE, DIVINISE [v]
DIVINIFY to treat as divine, also DIVINIZE, DIVINISE [v DIVINIFIED, DIVINIFYING,
DIVINIFIES]
DIVINIFYING DIVINIFY, to treat as divine, also DIVINIZE, DIVINISE [v]
DIVINING DIVINE, to foretell by occult means [v]
DIVINISATION the process of divinising, also DIVINIZATION [n -S]
DIVINISATIONS DIVINISATION, the process of divinising, also DIVINIZATION [n]
DIVINISE to treat as divine, also DIVINIZE, DIVINIFY [v DIVINISED, DIVINISING,
DIVINISES]
DIVINISED DIVINISE, to treat as divine, also DIVINIZE, DIVINIFY [v]
DIVINISES DIVINISE, to treat as divine, also DIVINIZE, DIVINIFY [v]
DIVINISING DIVINISE, to treat as divine, also DIVINIZE, DIVINIFY [v]
DIVINITIES DIVINITY, the quality of being divine; a spirit possessing this quality
[n]
DIVINITY the quality of being divine; a spirit possessing this quality [n
DIVINITIES]
DIVINIZATION the process of divinizing, also DIVINISATION [n -S]
DIVINIZATIONS DIVINIZATION, the process of divinizing, also DIVINISATION [n]
DIVINIZE to treat as divine, also DIVINIFY, DIVINISE [v DIVINIZED, DIVINIZING,
DIVINIZES]
DIVINIZED DIVINIZE, to treat as divine, also DIVINIFY, DIVINISE [v]
DIVINIZES DIVINIZE, to treat as divine, also DIVINIFY, DIVINISE [v]
DIVINIZING DIVINIZE, to treat as divine, also DIVINIFY, DIVINISE [v]
DIVIS DIVI, to divide up, also DIVVY [v]
DIVISIBILITIES DIVISIBILITY, the state of being divisible [n]
DIVISIBILITY the state of being divisible [n DIVISIBILITIES]
DIVISIBLE that can be divided, also DIVIDABLE [adj DIVISIBLY]
DIVISIBLENESS DIVISIBLE, that can be divided, also DIVIDABLE [n]
DIVISIBLENESSES DIVISIBLENESS, DIVISIBLE, that can be divided, also DIVIDABLE [n]
DIVISIBLY DIVISIBLE, that can be divided, also DIVIDABLE [adv]
DIVISIM (Latin) separately [adv]
DIVISION the act of dividing [n -S]
DIVISIONAL relating to or making a division [adj DIVISIONALLY]
DIVISIONALLY DIVISIONAL, relating to or making a division [adv]
DIVISIONARY marking a division [adj]
DIVISIONISM pointillism [n -S]
DIVISIONISMS DIVISIONISM, pointillism [n]
DIVISIONIST a practitioner of divisionism [n -S]
DIVISIONISTS DIVISIONIST, a practitioner of divisionism [n]
DIVISIONS DIVISION, the act of dividing [n]
DIVISIVE causing disunity or dissension [adj DIVISIVELY]
DIVISIVELY DIVISIVE, causing disunity or dissension [adv]
DIVISIVENESS the state of being divisive [n -ES]
DIVISIVENESSES DIVISIVENESS, the state of being divisive [n]
DIVISOR the number by which a dividend is divided [n -S]
DIVISORS DIVISOR, the number by which a dividend is divided [n]
DIVNA (Scots) do not [v]
DIVO (Italian) a highly distinguished male singer [n DIVI or DIVOS]
DIVORCE to terminate the marriage contract [v DIVORCED, DIVORCING, DIVORCES]
DIVORCEABLE that can be divorced [adj]
DIVORCED DIVORCE, to terminate the marriage contract [v]
DIVORCEE a divorced woman [n -S]
DIVORCEES DIVORCEE, a divorced woman [n]
DIVORCEMENT the act of divorcing [n -S]
DIVORCEMENTS DIVORCEMENT, the act of divorcing [n]
DIVORCER one who divorces [n -S]
DIVORCERS DIVORCER, one who divorces [n]
DIVORCES DIVORCE, to terminate the marriage contract [v]
DIVORCING DIVORCE, to terminate the marriage contract [v]
DIVORCIVE having power to divorce [adj]
DIVOS DIVO, (Italian) a highly distinguished male singer [n]
DIVOT a piece of turf [n -S]
DIVOTS DIVOT, a piece of turf [n]
DIVS DIV, in Persian legend, an evil spirit, also DEEV [n]
DIVULGATE (archaic) to publish [v DIVULGATED, DIVULGATING, DIVULGATES]
DIVULGATED DIVULGATE, (archaic) to publish [v]
DIVULGATER one who divulgates, also DIVULGATOR [n -S]
DIVULGATERS DIVULGATER, one who divulgates, also DIVULGATOR [n]
DIVULGATES DIVULGATE, (archaic) to publish [v]
DIVULGATING DIVULGATE, (archaic) to publish [v]
DIVULGATION the act of divulgating [n -S]
DIVULGATIONS DIVULGATION, the act of divulgating [n]
DIVULGATOR one who divulgates, also DIVULGATER [n -S]
DIVULGATORS DIVULGATOR, one who divulgates, also DIVULGATER [n]
DIVULGE to reveal [v DIVULGED, DIVULGING, DIVULGES]
DIVULGED DIVULGE, to reveal [v]
DIVULGEMENT the act of divulging [n -S]
DIVULGEMENTS DIVULGEMENT, the act of divulging [n]
DIVULGENCE the act of divulging [n -S]
DIVULGENCES DIVULGENCE, the act of divulging [n]
DIVULGER one who divulges [n -S]
DIVULGERS DIVULGER, one who divulges [n]
DIVULGES DIVULGE, to reveal [v]
DIVULGING DIVULGE, to reveal [v]
DIVULSE to tear away [v DIVULSED, DIVULSING, DIVULSES]
DIVULSED DIVULSE, to tear away [v]
DIVULSES DIVULSE, to tear away [v]
DIVULSING DIVULSE, to tear away [v]
DIVULSION the act of pulling or rendering apart or away [n -S]
DIVULSIONS DIVULSION, the act of pulling or rendering apart or away [n]
DIVULSIVE tending to pull asunder, tear, or rend [adj]
DIVVIED DIVVY, to divide up, also DIVI [v]
DIVVIER DIVVY, stupid [adj]
DIVVIES DIVVY, to divide up, also DIVI [v]
DIVVIEST DIVVY, stupid [adj]
DIVVY to divide up, also DIVI [v DIVVIED, DIVVYING, DIVVIES] / stupid [adj DIVVIER,
DIVVIEST]
DIVVYING DIVVY, to divide up, also DIVI [v]
DIVYING DIVI, to divide up, also DIVVY [v]
DIWAN (Urdu) in India, a financial minister, also DEEWAN, DEWAN [n -S]
DIWANS DIWAN, (Urdu) in India, a financial minister, also DEEWAN, DEWAN [n]
DIXI (Latin) I have spoken [v]
DIXIE (Hindi) a military cooking-pot, also DIXY [n -S]
DIXIES DIXIE, (Hindi) a military cooking-pot, also DIXY [n]
DIXIT (Latin) an utterance or statement (quoted as) already made [n -S]
DIXITS DIXIT, (Latin) an utterance or statement (quoted as) already made [n]
DIXY (Hindi) a military cooking-pot, also DIXIE [n DIXIES]
DIYA (Hindi) a small oil lamp used in Hindu worship, esp. at Diwali [n -S]
DIYAS DIYA, (Hindi) a small oil lamp used in Hindu worship, esp. at Diwali [n]
DIZAIN (French) a ten-line stanza or poem [n -S]
DIZAINS DIZAIN, (French) a ten-line stanza or poem [n]
DIZEN to dress in fine clothes [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DIZENED DIZEN, to dress in fine clothes [v]
DIZENING DIZEN, to dress in fine clothes [v]
DIZENMENT the state of being dizened [n -S]
DIZENMENTS DIZENMENT, the state of being dizened [n]
DIZENS DIZEN, to dress in fine clothes [v]
DIZYGOTIC developed from two zygotes or fertilised eggs [adj]
DIZYGOUS developed from two fertilized ova [adj]
DIZZARD (obsolete) a blockhead [n -S]
DIZZARDS DIZZARD, (obsolete) a blockhead [n]
DIZZIED DIZZY, to make giddy [v]
DIZZIER DIZZY, giddy [adj]
DIZZIES DIZZY, to make giddy [v]
DIZZIEST DIZZY, giddy [adj]
DIZZILY DIZZY, giddy [adv]
DIZZINESS the state of being dizzy [n -ES]
DIZZINESSES DIZZINESS, the state of being dizzy [n]
DIZZY giddy [adj DIZZIER, DIZZIEST, DIZZILY] / to make giddy [v DIZZIED, DIZZYING,
DIZZIES]
DIZZYING DIZZY, to make giddy [v]
DIZZYINGLY DIZZYING, DIZZY, to make giddy [adv]
DJEBEL (Arabic) a hill, a range of mountains, also JEBEL [n -S]
DJEBELS DJEBEL, (Arabic) a hill, a range of mountains, also JEBEL [n]
DJELLABA (Arabic) a Middle Eastern hooded cloak, also DJELLABAH, GALABEA,
GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH,
GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA,
JELLABAH [n -S]
DJELLABAH (Arabic) a cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also DJELLABA, GALABEA,
GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA, GALLABEAH,
GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA,
JELLABAH [n -S]
DJELLABAHS DJELLABAH, (Arabic) a cloak with a hood and wide sleeves, also
DJELLABA, GALABEA, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH,
GALLABEA, GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH,
GALLABIYEH, JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n]
DJELLABAS DJELLABA, (Arabic) a Middle Eastern hooded cloak, also DJELLABAH,
GALABEA, GALABEAH, GALABIA, GALABIAH, GALABIEH, GALABIYA, GALABIYAH, GALLABEA,
GALLABEAH, GALLABIA, GALLABIAH, GALLABIEH, GALLABIYA, GALLABIYAH, GALLABIYEH,
JELAB, JELLABA, JELLABAH [n]
DJEMBE (Swahili) a West African drum played by beating with the hand [n -S]
DJEMBES DJEMBE, (Swahili) a West African drum played by beating with the hand
[n]
DJIBBA a long loose outer garment worn by Muslims, also DJIBBAH, JIBBA,
JIBBAH, JUBBAH, JUBHAH [n -S]
DJIBBAH (Arabic) a long loose outer garment worn by Muslims, also DJIBBA,
JIBBA, JIBBAH, JUBBAH, JUBHAH [n -S]
DJIBBAHS DJIBBAH, (Arabic) a long loose outer garment worn by Muslims, also
DJIBBA, JIBBA, JIBBAH, JUBBAH, JUBHAH [n]
DJIBBAS DJIBBA, a long loose outer garment worn by Muslims, also DJIBBAH,
JIBBA, JIBBAH, JUBBAH, JUBHAH [n]
DJIN (Arabic) one of a class of spirits in Muslim theology, also DJINNI, DJINNY,
GENIE, JIN, JINNEE, JINNI [n -S]
DJINN a supernatural being in Muslim mythology, also DJIN, DJINNI, DJINNY, GENIE,
JANN, JIN, JINN, JINNEE, JINNI [n -S]
DJINNI (Arabic) a supernatural being in Muslim mythology, also DJIN, DJINN,
DJINNY, GENIE, JANN, JIN, JINN, JINNEE, JINNI [n DJINN]
DJINNS DJINN, a supernatural being in Muslim mythology, also DJIN, DJINNI,
DJINNY, GENIE, JANN, JIN, JINN, JINNEE, JINNI [n]
DJINNY (Arabic) one of a class of spirits in Muslim theology, also DJIN,
DJINN, DJINNI, GENIE, JANN, JIN, JINN, JINNEE, JINNI [n DJINN]
DJINS DJIN, (Arabic) one of a class of spirits in Muslim theology, also DJINNI,
DJINNY, GENIE, JIN, JINNEE, JINNI [n]
DO a party, celebration [n -S] / to perform [v DID or DIDST, DONE or DOEN,
DOING, present sing 2d person DO, DOEST or DOST, 3d person DOES, DOETH or DOTH]
DOAB (Urdu) a tongue or tract of land included between two rivers; as, the doab
between the Ganges and the Jumna [n -S]
DOABLE able to be done [adj]
DOABS DOAB, (Urdu) a tongue or tract of land included between two rivers; as, the
doab between the Ganges and the Jumna [n]
DOAT to love excessively, also DOTE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOATED DOAT, to love excessively, also DOTE [v]
DOATER one who dotes, also DOTER [n -S]
DOATERS DOATER, one who dotes, also DOTER [n]
DOATING an excessive love, also DOTING [n -S]
DOATINGS DOATING, an excessive love, also DOTING [n]
DOATS DOAT, to love excessively, also DOTE [v]
DOB (Australian slang) to inform on or betray [v DOBBED, DOBBING, DOBS]
DOBBED DOB, (Australian slang) to inform on or betray [v]
DOBBER (Australian slang) one who dobs, an informer [n -S]
DOBBERS DOBBER, (Australian slang) one who dobs, an informer [n]
DOBBIE a loom attachment which can weave small figures, also DOBBY [n -S]
DOBBIES DOBBIE, a loom attachment which can weave small figures, also DOBBY [n]
DOBBIN a farm horse [n -S]
DOBBING DOB, (Australian slang) to inform on or betray [v]
DOBBINS DOBBIN, a farm horse [n]
DOBBY a loom attachment which can weave small figures, also DOBBIE [n DOBBIES]
DOBCHICK the little grebe, also DABCHICK, DIPCHICK [n -S]
DOBCHICKS DOBCHICK, the little grebe, also DABCHICK, DIPCHICK [n]
DOBE an unburned, sun-dried brick made of clay and straw, also ADOBE, DOBIE, DOBY
[n -S]
DOBES DOBE, an unburned, sun-dried brick made of clay and straw, also ADOBE, DOBIE,
DOBY [n]
DOBHASH (Hindi) an interpreter [n -ES]
DOBHASHES DOBHASH, (Hindi) an interpreter [n]
DOBIE an unburnt sun-dried brick, also ADOBE, DOBE, DOBY [n -S]
DOBIES DOBIE, an unburnt sun-dried brick, also ADOBE, DOBE, DOBY [n]
DOBLA (Spanish) a former gold coin of Spain, also DOBLON, DOUBLOON [n -S]
DOBLAS DOBLA, (Spanish) a former gold coin of Spain, also DOBLON, DOUBLOON [n]
DOBLON (Spanish) a former gold coin of Spain, also DOBLA, DOUBLOON [n DOBLONS
or DOBLONES]
DOBLONES DOBLON, (Spanish) a former gold coin of Spain, also DOBLA, DOUBLOON [n]
DOBLONS DOBLON, (Spanish) a former gold coin of Spain, also DOBLA, DOUBLOON [n]
DOBRA (Portuguese) a former gold coin of Portugal [n -S]
DOBRAS DOBRA, (Portuguese) a former gold coin of Portugal [n]
DOBRO a type of acoustic guitar with a metal resonator built into the body [n -S]
DOBROS DOBRO, a type of acoustic guitar with a metal resonator built into the
body [n]
DOBS DOB, (Australian slang) to inform on or betray [v]
DOBSON the larva of a large neuropterous insect, used as fish bait, also
DOBSONFLY [n -S]
DOBSONFLIES DOBSONFLY, the larva of a large neuropterous insect, used as fish bait,
also DOBSON [n]
DOBSONFLY the larva of a large neuropterous insect, used as fish bait, also
DOBSON [n DOBSONFLIES]
DOBSONS DOBSON, the larva of a large neuropterous insect, used as fish bait,
also DOBSONFLY [n]
DOBY an unburnt sun-dried brick, also ADOBE, DOBE, DOBIE [n DOBIES]
DOC (short for) doctor [n -S]
DOCENT (German) a college or university teacher or lecturer; a person who
leads guided tours esp. through a museum or art gallery [n -S]
DOCENTS DOCENT, (German) a college or university teacher or lecturer; a person
who leads guided tours esp. through a museum or art gallery [n]
DOCENTSHIP the office of docent [n -S]
DOCENTSHIPS DOCENTSHIP, the office of docent [n]
DOCETIC pertaining to the heresy that Christ's body was insubstantial [adj]
DOCHMIAC a foot of five syllables, also DOCHMIUS [n -S]
DOCHMIACAL pertaining to, or containing, the dochmius, also DOCHMIAC [adj]
DOCHMIACS DOCHMIAC, a foot of five syllables, also DOCHMIUS [n]
DOCHMII DOCHMIUS, (Greek) a foot of five syllables [n]
DOCHMIUS (Greek) a foot of five syllables [n DOCHMIUSES or DOCHMII]
DOCHMIUSES DOCHMIUS, (Greek) a foot of five syllables [n]
DOCHT DOW, to be able [v]
DOCIBILITIES DOCIBILITY, docility, also DOCIBLENESS [n]
DOCIBILITY docility, also DOCIBLENESS [n DOCIBILITIES]
DOCIBLE able to be made docile [adj]
DOCIBLENESS docility, also DOCIBILITY [n -ES]
DOCIBLENESSES DOCIBLENESS, docility, also DOCIBILITY [n]
DOCILE compliant [adj DOCILER, DOCILEST, DOCILELY]
DOCILELY DOCILE, compliant [adv]
DOCILER DOCILE, compliant [adj]
DOCILEST DOCILE, compliant [adj]
DOCILITIES DOCILITY, the quality of being docile [n]
DOCILITY the quality of being docile [n DOCILITIES]
DOCIMASIES DOCIMASY, scrutiny, examination [n]
DOCIMASTIC proving by docimasy, experiments or tests [adj]
DOCIMASY scrutiny, examination [n DOCIMASIES]
DOCIMOLOGIES DOCIMOLOGY, the art of assaying [n]
DOCIMOLOGY the art of assaying [n DOCIMOLOGIES]
DOCK to bring into a wharf [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOCKAGE a charge for the use of a dock [n -S]
DOCKAGES DOCKAGE, a charge for the use of a dock [n]
DOCKED DOCK, to bring into a wharf [v]
DOCKEN (Scots) a dock plant [n -S]
DOCKENS DOCKEN, (Scots) a dock plant [n]
DOCKER a dock worker [n -S]
DOCKERS DOCKER, a dock worker [n]
DOCKET to provide with an identifying statement, also DOCQUET [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
DOCKETED DOCKET, to provide with an identifying statement, also DOCQUET [v]
DOCKETING DOCKET, to provide with an identifying statement, also DOCQUET [v]
DOCKETS DOCKET, to provide with an identifying statement, also DOCQUET [v]
DOCKHAND one who works on the docks [n -S]
DOCKHANDS DOCKHAND, one who works on the docks [n]
DOCKING the act of docking [n -S]
DOCKINGS DOCKING, the act of docking [n]
DOCKISATION the act of dockising, also DOCKIZATION [n -S]
DOCKISATIONS DOCKISATION, the act of dockising, also DOCKIZATION [n]
DOCKISE to convert to dock use, also DOCKIZE [v DOCKISED, DOCKISING, DOCKISES]
DOCKISED DOCKISE, to convert to dock use, also DOCKIZE [v]
DOCKISES DOCKISE, to convert to dock use, also DOCKIZE [v]
DOCKISING DOCKISE, to convert to dock use, also DOCKIZE [v]
DOCKIZATION the act of dockizing, also DOCKISATION [n -S]
DOCKIZATIONS DOCKIZATION, the act of dockizing, also DOCKISATION [n]
DOCKIZE to convert to dock use, also DOCKISE [v DOCKIZED, DOCKIZING, DOCKIZES]
DOCKIZED DOCKIZE, to convert to dock use, also DOCKISE [v]
DOCKIZES DOCKIZE, to convert to dock use, also DOCKISE [v]
DOCKIZING DOCKIZE, to convert to dock use, also DOCKISE [v]
DOCKLAND the part of a port occupied by docks [n -S]
DOCKLANDS DOCKLAND, the part of a port occupied by docks [n]
DOCKMASTER one in charge of a dock [n -S]
DOCKMASTERS DOCKMASTER, one in charge of a dock [n]
DOCKS DOCK, to bring into a wharf [v]
DOCKSIDE the area adjacent to a dock [n -S]
DOCKSIDES DOCKSIDE, the area adjacent to a dock [n]
DOCKWALLOPER an informal US name for docker [n -S]
DOCKWALLOPERS DOCKWALLOPER, an informal US name for docker [n]
DOCKWORKER one who works on the docks [n -S]
DOCKWORKERS DOCKWORKER, one who works on the docks [n]
DOCKYARD a shipyard [n -S]
DOCKYARDS DOCKYARD, a shipyard [n]
DOCO (Australian slang) a documentary [n -S]
DOCOS DOCO, (Australian slang) a documentary [n]
DOCQUET to make a summary of the contents of a document, also DOCKET [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
DOCQUETED DOCQUET, to make a summary of the contents of a document, also DOCKET
[v]
DOCQUETING DOCQUET, to make a summary of the contents of a document, also DOCKET
[v]
DOCQUETS DOCQUET, to make a summary of the contents of a document, also DOCKET
[v]
DOCS DOC, (short for) doctor [n]
DOCTOR to treat medically [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOCTORAL pertaining to a doctor [adj]
DOCTORAND a candidate for a doctorate [n -S]
DOCTORANDS DOCTORAND, a candidate for a doctorate [n]
DOCTORATE the academic degree of doctor [n -S] / to take a doctorate [v
DOCTORATED, DOCTORATING, DOCTORATES]
DOCTORATED DOCTORATE, to take a doctorate [v]
DOCTORATES DOCTORATE, to take a doctorate [v]
DOCTORATING DOCTORATE, to take a doctorate [v]
DOCTORED DOCTOR, to treat medically [v]
DOCTORESS a female doctor, also DOCTRESS [n -ES]
DOCTORESSES DOCTORESS, a female doctor, also DOCTRESS [n]
DOCTORIAL of or pertaining to (the holder of) a doctorate, also DOCTORAL [adj]
DOCTORING the act of falsifying e.g. a document [n -S]
DOCTORINGS DOCTORING, the act of falsifying e.g. a document [n]
DOCTORLESS without a doctor [adj]
DOCTORLY pertaining to a doctor [adj]
DOCTORS DOCTOR, to treat medically [v]
DOCTORSHIP a doctorate [n -S]
DOCTORSHIPS DOCTORSHIP, a doctorate [n]
DOCTRESS a female doctor [n -ES]
DOCTRESSES DOCTRESS, a female doctor [n]
DOCTRINAIRE (French) a person who tries to apply principle without allowance for
circumstance [n -S]
DOCTRINAIRES DOCTRINAIRE, (French) a person who tries to apply principle
without allowance for circumstance [n]
DOCTRINAIRISM the state of being doctrinaire [n -S]
DOCTRINAIRISMS DOCTRINAIRISM, the state of being doctrinaire [n]
DOCTRINAL of or relating to doctrine [adj DOCTRINALLY]
DOCTRINALITIES DOCTRINALITY, the state of being doctrinal, of or relating to
doctrine [n]
DOCTRINALITY the state of being doctrinal, of or relating to doctrine [n
DOCTRINALITIES]
DOCTRINALLY DOCTRINAL, of or relating to doctrine [adv]
DOCTRINARIAN a doctrinaire, an impractical theorist [n -S]
DOCTRINARIANISM being doctrinaire, also DOCTRINARISM [n]
DOCTRINARIANS DOCTRINARIAN, a doctrinaire, an impractical theorist [n]
DOCTRINARISM being doctrinaire, also DOCTRINARIANISM [n -S]
DOCTRINARISMS DOCTRINARISM, being doctrinaire, also DOCTRINARIANISM [n]
DOCTRINE a belief taught or advocated [n -S]
DOCTRINES DOCTRINE, a belief taught or advocated [n]
DOCTRINISM adherence to doctrines [n -S]
DOCTRINISMS DOCTRINISM, adherence to doctrines [n]
DOCTRINIST one who adheres to doctrines [n -S]
DOCTRINISTS DOCTRINIST, one who adheres to doctrines [n]
DOCU (colloquial) a documentary film [n -S]
DOCUDRAMA a play or film representing real events [n -S]
DOCUDRAMAS DOCUDRAMA, a play or film representing real events [n]
DOCUMENT to support by conclusive information [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOCUMENTABLE capable of being documented [adj]
DOCUMENTAL of or pertaining to instruction [adj]
DOCUMENTALIST a specialist in documentation [n -S]
DOCUMENTALISTS DOCUMENTALIST, a specialist in documentation [n]
DOCUMENTARIAN one who makes a documentary [n -S]
DOCUMENTARIANS DOCUMENTARIAN, one who makes a documentary [n]
DOCUMENTARIES DOCUMENTARY, a program about real things [n]
DOCUMENTARILY DOCUMENTARY, serving to document [adv]
DOCUMENTARISE to make into a documentary, also DOCUMENTARIZE [v DOCUMENTARISED,
DOCUMENTARISING, DOCUMENTARISES]
DOCUMENTARISED DOCUMENTARISE, to make into a documentary, also DOCUMENTARIZE [v]
DOCUMENTARISES DOCUMENTARISE, to make into a documentary, also DOCUMENTARIZE [v]
DOCUMENTARISING DOCUMENTARISE, to make into a documentary, also DOCUMENTARIZE [v]
DOCUMENTARIST a person who makes documentaries [n -S]
DOCUMENTARISTS DOCUMENTARIST, a person who makes documentaries [n]
DOCUMENTARIZE to make into a documentary, also DOCUMENTARISE [v DOCUMENTARIZED,
DOCUMENTARIZING, DOCUMENTARIZES]
DOCUMENTARIZED DOCUMENTARIZE, to make into a documentary, also DOCUMENTARISE [v]
DOCUMENTARIZES DOCUMENTARIZE, to make into a documentary, also DOCUMENTARISE [v]
DOCUMENTARIZING DOCUMENTARIZE, to make into a documentary, also DOCUMENTARISE [v]
DOCUMENTARY serving to document [adj DOCUMENTARILY] / a program about real things
[n DOCUMENTARIES]
DOCUMENTATION the act or an instance of furnishing or authenticating with
documents [n -S]
DOCUMENTATIONAL relating to documentation [adj]
DOCUMENTATIONS DOCUMENTATION, the act or an instance of furnishing or
authenticating with documents [n]
DOCUMENTED DOCUMENT, to support by conclusive information [v]
DOCUMENTER one who documents [n -S]
DOCUMENTERS DOCUMENTER, one who documents [n]
DOCUMENTING DOCUMENT, to support by conclusive information [v]
DOCUMENTS DOCUMENT, to support by conclusive information [v]
DOCUS DOCU, (colloquial) a documentary film [n]
DOCUSOAP a television series that follows the lives of real people over a period
of time [n -S]
DOCUSOAPS DOCUSOAP, a television series that follows the lives of real people
over a period of time [n]
DOD (Scots) to knock, thump, also DAUD, DAWD [v DODDED, DODDING, DODS]
DODDARD (obsolete) a tree missing its top branches through rot or decay [n -S]
DODDARDS DODDARD, (obsolete) a tree missing its top branches through rot or
decay [n]
DODDED DOD, (Scots) to knock, thump, also DAUD, DAWD [v]
DODDER to walk unsteadily or falteringly, totter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DODDERED DODDER, to walk unsteadily or falteringly, totter [v]
DODDERER one who dodders [n -S]
DODDERERS DODDERER, one who dodders [n]
DODDERIER DODDERY, unsteady with age [adj]
DODDERIEST DODDERY, unsteady with age [adj]
DODDERING DODDER, to walk unsteadily or falteringly, totter [v]
DODDERS DODDER, to walk unsteadily or falteringly, totter [v]
DODDERY unsteady with age [adj DODDERIER, DODDERIEST]
DODDIER DODDY, sulky [adj]
DODDIES DODDY, (Scots) a hornless cow [n]
DODDIEST DODDY, sulky [adj]
DODDING DOD, (Scots) to knock, thump, also DAUD, DAWD [v]
DODDIPOLL (obsolete) a blockhead, also DODDYPOLL [n -S]
DODDIPOLLS DODDIPOLL, (obsolete) a blockhead, also DODDYPOLL [n]
DODDLE an easy task [n -S]
DODDLES DODDLE, an easy task [n]
DODDY (Scots) a hornless cow [n DODDIES] / sulky [adj DODDIER, DODDIEST]
DODDYPOLL (obsolete) a blockhead, also DODDIPOLL [n -S]
DODDYPOLLS DODDYPOLL, (obsolete) a blockhead, also DODDIPOLL [n]
DODECAGON a plane figure with twelve sides [n -S]
DODECAGONAL like a dodecagon, a plane figure with twelve sides [adj]
DODECAGONS DODECAGON, a plane figure with twelve sides [n]
DODECAGYNIAN having twelve styles, also DODECAGYNOUS [adj]
DODECAGYNOUS having twelve styles, also DODECAGYNIAN [adj]
DODECAHEDRA DODECAHEDRON, (Greek) a twelve-sided solid figure [n]
DODECAHEDRAL relating to a dodecahedron, a twelve-sided solid figure [adj]
DODECAHEDRON (Greek) a twelve-sided solid figure [n DODECAHEDRA or
DODECAHEDRONS]
DODECAHEDRONS DODECAHEDRON, (Greek) a twelve-sided solid figure [n]
DODECANDROUS having twelve stamens [adj]
DODECANOIC as in dodecanoic acid, a crystalline fatty acid [adj]
DODECAPHONIC of music, twelve-tone [adj]
DODECAPHONIES DODECAPHONY, twelve-tone music, also DODECAPHONISM [n]
DODECAPHONISM twelve-tone music, also DODECAPHONY [n -S]
DODECAPHONISMS DODECAPHONISM, twelve-tone music, also DODECAPHONY [n]
DODECAPHONIST a composer or admirer of twelve-tone music [n -S]
DODECAPHONISTS DODECAPHONIST, a composer or admirer of twelve-tone music [n]
DODECAPHONY twelve-tone music, also DODECAPHONISM [n DODECAPHONIES]
DODECASTYLE having twelve columns in front [adj] / a portico so built [n -S]
DODECASTYLES DODECASTYLE, a portico so built [n]
DODECASYLLABIC of a line of verse, having twelve syllables [adj]
DODECASYLLABLE a line of twelve syllables [n -S]
DODECASYLLABLES DODECASYLLABLE, a line of twelve syllables [n]
DODGE to evade [v DODGED, DODGING, DODGES]
DODGEBALL a ball game [n -S]
DODGEBALLS DODGEBALL, a ball game [n]
DODGED DODGE, to evade [v]
DODGEM an amusement park ride [n -S]
DODGEMS DODGEM, an amusement park ride [n]
DODGER one that dodges [n -S]
DODGERIES DODGERY, evasion, trickery [n]
DODGERS DODGER, one that dodges [n]
DODGERY evasion, trickery [n DODGERIES]
DODGES DODGE, to evade [v]
DODGIER DODGY, dubious, shady [adj]
DODGIEST DODGY, dubious, shady [adj]
DODGINESS the state of being dodgy [n -ES]
DODGINESSES DODGINESS, the state of being dodgy [n]
DODGING a photographic technique [n -S]
DODGINGS DODGING, a photographic technique [n]
DODGY dubious, shady [adj DODGIER, DODGIEST]
DODKIN (Dutch) an old Dutch coin of small value, also DOIT, DOITKIN, DUIT [n
-S]
DODKINS DODKIN, (Dutch) an old Dutch coin of small value, also DOIT, DOITKIN,
DUIT [n]
DODMAN a snail [n -S]
DODMANS DODMAN, a snail [n]
DODO (Portuguese) an extinct bird [n DODOS or DODOES]
DODOES DODO, (Portuguese) an extinct bird [n]
DODOISM a stupid remark [n -S]
DODOISMS DODOISM, a stupid remark [n]
DODOS DODO, (Portuguese) an extinct bird [n]
DODS DOD, (Scots) to knock, thump, also DAUD, DAWD [v]
DOE the female of a deer, rabbit and some other animals [n -S]
DOEK (South African) a square cloth for tying round the head, worn by African
women [n -S]
DOEKS DOEK, (South African) a square cloth for tying round the head, worn by
African women [n]
DOEN DO, to perform [v]
DOER one that does something [n -S]
DOERS DOER, one that does something [n]
DOES DO, to perform [v]
DOESKIN the skin of a doe [n -S]
DOESKINS DOESKIN, the skin of a doe [n]
DOEST DO, to perform [v]
DOETH DO, to perform [v]
DOF (South African) stupid [adj]
DOFF to take off [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOFFED DOFF, to take off [v]
DOFFER part of a carding machine that strips the cotton from the cylinder when
carded [n -S]
DOFFERS DOFFER, part of a carding machine that strips the cotton from the
cylinder when carded [n]
DOFFING DOFF, to take off [v]
DOFFS DOFF, to take off [v]
DOG to follow closely behind [v DOGGED, DOGGING, DOGS]
DOGAN (offensive) a derogatory term for a person who follows the Catholic faith [n
-S]
DOGANS DOGAN, (offensive) a derogatory term for a person who follows the
Catholic faith [n]
DOGARESSA (Italian) a doge's wife [n -S]
DOGARESSAS DOGARESSA, (Italian) a doge's wife [n]
DOGATE the office of a doge, or chief magistrate of Venice, also DOGESHIP,
DOGEATE [n -S]
DOGATES DOGATE, the office of a doge, or chief magistrate of Venice, also
DOGESHIP, DOGEATE [n]
DOGBANE a small genus of perennial herbaceous plants, with poisonous milky
juice [n -S]
DOGBANES DOGBANE, a small genus of perennial herbaceous plants, with poisonous
milky juice [n]
DOGBERRIES DOGBERRY, the berry of the dogwood [n]
DOGBERRY the berry of the dogwood [n DOGBERRIES]
DOGBERRYISM the state of being like Dogberry, a foolish meddling person [n -S]
DOGBERRYISMS DOGBERRYISM, the state of being like Dogberry, a foolish meddling
person [n]
DOGBOLT a type of arrow [n -S]
DOGBOLTS DOGBOLT, a type of arrow [n]
DOGCART a light two-wheeled carriage with seats back-to-back [n -S]
DOGCARTS DOGCART, a light two-wheeled carriage with seats back-to-back [n]
DOGCATCHER one whose job is to catch stray dogs [n -S]
DOGCATCHERS DOGCATCHER, one whose job is to catch stray dogs [n]
DOGDOM the world of dogs [n -S]
DOGDOMS DOGDOM, the world of dogs [n]
DOGE (Italian) the former title of the chief magistrate in Venice [n -S]
DOGEAR to turn down a corner of a page [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOGEARED DOGEAR, to turn down a corner of a page [v]
DOGEARING DOGEAR, to turn down a corner of a page [v]
DOGEARS DOGEAR, to turn down a corner of a page [v]
DOGEATE the office of a doge, or chief magistrate of Venice, also DOGESHIP,
DOGATE [n -S]
DOGEATES DOGEATE, the office of a doge, or chief magistrate of Venice, also
DOGESHIP, DOGATE [n]
DOGEDOM the office of doge [n -S]
DOGEDOMS DOGEDOM, the office of doge [n]
DOGES DOGE, (Italian) the former title of the chief magistrate in Venice [n]
DOGESHIP the office of a doge, also DOGATE, DOGEATE [n -S]
DOGESHIPS DOGESHIP, the office of a doge, also DOGATE, DOGEATE [n]
DOGEY a stray calf, also DOGIE, DOGY [n -S]
DOGEYS DOGEY, a stray calf, also DOGIE, DOGY [n]
DOGFACE a soldier in the US army [n -S]
DOGFACES DOGFACE, a soldier in the US army [n]
DOGFIGHT to engage in an aerial battle [v DOGFOUGHT, DOGFIGHTING, DOGFIGHTS]
DOGFIGHTING engaging in aerial combat [n -S]
DOGFIGHTINGS DOGFIGHTING, engaging in aerial combat [n]
DOGFIGHTS DOGFIGHT, to engage in an aerial battle [v]
DOGFISH a kind of small shark [n -ES]
DOGFISHES DOGFISH, a kind of small shark [n]
DOGFOOD food for a dog [n -S]
DOGFOODS DOGFOOD, food for a dog [n]
DOGFOUGHT DOGFIGHT, to engage in an aerial battle [v]
DOGFOX a male fox [n -ES]
DOGFOXES DOGFOX, a male fox [n]
DOGGED stubbornly determined [adj DOGGEDER, DOGGEDEST, DOGGEDLY]
DOGGEDER DOGGED, stubbornly determined [adj]
DOGGEDEST DOGGED, stubbornly determined [adj]
DOGGEDLY DOGGED, stubbornly determined [adv]
DOGGEDNESS the quality of being dogged [n -ES]
DOGGEDNESSES DOGGEDNESS, the quality of being dogged [n]
DOGGER (Dutch) a two-masted fishing vessel, used by the Dutch [n -S]
DOGGEREL poor quality comic verse, also DOGGREL, DOGREL [n -S]
DOGGERELS DOGGEREL, poor quality comic verse, also DOGGREL, DOGREL [n]
DOGGERIES DOGGERY, surly behaviour [n]
DOGGERMAN (Dutch) a sailor belonging to a dogger, a two-masted fishing vessel,
used by the Dutch [n DOGGERMEN]
DOGGERMEN DOGGERMAN, (Dutch) a sailor belonging to a dogger, a two-masted fishing
vessel, used by the Dutch [n]
DOGGERS DOGGER, (Dutch) a two-masted fishing vessel, used by the Dutch [n]
DOGGERY surly behaviour [n DOGGERIES]
DOGGESS (facetious) a bitch [n -ES]
DOGGESSES DOGGESS, (facetious) a bitch [n]
DOGGIE a small dog, also DOGGY [n -S]
DOGGIER DOGGY, resembling a dog [adj]
DOGGIES DOGGIE, a small dog, also DOGGY [n]
DOGGIEST DOGGY, resembling a dog [adj]
DOGGINESS being like a dog [n -ES]
DOGGINESSES DOGGINESS, being like a dog [n]
DOGGING hunting with dogs [n -S]
DOGGINGS DOGGING, hunting with dogs [n]
DOGGISH like a dog; having the bad qualities of a dog; churlish [adj DOGGISHLY]
DOGGISHLY DOGGISH, like a dog; having the bad qualities of a dog; churlish [adv]
DOGGISHNESS being like a dog [n -ES]
DOGGISHNESSES DOGGISHNESS, being like a dog [n]
DOGGO still and quiet, as in to lie doggo [adv]
DOGGONE damned, cursed [adj DOGGONER, DOGGONEST] / to damn [v DOGGONED,
DOGGONING, DOGGONES]
DOGGONED damned, cursed [adj DOGGONEDER, DOGGONEDEST]
DOGGONEDER DOGGONED, damned, cursed [adj]
DOGGONEDEST DOGGONED, damned, cursed [adj]
DOGGONER DOGGONE, damned, cursed [adj]
DOGGONES DOGGONE, to damn [v]
DOGGONEST DOGGONE, damned, cursed [adj]
DOGGONING DOGGONE, to damn [v]
DOGGREL poor quality comic verse, also DOGGEREL, DOGREL [n -S]
DOGGRELS DOGGREL, poor quality comic verse, also DOGGEREL, DOGREL [n]
DOGGY resembling a dog [adj DOGGIER, DOGGIEST] / a small dog, also DOGGIE [n
DOGGIES]
DOGHANGED shamefaced [adj]
DOGHOLE a wretched dwelling [n -S]
DOGHOLES DOGHOLE, a wretched dwelling [n]
DOGHOUSE a shelter for a dog [n -S]
DOGHOUSES DOGHOUSE, a shelter for a dog [n]
DOGIE a stray calf, also DOGEY, DOGY [n -S]
DOGIES DOGY, a stray calf, also DOGEY, DOGIE [n]
DOGLEG to move along a bent course [v DOGLEGGED, DOGLEGGING, DOGLEGS]
DOGLEGGED DOGLEG, to move along a bent course [v]
DOGLEGGING DOGLEG, to move along a bent course [v]
DOGLEGS DOGLEG, to move along a bent course [v]
DOGLIKE resembling a dog [adj]
DOGMA (Greek) an authoritative belief [n DOGMAS or DOGMATA]
DOGMAN (Australian slang) a person who directs the operation of a crane while
riding on the object being lifted by it [n DOGMEN]
DOGMAS DOGMA, (Greek) an authoritative belief [n]
DOGMATA DOGMA, (Greek) an authoritative belief [n]
DOGMATIC overbearing [adj DOGMATICALLY]
DOGMATICAL pertaining to a dogma, or to an established and authorized doctrine or
tenet, also DOGMATIC [adj DOGMATICALLY]
DOGMATICALLY DOGMATICAL, pertaining to a dogma, or to an established and
authorized doctrine or tenet, also DOGMATIC [adv]
DOGMATICALNESS the state of being dogmatical [n]
DOGMATICS the science which treats of Christian doctrinal theology [n]
DOGMATISATION the act of dogmatising, also DOGMATIZATION [n -S]
DOGMATISATIONS DOGMATISATION, the act of dogmatising, also DOGMATIZATION [n]
DOGMATISE to assert positively, also DOGMATIZE [v DOGMATISED, DOGMATISING,
DOGMATISES]
DOGMATISED DOGMATISE, to assert positively, also DOGMATIZE [v]
DOGMATISER one who dogmatises, also DOGMATIZER [n -S]
DOGMATISERS DOGMATISER, one who dogmatises, also DOGMATIZER [n]
DOGMATISES DOGMATISE, to assert positively, also DOGMATIZE [v]
DOGMATISING DOGMATISE, to assert positively, also DOGMATIZE [v]
DOGMATISM the manner or character of a dogmatist; arrogance or positiveness in
stating opinion [n -S]
DOGMATISMS DOGMATISM, the manner or character of a dogmatist; arrogance or
positiveness in stating opinion [n]
DOGMATIST one who dogmatizes [n -S]
DOGMATISTS DOGMATIST, one who dogmatizes [n]
DOGMATIZATION the act of dogmatizing, also DOGMATISATION [n -S]
DOGMATIZATIONS DOGMATIZATION, the act of dogmatizing, also DOGMATISATION [n]
DOGMATIZE to assert positively, also DOGMATISE [v DOGMATIZED, DOGMATIZING,
DOGMATIZES]
DOGMATIZED DOGMATIZE, to assert positively, also DOGMATISE [v]
DOGMATIZER one who dogmatizes, also DOGMATISER [n -S]
DOGMATIZERS DOGMATIZER, one who dogmatizes, also DOGMATISER [n]
DOGMATIZES DOGMATIZE, to assert positively, also DOGMATISE [v]
DOGMATIZING DOGMATIZE, to assert positively, also DOGMATISE [v]
DOGMATOLOGIES DOGMATOLOGY, the science of dogma [n]
DOGMATOLOGY the science of dogma [n DOGMATOLOGIES]
DOGMATORY relating to dogma, a settled opinion, a principle or belief [adj]
DOGMEN DOGMAN, (Australian slang) a person who directs the operation of a
crane while riding on the object being lifted by it [n]
DOGNAP to steal a dog [v DOGNAPED or DOGNAPPED, DOGNAPING or DOGNAPPING,
DOGNAPS]
DOGNAPED DOGNAP, to steal a dog [v]
DOGNAPER one who dognaps, abducts dogs, also DOGNAPPER [n -S]
DOGNAPERS DOGNAPER, one who dognaps, abducts dogs, also DOGNAPPER [n]
DOGNAPING the abduction of a dog [n -S]
DOGNAPINGS DOGNAPING, the abduction of a dog [n]
DOGNAPPED DOGNAP, to steal a dog [v]
DOGNAPPER one who dognaps, abducts a dog, also DOGNAPER [n -S]
DOGNAPPERS DOGNAPPER, one who dognaps, abducts a dog, also DOGNAPER [n]
DOGNAPPING the abduction of a dog [n -S]
DOGNAPPINGS DOGNAPPING, the abduction of a dog [n]
DOGNAPS DOGNAP, to steal a dog [v]
DOGPILE a heap of bodies formed by people jumping on top of each other in an
act of celebration [n -S]
DOGPILES DOGPILE, a heap of bodies formed by people jumping on top of each other
in an act of celebration [n]
DOGREL doggerel, also DOGGEREL, DOGGREL [n -S]
DOGRELS DOGREL, doggerel, also DOGGEREL, DOGGREL [n]
DOGROBBER an army cook [n -S]
DOGROBBERS DOGROBBER, an army cook [n]
DOGS DOG, to follow closely behind [v]
DOGSBODIED DOGSBODY, to do menial work [v]
DOGSBODIES DOGSBODY, a menial worker [n]
DOGSBODY a menial worker [n DOGSBODIES] / to do menial work [v DOGSBODIED,
DOGSBODYING, DOGSBODIES]
DOGSBODYING acting as a dogsbody [n -S]
DOGSBODYINGS DOGSBODYING, acting as a dogsbody [n]
DOGSHIP the personality of a dog [n -S]
DOGSHIPS DOGSHIP, the personality of a dog [n]
DOGSHORES shores used to hold a ship firmly and prevent her moving while the
blocks are knocked away before launching [n]
DOGSHOW a show for dogs [n -S]
DOGSHOWS DOGSHOW, a show for dogs [n]
DOGSKIN leather made from dog's skin [n -S]
DOGSKINS DOGSKIN, leather made from dog's skin [n]
DOGSLED to ride a sled drawn by dogs [v DOGSLEDDED, DOGSLEDDING, DOGSLEDS]
DOGSLEDDED DOGSLED, to ride a sled drawn by dogs [v]
DOGSLEDDER one who travels by dogsled [n -S]
DOGSLEDDERS DOGSLEDDER, one who travels by dogsled [n]
DOGSLEDDING travelling by dogsled [n -S]
DOGSLEDDINGS DOGSLEDDING, travelling by dogsled [n]
DOGSLEDS DOGSLED, to ride a sled drawn by dogs [v]
DOGSLEEP a light sleep [n -S]
DOGSLEEPS DOGSLEEP, a light sleep [n]
DOGSTAIL a grass with spiky flower-heads, also DOGTAIL [n -S]
DOGSTAILS DOGSTAIL, a grass with spiky flower-heads, also DOGTAIL [n]
DOGTAIL a grass with spiky flower-heads, also DOGSTAIL [n -S]
DOGTAILS DOGTAIL, a grass with spiky flower-heads, also DOGSTAIL [n]
DOGTEETH DOGTOOTH, a canine tooth [n]
DOGTOOTH a canine tooth [n DOGTEETH]
DOGTOWN a prairie-dog community [n -S]
DOGTOWNS DOGTOWN, a prairie-dog community [n]
DOGTROT to move at a steady trot [v DOGTROTTED, DOGTROTTING, DOGTROTS]
DOGTROTS DOGTROT, to move at a steady trot [v]
DOGTROTTED DOGTROT, to move at a steady trot [v]
DOGTROTTING DOGTROT, to move at a steady trot [v]
DOGVANE a small vane to show the direction of the wind [n -S]
DOGVANES DOGVANE, a small vane to show the direction of the wind [n]
DOGWATCH either of the two shorter (two-hour) watches on a ship (4-6, 6-8 p.m.)
[n -ES]
DOGWATCHES DOGWATCH, either of the two shorter (two-hour) watches on a ship (4-6,
6-8 p.m.) [n]
DOGWOOD any of various shrubs and trees of genus Cornus, also DAGWOOD [n -S]
DOGWOODS DOGWOOD, any of various shrubs and trees of genus Cornus, also DAGWOOD
[n]
DOGY a stray calf, also DOGEY, DOGIE [n DOGIES]
DOH a musical note [n -S]
DOHS DOH, a musical note [n]
DOHYO (Japanese) a sumo wrestling ring [n -S]
DOHYOS DOHYO, (Japanese) a sumo wrestling ring [n]
DOILED (Scots) crazy, foolish, also DOILT [adj]
DOILIED having a doily [adj]
DOILIES DOILY, an ornamental napkin, also DOYLEY, DOYLY [n]
DOILT (Scots) crazy, foolish, also DOILED [adj DOILTER, DOILTEST]
DOILTER DOILT, (Scots) crazy, foolish, also DOILED [adj]
DOILTEST DOILT, (Scots) crazy, foolish, also DOILED [adj]
DOILY an ornamental napkin, also DOYLEY, DOYLY [n DOILIES]
DOING an action [n -S]
DOINGS DOING, an action [n]
DOIT (Dutch) an old Dutch coin of little value, also DODKIN, DOITKIN, DUIT [n -S]
DOITED (Scots) in one's dotage, also DOITIT [adj]
DOITIT (Scots) in one's dotage, also DOITED [adj]
DOITKIN (Dutch) an old Dutch coin of little value, also DODKIN, DOIT, DUIT [n
-S]
DOITKINS DOITKIN, (Dutch) an old Dutch coin of little value, also DODKIN, DOIT,
DUIT [n]
DOITS DOIT, (Dutch) an old Dutch coin of little value, also DODKIN, DOITKIN, DUIT
[n]
DOJO (Japanese) a martial arts school [n -S]
DOJOS DOJO, (Japanese) a martial arts school [n]
DOL a unit of pain intensity [n -S]
DOLABRATE shaped like the head of an axe [adj]
DOLABRIFORM shaped like a hatchet or cleaver [adj]
DOLCE (Italian) a soft-toned organ stop [n -S]
DOLCELATTE (tradename) a soft blue-veined Italian cheese [n -S]
DOLCELATTES DOLCELATTE, (tradename) a soft blue-veined Italian cheese [n]
DOLCEMENTE (Italian) softly; sweetly; with soft, smooth, and delicate execution
[adj]
DOLCES DOLCE, (Italian) a soft-toned organ stop [n]
DOLCETTO (Italian) a variety of grape for making wine [n -S]
DOLCETTOS DOLCETTO, (Italian) a variety of grape for making wine [n]
DOLCI (Italian) sweet things [n]
DOLDRUMS those parts of the ocean near the equator where calm and baffling winds
prevail [n]
DOLE to distribute in small portions [v DOLED, DOLING, DOLES]
DOLED DOLE, to distribute in small portions [v]
DOLEFUL sad, full of woe [adj DOLEFULLER, DOLEFULLEST, DOLEFULLY]
DOLEFULLER DOLEFUL, sad, full of woe [adj]
DOLEFULLEST DOLEFUL, sad, full of woe [adj]
DOLEFULLY DOLEFUL, sad, full of woe [adv]
DOLEFULNESS the state of being doleful [n -ES]
DOLEFULNESSES DOLEFULNESS, the state of being doleful [n]
DOLENT (obsolete) causing sorrow or grief [adj]
DOLENTE (Italian) musical direction, to be performed in a sorrowful manner
[adj]
DOLERITE a type of igneous rock [n -S]
DOLERITES DOLERITE, a type of igneous rock [n]
DOLERITIC of or like dolerite [adj]
DOLES DOLE, to distribute in small portions [v]
DOLESOME doleful, dismal [adj DOLESOMELY]
DOLESOMELY DOLESOME, doleful, dismal [adv]
DOLIA DOLIUM, (Latin) a Roman earthenware jar for grain, oil etc. [n]
DOLICHOCEPHAL a person with a long head [n -S]
DOLICHOCEPHALIC longheaded [adj]
DOLICHOCEPHALS DOLICHOCEPHAL, a person with a long head [n]
DOLICHOCEPHALY the state of being dolichocephalic [n]
DOLICHOS (Greek) a long-podded leguminous plant allied to the haricot [n -ES]
DOLICHOSAURUS any member of the Dolichosauria, a group of Cretaceous fossil
reptiles [n -ES]
DOLICHOSAURUSES DOLICHOSAURUS, any member of the Dolichosauria, a group of
Cretaceous fossil reptiles [n]
DOLICHOSES DOLICHOS, (Greek) a long-podded leguminous plant allied to the haricot
[n]
DOLICHURI DOLICHURUS, (Greek) a dactylic hexameter with a redundant syllable at
the end [n]
DOLICHURUS (Greek) a dactylic hexameter with a redundant syllable at the end [n
DOLICHURI or DOLICHURUSES]
DOLICHURUSES DOLICHURUS, (Greek) a dactylic hexameter with a redundant
syllable at the end [n]
DOLINA (Russian) a swallow-hole, also DOLINE [n -S]
DOLINAS DOLINA, (Russian) a swallow-hole, also DOLINE [n]
DOLINE (Russian) a swallow-hole, also DOLINA [n -S]
DOLINES DOLINE, (Russian) a swallow-hole, also DOLINA [n]
DOLING DOLE, to distribute in small portions [v]
DOLIUM (Latin) a Roman earthenware jar for grain, oil etc. [n DOLIA]
DOLL to dress stylishly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOLLAR a monetary unit of the USA [n -S]
DOLLARBIRD a bird of the roller family, found in S and SE Asia and Australia, with
a round white spot on each wing [n -S]
DOLLARBIRDS DOLLARBIRD, a bird of the roller family, found in S and SE Asia and
Australia, with a round white spot on each wing [n]
DOLLARED having dollars [adj]
DOLLARFISH any of various fishes that have a rounded compressed silvery body, esp.
the moonfishes or the American butterfish [n -ES]
DOLLARFISHES DOLLARFISH, any of various fishes that have a rounded compressed
silvery body, esp. the moonfishes or the American butterfish [n]
DOLLARISATION the process of dollarising, also DOLLARIZATION [n -S]
DOLLARISATIONS DOLLARISATION, the process of dollarising, also DOLLARIZATION [n]
DOLLARISE to replace a country's currency with the US dollar, also DOLLARIZE [v
DOLLARISED, DOLLARISING, DOLLARISES]
DOLLARISED DOLLARISE, to replace a country's currency with the US dollar, also
DOLLARIZE [v]
DOLLARISES DOLLARISE, to replace a country's currency with the US dollar, also
DOLLARIZE [v]
DOLLARISING DOLLARISE, to replace a country's currency with the US dollar, also
DOLLARIZE [v]
DOLLARIZATION the process of dollarizing, also DOLLARISATION [n -S]
DOLLARIZATIONS DOLLARIZATION, the process of dollarizing, also DOLLARISATION [n]
DOLLARIZE to replace a country's currency with the US dollar, also DOLLARISE [v
DOLLARIZED, DOLLARIZING, DOLLARIZES]
DOLLARIZED DOLLARIZE, to replace a country's currency with the US dollar, also
DOLLARISE [v]
DOLLARIZES DOLLARIZE, to replace a country's currency with the US dollar, also
DOLLARISE [v]
DOLLARIZING DOLLARIZE, to replace a country's currency with the US dollar, also
DOLLARISE [v]
DOLLARLESS without dollars [adj]
DOLLAROCRACIES DOLLAROCRACY, rule by the dollar [n]
DOLLAROCRACY rule by the dollar [n DOLLAROCRACIES]
DOLLARS DOLLAR, a monetary unit of the USA [n]
DOLLARSHIP the domain of the dollar [n -S]
DOLLARSHIPS DOLLARSHIP, the domain of the dollar [n]
DOLLDOM the world of dolls [n -S]
DOLLDOMS DOLLDOM, the world of dolls [n]
DOLLED DOLL, to dress stylishly [v]
DOLLHOOD the state of being a doll [n -S]
DOLLHOODS DOLLHOOD, the state of being a doll [n]
DOLLHOUSE a house for dolls [n -S]
DOLLHOUSES DOLLHOUSE, a house for dolls [n]
DOLLIED DOLLY, to move on a wheeled platform [v]
DOLLIER one who wheels a trolley [n -S]
DOLLIERS DOLLIER, one who wheels a trolley [n]
DOLLIES DOLLY, to move on a wheeled platform [v]
DOLLINESS the state of being a dolly [n -ES]
DOLLINESSES DOLLINESS, the state of being a dolly [n]
DOLLING DOLL, to dress stylishly [v]
DOLLISH like a doll [adj DOLLISHLY]
DOLLISHLY DOLLISH, like a doll [adv]
DOLLISHNESS the state of being dollish [n -ES]
DOLLISHNESSES DOLLISHNESS, the state of being dollish [n]
DOLLOP to dispense in small amounts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOLLOPED DOLLOP, to dispense in small amounts [v]
DOLLOPING DOLLOP, to dispense in small amounts [v]
DOLLOPS DOLLOP, to dispense in small amounts [v]
DOLLS DOLL, to dress stylishly [v]
DOLLY to move on a wheeled platform [v DOLLIED, DOLLYING, DOLLIES]
DOLLYBIRD an attractive young girl [n -S]
DOLLYBIRDS DOLLYBIRD, an attractive young girl [n]
DOLLYING DOLLY, to move on a wheeled platform [v]
DOLMA (Turkish) a vine or cabbage leaf with a savoury stuffing [n DOLMAS or
DOLMADES]
DOLMADES DOLMA, (Turkish) a vine or cabbage leaf with a savoury stuffing [n]
DOLMAN (Turkish) a Turkish robe; a hussar's jacket [n -S]
DOLMANS DOLMAN, (Turkish) a Turkish robe; a hussar's jacket [n]
DOLMAS DOLMA, (Turkish) a vine or cabbage leaf with a savoury stuffing [n]
DOLMEN a prehistoric structure or tomb of unhewn stones [n -S]
DOLMENIC like a dolmen, a prehistoric structure or tomb of unhewn stones [adj]
DOLMENS DOLMEN, a prehistoric structure or tomb of unhewn stones [n]
DOLOMITE a mineral, double carbonate of calcium and magnesium; a rock composed
of that mineral, magnesian limestone [n -S]
DOLOMITES DOLOMITE, a mineral, double carbonate of calcium and magnesium; a rock
composed of that mineral, magnesian limestone [n]
DOLOMITIC pertaining to dolomite, a carbonate sedimentary rock [adj]
DOLOMITISATION the process of converting into dolomite, also DOLOMITIZATION [n
-S]
DOLOMITISATIONS DOLOMITISATION, the process of converting into dolomite, also
DOLOMITIZATION [n]
DOLOMITISE to convert into dolomite, also DOLOMITIZE [v DOLOMITISED, DOLOMITISING,
DOLOMITISES]
DOLOMITISED DOLOMITISE, to convert into dolomite, also DOLOMITIZE [v]
DOLOMITISES DOLOMITISE, to convert into dolomite, also DOLOMITIZE [v]
DOLOMITISING DOLOMITISE, to convert into dolomite, also DOLOMITIZE [v]
DOLOMITIZATION the process of converting into dolomite, also DOLOMITISATION [n
-S]
DOLOMITIZATIONS DOLOMITIZATION, the process of converting into dolomite, also
DOLOMITISATION [n]
DOLOMITIZE to convert into dolomite, also DOLOMITISE [v DOLOMITIZED, DOLOMITIZING,
DOLOMITIZES]
DOLOMITIZED DOLOMITIZE, to convert into dolomite, also DOLOMITISE [v]
DOLOMITIZES DOLOMITIZE, to convert into dolomite, also DOLOMITISE [v]
DOLOMITIZING DOLOMITIZE, to convert into dolomite, also DOLOMITISE [v]
DOLOR grief, also DOLOUR [n -S]
DOLORIFEROUS bearing grief or pain, also DOLORIFIC [adj]
DOLORIFIC bearing grief or pain, also DOLORIFEROUS [adj]
DOLORIMETRIES DOLORIMETRY, the measurement of pain [n]
DOLORIMETRY the measurement of pain [n DOLORIMETRIES]
DOLOROSO (Italian) having a mournful musical quality [adj]
DOLOROUS full of pain or grief; doleful [adj DOLOROUSLY]
DOLOROUSLY DOLOROUS, full of pain or grief; doleful [adv]
DOLOROUSNESS the state of being dolorous [n -ES]
DOLOROUSNESSES DOLOROUSNESS, the state of being dolorous [n]
DOLORS DOLOR, grief, also DOLOUR [n]
DOLOS (South African) the knucklebone of a sheep used by diviners [n DOLOSSE]
DOLOSSE DOLOS, (South African) the knucklebone of a sheep used by diviners [n]
DOLOSTONE a rock composed of dolomite [n -S]
DOLOSTONES DOLOSTONE, a rock composed of dolomite [n]
DOLOUR grief, also DOLOR [n -S]
DOLOURS DOLOUR, grief, also DOLOR [n]
DOLPHIN any of a group of small toothed whales belonging to the family
Delphinidae [n -S]
DOLPHINARIA DOLPHINARIUM, a place where dolphins are kept [n]
DOLPHINARIUM a place where dolphins are kept [n DOLPHINARIA or DOLPHINARIUMS]
DOLPHINARIUMS DOLPHINARIUM, a place where dolphins are kept [n]
DOLPHINET (Spenser) a female dolphin [n -S]
DOLPHINETS DOLPHINET, (Spenser) a female dolphin [n]
DOLPHINFISH a fish of genus Coryphaea, noted for the brilliance of its colours [n
-ES]
DOLPHINFISHES DOLPHINFISH, a fish of genus Coryphaea, noted for the brilliance
of its colours [n]
DOLPHINS DOLPHIN, any of a group of small toothed whales belonging to the family
Delphinidae [n]
DOLS DOL, a unit of pain intensity [n]
DOLT a stupid person [n -S]
DOLTISH like a dolt [adj DOLTISHLY]
DOLTISHLY DOLTISH, like a dolt [adv]
DOLTISHNESS the state of being doltish [n -ES]
DOLTISHNESSES DOLTISHNESS, the state of being doltish [n]
DOLTS DOLT, a stupid person [n]
DOM a title given to certain monks [n -S]
DOMAIN an area of control [n -S]
DOMAINAL of a domain, also DOMANIAL [adj]
DOMAINE (French) an estate where wine is made [n -S]
DOMAINES DOMAINE, (French) an estate where wine is made [n]
DOMAINS DOMAIN, an area of control [n]
DOMAL shaped like a dome, also DOMIC, DOMICAL [adj]
DOMANIAL of a domain, also DOMAINAL [adj]
DOMATIA DOMATIUM, (Greek) a plant-structure that harbours mites [n]
DOMATIUM (Greek) a plant-structure that harbours mites [n DOMATIA]
DOME to cover with a rounded roof [v DOMED, DOMING, DOMES]
DOMED DOME, to cover with a rounded roof [v]
DOMELIKE resembling a dome [adj]
DOMES DOME, to cover with a rounded roof [v]
DOMESDAY a day of judgment, also DOOMSDAY [n -S]
DOMESDAYS DOMESDAY, a day of judgment, also DOOMSDAY [n]
DOMESTIC related to the home [adj DOMESTICALLY] / a household servant [n -S]
DOMESTICABLE capable of being domesticated [adj]
DOMESTICAL (archaic) domestic [adj]
DOMESTICALLY DOMESTICAL, (archaic) domestic [adv]
DOMESTICATE to bring into domestic use [v DOMESTICATED, DOMESTICATING,
DOMESTICATES]
DOMESTICATED DOMESTICATE, to bring into domestic use [v]
DOMESTICATES DOMESTICATE, to bring into domestic use [v]
DOMESTICATING DOMESTICATE, to bring into domestic use [v]
DOMESTICATION the act of domesticating [n -S]
DOMESTICATIONS DOMESTICATION, the act of domesticating [n]
DOMESTICATIVE relating to domestication [adj]
DOMESTICATOR one who domesticates [n -S]
DOMESTICATORS DOMESTICATOR, one who domesticates [n]
DOMESTICISE to make domestic, also DOMESTICIZE [v DOMESTICISED, DOMESTICISING,
DOMESTICISES]
DOMESTICISED DOMESTICISE, to make domestic, also DOMESTICIZE [v]
DOMESTICISES DOMESTICISE, to make domestic, also DOMESTICIZE [v]
DOMESTICISING DOMESTICISE, to make domestic, also DOMESTICIZE [v]
DOMESTICITIES DOMESTICITY, the state of being domestic or domesticated [n]
DOMESTICITY the state of being domestic or domesticated [n DOMESTICITIES]
DOMESTICIZE to make domestic, also DOMESTICISE [v DOMESTICIZED, DOMESTICIZING,
DOMESTICIZES]
DOMESTICIZED DOMESTICIZE, to make domestic, also DOMESTICISE [v]
DOMESTICIZES DOMESTICIZE, to make domestic, also DOMESTICISE [v]
DOMESTICIZING DOMESTICIZE, to make domestic, also DOMESTICISE [v]
DOMESTICS DOMESTIC, a household servant [n]
DOMESTIQUE a cyclist whose job is to support the higher-ranking members of the
team [n -S]
DOMESTIQUES DOMESTIQUE, a cyclist whose job is to support the higher-ranking
members of the team [n]
DOMETT a type of plain cloth [n -S]
DOMETTS DOMETT, a type of plain cloth [n]
DOMIC shaped like a dome, also DOMAL, DOMICAL [adj]
DOMICAL shaped like a dome, also DOMIC, DOMAL [adj]
DOMICALLY DOMICAL, shaped like a dome, also DOMIC, DOMAL [adv]
DOMICIL to establish in a residence, also DOMICILE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOMICILE to establish in a residence, also DOMICIL [v DOMICILED, DOMICILING,
DOMICILES]
DOMICILED DOMICIL, to establish in a residence, also DOMICILE [v]
DOMICILES DOMICILE, to establish in a residence, also DOMICIL [v]
DOMICILIARY of or pertaining to a domicile [adj]
DOMICILIATE to establish in a permanent residence [v DOMICILIATED, DOMICILIATING,
DOMICILIATES]
DOMICILIATED DOMICILIATE, to establish in a permanent residence [v]
DOMICILIATES DOMICILIATE, to establish in a permanent residence [v]
DOMICILIATING DOMICILIATE, to establish in a permanent residence [v]
DOMICILIATION the act of domiciliating [n -S]
DOMICILIATIONS DOMICILIATION, the act of domiciliating [n]
DOMICILING DOMICIL, to establish in a residence, also DOMICILE [v]
DOMICILS DOMICIL, to establish in a residence, also DOMICILE [v]
DOMIER DOMY, like a dome [adj]
DOMIEST DOMY, like a dome [adj]
DOMINANCE the state of being dominant, also DOMINANCY [n -S]
DOMINANCES DOMINANCE, the state of being dominant, also DOMINANCY [n]
DOMINANCIES DOMINANCY, the state of being dominant, also DOMINANCE [n]
DOMINANCY the state of being dominant, also DOMINANCE [n DOMINANCIES]
DOMINANT controlling [adj DOMINANTLY] / a controlling genetic character [n -S]
DOMINANTLY DOMINANT, controlling [adv]
DOMINANTS DOMINANT, a controlling genetic character [n]
DOMINATE to control [v DOMINATED, DOMINATING, DOMINATES]
DOMINATED DOMINATE, to control [v]
DOMINATES DOMINATE, to control [v]
DOMINATING DOMINATE, to control [v]
DOMINATINGLY DOMINATING, DOMINATE, to control [adv]
DOMINATION supremacy or preeminence over another [n -S]
DOMINATIONS DOMINATION, supremacy or preeminence over another [n]
DOMINATIVE governing; ruling; imperious [adj]
DOMINATOR a ruler or ruling power [n -S]
DOMINATORS DOMINATOR, a ruler or ruling power [n]
DOMINATRICES DOMINATRIX, a prostitute catering for masochists [n]
DOMINATRIX a prostitute catering for masochists [n DOMINATRIXES or DOMINATRICES]
DOMINATRIXES DOMINATRIX, a prostitute catering for masochists [n]
DOMINE a member of the clergy, a pastor; esp. a pastor of the Dutch Reformed
Church, also DOMINEE [n -S]
DOMINEE a minister of the Dutch Reformed Church or other Afrikaner church, also
DOMINE [n -S]
DOMINEER to be overbearing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOMINEERED DOMINEER, to be overbearing [v]
DOMINEERING DOMINEER, to be overbearing [v]
DOMINEERINGLY DOMINEERING, DOMINEER, to be overbearing [adv]
DOMINEERINGNESS the state of being domineering [n]
DOMINEERS DOMINEER, to be overbearing [v]
DOMINEES DOMINEE, a minister of the Dutch Reformed Church or other Afrikaner
church, also DOMINE [n]
DOMINES DOMINE, a member of the clergy, a pastor; esp. a pastor of the Dutch
Reformed Church, also DOMINEE [n]
DOMING DOME, to cover with a rounded roof [v]
DOMINICAL indicating, or pertaining to, the Lord's day, or Sunday [adj]
DOMINICK one of an American breed of chickens, also DOMINICKER, DOMINIQUE [n -S]
DOMINICKER one of an American breed of chickens, also DOMINICK, DOMINIQUE [n -S]
DOMINICKERS DOMINICKER, one of an American breed of chickens, also DOMINICK,
DOMINIQUE [n]
DOMINICKS DOMINICK, one of an American breed of chickens, also DOMINICKER,
DOMINIQUE [n]
DOMINIE a schoolmaster, a tutor [n -S]
DOMINIES DOMINIE, a schoolmaster, a tutor [n]
DOMINION supreme authority [n -S]
DOMINIONS DOMINION, supreme authority [n]
DOMINIQUE (French) one of an American breed of chickens, also DOMINICK,
DOMINICKER [n -S]
DOMINIQUES DOMINIQUE, (French) one of an American breed of chickens, also
DOMINICK, DOMINICKER [n]
DOMINIUM (Latin) the right of ownership and control of property [n -S]
DOMINIUMS DOMINIUM, (Latin) the right of ownership and control of property [n]
DOMINO a small mask [n DOMINOS or DOMINOES]
DOMINOES DOMINO, a small mask [n]
DOMINOS DOMINO, a small mask [n]
DOMOIC as in domoic acid, a poisonous amino acid found in marine algae [adj]
DOMS DOM, a title given to certain monks [n]
DOMY like a dome [adj DOMIER, DOMIEST]
DON to put on [v DONNED, DONNING, DONS]
DONA (Spanish) a Spanish lady, also DONAH [n -S]
DONAH (Spanish) feminine of don, the title, also DONA [n -S]
DONAHS DONAH, (Spanish) feminine of don, the title, also DONA [n]
DONAIR (Canadian) sliced lamb rolled in pita bread [n -S]
DONAIRS DONAIR, (Canadian) sliced lamb rolled in pita bread [n]
DONARIES DONARY, a thing given to sacred use [n]
DONARY a thing given to sacred use [n DONARIES]
DONAS DONA, (Spanish) a Spanish lady, also DONAH [n]
DONATARIES DONATARY, a person who is given crown lands [n]
DONATARY a person who is given crown lands [n DONATARIES]
DONATE to contribute [v DONATED, DONATING, DONATES]
DONATED DONATE, to contribute [v]
DONATES DONATE, to contribute [v]
DONATING DONATE, to contribute [v]
DONATION something donated [n -S]
DONATIONS DONATION, something donated [n]
DONATISM the tenets of the Donatists, a schismatic body of North African
Christians [n -S]
DONATISMS DONATISM, the tenets of the Donatists, a schismatic body of North
African Christians [n]
DONATISTIC pertaining to donatism, also DONATISTICAL [adj]
DONATISTICAL pertaining to donatism, also DONATISTIC [adj]
DONATIVE a benefice presented to church without reference to a bishop [n -S]
DONATIVES DONATIVE, a benefice presented to church without reference to a bishop
[n]
DONATOR one that donates, also DONOR [n -S]
DONATORIES DONATORY, a donee of the crown; one to whom, upon certain condition,
escheated property is made over, also DONATARY [n]
DONATORS DONATOR, one that donates, also DONOR [n]
DONATORY a donee of the crown; one to whom, upon certain condition, escheated
property is made over, also DONATARY [n DONATORIES]
DONDER (South African) to beat up, thrash [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DONDERED DONDER, (South African) to beat up, thrash [v]
DONDERING DONDER, (South African) to beat up, thrash [v]
DONDERS DONDER, (South African) to beat up, thrash [v]
DONE DO, to perform [v]
DONEE the person to whom a gift or donation is made [n -S]
DONEES DONEE, the person to whom a gift or donation is made [n]
DONEGAL a type of tweed [n -S]
DONEGALS DONEGAL, a type of tweed [n]
DONENESS the state of being cooked enough [n -ES]
DONENESSES DONENESS, the state of being cooked enough [n]
DONEPEZIL a drug used in the treatment of Alzheimer's disease [n -S]
DONEPEZILS DONEPEZIL, a drug used in the treatment of Alzheimer's disease [n]
DONER grilled meat and salad served in pitta bread [n -S]
DONERS DONER, grilled meat and salad served in pitta bread [n]
DONG to ring a deep sound [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DONGA (Zulu) a gully in a veldt [n -S]
DONGAS DONGA, (Zulu) a gully in a veldt [n]
DONGED DONG, to ring a deep sound [v]
DONGING DONG, to ring a deep sound [v]
DONGLE a security device on computers [n -S]
DONGLES DONGLE, a security device on computers [n]
DONGOLA a type of tanned leather designed to resemble kidskin [n -S]
DONGOLAS DONGOLA, a type of tanned leather designed to resemble kidskin [n]
DONGS DONG, to ring a deep sound [v]
DONING (colloquial) the act of donating e.g. blood [n -S]
DONINGS DONING, (colloquial) the act of donating e.g. blood [n]
DONJON the main tower of a castle [n -S]
DONJONS DONJON, the main tower of a castle [n]
DONKEY the common ass [n -S]
DONKEYMAN a man with responsibilities in a ship's engine room [n DONKEYMEN]
DONKEYMEN DONKEYMAN, a man with responsibilities in a ship's engine room [n]
DONKEYS DONKEY, the common ass [n]
DONKEYWORK monotonous and routine work [n -S]
DONKEYWORKS DONKEYWORK, monotonous and routine work [n]
DONKO (New Zealand) an informal tearoom in a factory [n -S]
DONKOS DONKO, (New Zealand) an informal tearoom in a factory [n]
DONNA (Italian) a title given to a lady in Italy [n -S]
DONNARD (Scots) stupid, dazed, also DONNART, DONNERD, DONNERED, DONNERT [adj]
DONNART (Scots) stupid, dazed, also DONNARD, DONNERD, DONNERED, DONNERT [adj]
DONNAS DONNA, (Italian) a title given to a lady in Italy [n]
DONNAT (dialect) a good-for-nothing, also DONNOT [n -S]
DONNATS DONNAT, (dialect) a good-for-nothing, also DONNOT [n]
DONNE (French) a datum, something given, also DONNEE [n -S]
DONNED DON, to put on [v]
DONNEE (French) a datum, something given, also DONNE [n -S]
DONNEES DONNEE, (French) a datum, something given, also DONNE [n]
DONNERD (Scots) stupid, dull-witted, also DONNARD, DONNART, DONNERED, DONNERT
[adj]
DONNERED (Scots) stupid, dull-witted, also DONNARD, DONNART, DONNERD, DONNERT
[adj]
DONNERT (Scots) stupid, dull-witted, also DONNARD, DONNART, DONNERD, DONNERED
[adj]
DONNES DONNE, (French) a datum, something given, also DONNEE [n]
DONNICKER an outside lavatory, also DONNIKER [n -S]
DONNICKERS DONNICKER, an outside lavatory, also DONNIKER [n]
DONNIES DONNY, (colloquial) the hand, also DANNY [n]
DONNIKER an outside lavatory, also DUNNY, DUNNAKIN [n -S]
DONNIKERS DONNIKER, an outside lavatory, also DUNNY, DUNNAKIN [n]
DONNING DON, to put on [v]
DONNISH scholarly [adj DONNISHLY]
DONNISHLY DONNISH, scholarly [adv]
DONNISHNESS the state of being donnish [n -ES]
DONNISHNESSES DONNISHNESS, the state of being donnish [n]
DONNISM self-importance [n -S]
DONNISMS DONNISM, self-importance [n]
DONNOT (dialect) an idler, also DONNAT [n -S]
DONNOTS DONNOT, (dialect) an idler, also DONNAT [n]
DONNY (colloquial) the hand, also DANNY [n DONNIES]
DONNYBROOK (Irish) a brawl or heated public dispute [n -S]
DONNYBROOKS DONNYBROOK, (Irish) a brawl or heated public dispute [n]
DONOR one that donates, also DONATOR [n -S]
DONORS DONOR, one that donates, also DONATOR [n]
DONORSHIP the state of being a donor [n -S]
DONORSHIPS DONORSHIP, the state of being a donor [n]
DONS DON, to put on [v]
DONSHIP the rank of a Spanish nobleman [n -S]
DONSHIPS DONSHIP, the rank of a Spanish nobleman [n]
DONSIE (Gaelic) unlucky, also DONSY [adj DONSIER, DONSIEST]
DONSIER DONSIE, (Gaelic) unlucky, also DONSY [adj]
DONSIEST DONSIE, (Gaelic) unlucky, also DONSY [adj]
DONSY (Gaelic) unlucky, also DONSIE [adj]
DONUT to surround a parliamentary orator to impress TV audiences [v DONUTTED,
DONUTTING, DONUTS]
DONUTS DONUT, to surround a parliamentary orator to impress TV audiences [v]
DONUTTED DONUT, to surround a parliamentary orator to impress TV audiences [v]
DONUTTING DONUT, to surround a parliamentary orator to impress TV audiences [v]
DONZEL (obsolete) a squire, aspirant to knighthood [n -S]
DONZELS DONZEL, (obsolete) a squire, aspirant to knighthood [n]
DOO (Scots) a dove or pigeon [n -S]
DOOB (Hindi) dog's tooth grass, prized as food for cattle [n -S]
DOOBIE a marijuana cigarette [n -S]
DOOBIES DOOBIE, a marijuana cigarette [n]
DOOBREY a thing whose name is unknown or temporarily forgotten, a what's-its-
name, also DOOBRIE [n -S]
DOOBREYS DOOBREY, a thing whose name is unknown or temporarily forgotten, a
what's-its-name, also DOOBRIE [n]
DOOBRIE a thing whose name is unknown or temporarily forgotten, a what's-its-
name, also DOOBREY, DOOBRY [n -S]
DOOBRIES DOOBRIE, a thing whose name is unknown or temporarily forgotten, a
what's-its-name, also DOOBREY, DOOBRY [n]
DOOBRY a thing whose name is unknown or temporarily forgotten, a what's-its-
name, also DOOBREY, DOOBRIE [n DOOBRIES]
DOOBS DOOB, (Hindi) dog's tooth grass, prized as food for cattle [n]
DOOCE to dismiss (an employee) as a result of unguarded remarks published on the
World Wide Web [v DOOCED, DOOCING, DOOCES]
DOOCED DOOCE, to dismiss (an employee) as a result of unguarded remarks
published on the World Wide Web [v]
DOOCES DOOCE, to dismiss (an employee) as a result of unguarded remarks
DOOCING DOOCE, to dismiss (an employee) as a result of unguarded remarks
DOOCOT (Scots) a dovecote, also DOOKET, DOVECOT, DOVECOTE [n -S]
DOOCOTS DOOCOT, (Scots) a dovecote, also DOOKET, DOVECOT, DOVECOTE [n]
DOODAD something whose name one has forgotten, also DOODAH [n -S]
DOODADS DOODAD, something whose name one has forgotten, also DOODAH [n]
DOODAH something whose name one has forgotten, also DOODAD [n -S]
DOODAHS DOODAH, something whose name one has forgotten, also DOODAD [n]
DOODIES DOODY, a childish word for excrement, also DOODOO [n]
DOODLE to scribble aimlessly [v DOODLED, DOODLING, DOODLES]
DOODLEBUG the larva of an antlion or other insect; (colloquial) a flying bomb of
the 1939-45 war [n -S]
DOODLEBUGS DOODLEBUG, the larva of an antlion or other insect; (colloquial) a
flying bomb of the 1939-45 war [n]
DOODLED DOODLE, to scribble aimlessly [v]
DOODLER one that doodles [n -S]
DOODLERS DOODLER, one that doodles [n]
DOODLES DOODLE, to scribble aimlessly [v]
DOODLING DOODLE, to scribble aimlessly [v]
DOODOO a childish word for excrement, also DOODY [n -S]
DOODOOS DOODOO, a childish word for excrement, also DOODY [n]
DOODY a childish word for excrement, also DOODOO [n DOODIES]
DOOFER a thingummybob The name will 'do for now' [n -S]
DOOFERS DOOFER, a thingummybob The name will 'do for now' [n]
DOOFUS a stupid person, also DUFUS [n -ES]
DOOFUSES DOOFUS, a stupid person, also DUFUS [n]
DOOHICKEY a doodad, a thingy [n DOOHICKIES or DOOHICKEYS]
DOOHICKEYS DOOHICKEY, a doodad, a thingy [n]
DOOHICKIES DOOHICKEY, a doodad, a thingy [n]
DOOK (Scots) to duck, bathe, also DOUK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOOKED DOOK, (Scots) to duck, bathe, also DOUK [v]
DOOKET (Scots) a dovecote, also DOOCOT, DOVECOT, DOVECOTE [n -S]
DOOKETS DOOKET, (Scots) a dovecote, also DOOCOT, DOVECOT, DOVECOTE [n]
DOOKING DOOK, (Scots) to duck, bathe, also DOUK [v]
DOOKS DOOK, (Scots) to duck, bathe, also DOUK [v]
DOOL (obsolete) pain, woe, trouble, also DOLE, DOOLE, DULE [n -S]
DOOLALLY (Hindi) crazy, deranged [adj]
DOOLAN (New Zealand) a Roman Catholic [n -S]
DOOLANS DOOLAN, (New Zealand) a Roman Catholic [n]
DOOLE (obsolete) pain, woe, trouble, also DOLE, DOOL, DULE [n -S]
DOOLEE (Hindi) a litter or palanquin, also DHOOLY, DOOLIE, DOOLY [n -S]
DOOLEES DOOLEE, (Hindi) a litter or palanquin, also DHOOLY, DOOLIE, DOOLY [n]
DOOLES DOOLE, (obsolete) pain, woe, trouble, also DOLE, DOOL, DULE [n]
DOOLIE (Hindi) a litter or palanquin, also DHOOLY, DOOLEE, DOOLY [n -S]
DOOLIES DOOLY, (Hindi) a litter or palanquin, also DHOOLY, DOOLEE, DOOLIE [n]
DOOLS DOOL, (obsolete) pain, woe, trouble, also DOLE, DOOLE, DULE [n]
DOOLY (Hindi) a litter or palanquin, also DHOOLY, DOOLEE, DOOLIE [n DOOLIES]
DOOM to condemn to catastrophe [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOOMED DOOM, to condemn to catastrophe [v]
DOOMFUL (Spenser) dispensing judgment [adj DOOMFULLY]
DOOMFULLY DOOMFUL, (Spenser) dispensing judgment [adv]
DOOMIER DOOMY, depressed [adj]
DOOMIEST DOOMY, depressed [adj]
DOOMILY ominously [adv]
DOOMING DOOM, to condemn to catastrophe [v]
DOOMS DOOM, to condemn to catastrophe [v]
DOOMSAYER one who prophesies doom, also DOOMSDAYER [n -S]
DOOMSAYERS DOOMSAYER, one who prophesies doom, also DOOMSDAYER [n]
DOOMSAYING the act of prophesying doom [n -S]
DOOMSAYINGS DOOMSAYING, the act of prophesying doom [n]
DOOMSDAY a day of judgment, also DOMESDAY [n -S]
DOOMSDAYER one who prophesies doom, also DOOMSAYER [n -S]
DOOMSDAYERS DOOMSDAYER, one who prophesies doom, also DOOMSAYER [n]
DOOMSDAYS DOOMSDAY, a day of judgment, also DOMESDAY [n]
DOOMSMAN one who pronounces doom [n DOOMSMEN]
DOOMSMEN DOOMSMAN, one who pronounces doom [n]
DOOMSTER (Scots) formerly in Scotland, an officer who repeated the sentence
after the judge, also DEEMSTER, DEMPSTER, DOOMSMAN [n -S]
DOOMSTERS DOOMSTER, (Scots) formerly in Scotland, an officer who repeated the
sentence after the judge, also DEEMSTER, DEMPSTER, DOOMSMAN [n]
DOOMWATCH to keep an eye on the state of the environment [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DOOMWATCHED DOOMWATCH, to keep an eye on the state of the environment [v]
DOOMWATCHER one who engages in doomwatching [n -S]
DOOMWATCHERS DOOMWATCHER, one who engages in doomwatching [n]
DOOMWATCHES DOOMWATCH, to keep an eye on the state of the environment [v]
DOOMWATCHING the act of keeping an eye on the environment [n -S]
DOOMWATCHINGS DOOMWATCHING, the act of keeping an eye on the environment [n]
DOOMY depressed [adj DOOMIER, DOOMIEST, DOOMILY]
DOON (Scots) down, also DOUN [adv]
DOONA (Australian) a continental quilt (orig. a trademark) [n -S]
DOONAS DOONA, (Australian) a continental quilt (orig. a trademark) [n]
DOOR an entrance that opens and closes [n -S]
DOORBELL a bell at the door [n -S]
DOORBELLS DOORBELL, a bell at the door [n]
DOORCASE the frame of a door [n -S]
DOORCASES DOORCASE, the frame of a door [n]
DOORED having a door [adj]
DOORFRAME the frame of a door [n -S]
DOORFRAMES DOORFRAME, the frame of a door [n]
DOORJAMB one of the two vertical members forming the sides of a doorframe, aka
doorpost [n -S]
DOORJAMBS DOORJAMB, one of the two vertical members forming the sides of a
doorframe, aka doorpost [n]
DOORKEEPER a person who tends a door [n -S]
DOORKEEPERS DOORKEEPER, a person who tends a door [n]
DOORKNOB a handle for opening a door [n -S]
DOORKNOBS DOORKNOB, a handle for opening a door [n]
DOORKNOCK a fundraising appeal in which people go from door to door [n -S] / to
go from door to door [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOORKNOCKED DOORKNOCK, to go from door to door [v]
DOORKNOCKER a knocker on a door [n -S]
DOORKNOCKERS DOORKNOCKER, a knocker on a door [n]
DOORKNOCKING DOORKNOCK, to go from door to door [v]
DOORKNOCKS DOORKNOCK, to go from door to door [v]
DOORLESS having no door [adj]
DOORLIKE like a door [adj]
DOORMAN a porter, a doorkeeper, also DOORSMAN [n DOORMEN]
DOORMAT a mat in front of a door [n -S]
DOORMATS DOORMAT, a mat in front of a door [n]
DOORMEN DOORMAN, a porter, a doorkeeper, also DOORSMAN [n]
DOORN (South African) a thorn [n -S]
DOORNAIL a large-headed nail [n -S]
DOORNAILS DOORNAIL, a large-headed nail [n]
DOORNBOOM (South African) a kind of acacia tree [n -S]
DOORNBOOMS DOORNBOOM, (South African) a kind of acacia tree [n]
DOORNS DOORN, (South African) a thorn [n]
DOORPLATE a plate on a door with a householder's name on it [n -S]
DOORPLATES DOORPLATE, a plate on a door with a householder's name on it [n]
DOORPOST one of the two vertical members forming the sides of a doorframe, also
DOORJAMB [n -S]
DOORPOSTS DOORPOST, one of the two vertical members forming the sides of a
doorframe, also DOORJAMB [n]
DOORS DOOR, an entrance that opens and closes [n]
DOORSILL the sill of a door [n -S]
DOORSILLS DOORSILL, the sill of a door [n]
DOORSMAN a porter, a doorkeeper, also DOORMAN [n DOORSMEN]
DOORSMEN DOORSMAN, a porter, a doorkeeper, also DOORMAN [n]
DOORSTEP to canvass door to door [v DOORSTEPPED, DOORSTEPPING, DOORSTEPS]
DOORSTEPPED DOORSTEP, to canvass door to door [v]
DOORSTEPPER a salesman who tries to sell on the doorstep [n -S]
DOORSTEPPERS DOORSTEPPER, a salesman who tries to sell on the doorstep [n]
DOORSTEPPING going from door to door canvassing [n -S]
DOORSTEPPINGS DOORSTEPPING, going from door to door canvassing [n]
DOORSTEPS DOORSTEP, to canvass door to door [v]
DOORSTONE the stone forming a threshold [n -S]
DOORSTONES DOORSTONE, the stone forming a threshold [n]
DOORSTOP an object used for holding open a door [n -S]
DOORSTOPS DOORSTOP, an object used for holding open a door [n]
DOORWAY the entrance to a house or building [n -S]
DOORWAYS DOORWAY, the entrance to a house or building [n]
DOORWOMAN a female doorman [n DOORWOMEN]
DOORWOMEN DOORWOMAN, a female doorman [n]
DOORYARD a yard in front of a house [n -S]
DOORYARDS DOORYARD, a yard in front of a house [n]
DOOS (South African) a foolish or despicable person [n -ES]
DOOSES DOOS, (South African) a foolish or despicable person [n]
DOOSRA (Urdu) a delivery bowled by an off-spinner [n -S]
DOOSRAS DOOSRA, (Urdu) a delivery bowled by an off-spinner [n]
DOOWOP a style of singing in harmony [n -S]
DOOWOPS DOOWOP, a style of singing in harmony [n]
DOOZER an extraordinary one of its kind, also DOOZIE, DOOZY [n -S]
DOOZERS DOOZER, an extraordinary one of its kind, also DOOZIE, DOOZY [n]
DOOZIE an extraordinary one of its kind, also DOOZER, DOOZY [n -S]
DOOZIES DOOZY, an extraordinary one of its kind, also DOOZER, DOOZIE [n]
DOOZY an extraordinary one of its kind, also DOOZER, DOOZIE [n DOOZIES]
DOP to dip [v DOPPED, DOPPING, DOPS]
DOPA a drug used to treat Parkinson's disease [n -S]
DOPAMINE a chemical found in brain tissue that acts as a neurotransmitter [n -S]
DOPAMINERGIC liberating, activated by, or involving dopamine or related
substances [adj]
DOPAMINES DOPAMINE, a chemical found in brain tissue that acts as a
neurotransmitter [n]
DOPANT in electronics, an impurity added to a pure substance [n -S]
DOPANTS DOPANT, in electronics, an impurity added to a pure substance [n]
DOPAS DOPA, a drug used to treat Parkinson's disease [n]
DOPATTA (Hindi) a silk or muslin shawl, also DUPATTA [n -S]
DOPATTAS DOPATTA, (Hindi) a silk or muslin shawl, also DUPATTA [n]
DOPE excellent [adj DOPER, DOPEST] / to give a narcotic to [v DOPED, DOPING,
DOPES]
DOPED DOPE, to give a narcotic to [v]
DOPEHEAD a drug addict [n -S]
DOPEHEADS DOPEHEAD, a drug addict [n]
DOPER one who dopes [n -S]
DOPERS DOPER, one who dopes [n]
DOPES DOPE, to give a narcotic to [v]
DOPESHEET a document giving information on horse races [n -S]
DOPESHEETS DOPESHEET, a document giving information on horse races [n]
DOPEST DOPE, excellent [adj]
DOPESTER one who predicts the outcomes of contests [n -S]
DOPESTERS DOPESTER, one who predicts the outcomes of contests [n]
DOPEY lethargic; stupid, also DOPY [adj DOPIER, DOPIEST]
DOPEYNESS the state of being dopey [n -ES]
DOPEYNESSES DOPEYNESS, the state of being dopey [n]
DOPIAZA an Indian dish, meat or fish in onion sauce [n -S]
DOPIAZAS DOPIAZA, an Indian dish, meat or fish in onion sauce [n]
DOPIER DOPY, lethargic; stupid, also DOPEY [adj]
DOPIEST DOPY, lethargic; stupid, also DOPEY [adj]
DOPILY DOPY, lethargic; stupid, also DOPEY [adv]
DOPINESS the state of being dopy [n -ES]
DOPINESSES DOPINESS, the state of being dopy [n]
DOPING the act of doping [n -S]
DOPINGS DOPING, the act of doping [n]
DOPPED DOP, to dip [v]
DOPPELGANGER (German) a ghostly counterpart of a living person [n -S]
DOPPELGANGERS DOPPELGANGER, (German) a ghostly counterpart of a living person
[n]
DOPPER a little grebe, also DIDAPPER [n -S]
DOPPERS DOPPER, a little grebe, also DIDAPPER [n]
DOPPIE (South African) a cartridge-case [n -S]
DOPPIES DOPPIE, (South African) a cartridge-case [n]
DOPPING a flock of sheldrake [n -S]
DOPPINGS DOPPING, a flock of sheldrake [n]
DOPPIO (Italian) a double measure of espresso coffee [n -S]
DOPPIOS DOPPIO, (Italian) a double measure of espresso coffee [n]
DOPPLERITE a black elastic substance (calcium salts of humus acids) found in peat
beds [n -S]
DOPPLERITES DOPPLERITE, a black elastic substance (calcium salts of humus acids)
found in peat beds [n]
DOPS DOP, to dip [v]
DOPY lethargic; stupid, also DOPEY [adj DOPIER, DOPIEST, DOPILY]
DOR to mock, scoff at, also DORR [v DORRED, DORRING, DORS]
DORAD any member of the fish genus Doras, a bony-plated river fish [n -S]
DORADO (Spanish) a large edible marine fish, aka coryphene [n -S]
DORADOS DORADO, (Spanish) a large edible marine fish, aka coryphene [n]
DORADS DORAD, any member of the fish genus Doras, a bony-plated river fish [n]
DORB (Australian slang) a stupid or inept person, also DORBA [n -S]
DORBA (Australian slang) a stupid or inept person, also DORB [n -S]
DORBAS DORBA, (Australian slang) a stupid or inept person, also DORB [n]
DORBEETLE a dung-beetle [n -S]
DORBEETLES DORBEETLE, a dung-beetle [n]
DORBS DORB, (Australian slang) a stupid or inept person, also DORBA [n]
DORBUG (US) a cockchafer [n -S]
DORBUGS DORBUG, (US) a cockchafer [n]
DORE another name for the fish walleye [n -S]
DOREE a yellow mackerel, also DORY [n -S]
DOREES DOREE, a yellow mackerel, also DORY [n]
DORES DORE, another name for the fish walleye [n]
DORHAWK (dialect) the nightjar [n -S]
DORHAWKS DORHAWK, (dialect) the nightjar [n]
DORIC rustic [adj]
DORIDOID a shell-less mollusc [n -S]
DORIDOIDS DORIDOID, a shell-less mollusc [n]
DORIES DORY, a golden-yellow fish of the mackerel family, also DOREE [n]
DORIS (slang) a woman [n -ES]
DORISE (Greek) to become like the Dorians, also DORIZE [v DORISED, DORISING,
DORISES]
DORISED DORISE, (Greek) to become like the Dorians, also DORIZE [v]
DORISES DORISE, (Greek) to become like the Dorians, also DORIZE [v]
DORISING DORISE, (Greek) to become like the Dorians, also DORIZE [v]
DORIZE (Greek) to become like the Dorians, also DORISE [v DORIZED, DORIZING,
DORIZES]
DORIZED DORIZE, (Greek) to become like the Dorians, also DORISE [v]
DORIZES DORIZE, (Greek) to become like the Dorians, also DORISE [v]
DORIZING DORIZE, (Greek) to become like the Dorians, also DORISE [v]
DORK a stupid person [n -S]
DORKIER DORKY, (slang) idiotic, contemptible [adj]
DORKIEST DORKY, (slang) idiotic, contemptible [adj]
DORKINESS the state of being dorky [n -ES]
DORKINESSES DORKINESS, the state of being dorky [n]
DORKISH like a dork, idiotic [adj]
DORKS DORK, a stupid person [n]
DORKY (slang) idiotic, contemptible [adj DORKIER, DORKIEST]
DORLACH (Gaelic) a bundle formerly carried on the person by Highland troops [n
-S]
DORLACHS DORLACH, (Gaelic) a bundle formerly carried on the person by Highland
troops [n]
DORM (short for) dormitory [n -S]
DORMANCIES DORMANCY, a period of suspended growth and metabolic activity [n]
DORMANCY a period of suspended growth and metabolic activity [n DORMANCIES]
DORMANT of volcanoes, inactive but not extinct [adj] / a crossbeam, a joist [n
-S]
DORMANTS DORMANT, a crossbeam, a joist [n]
DORMER a type of gabled window [n -S]
DORMERED having dormer windows [adj]
DORMERS DORMER, a type of gabled window [n]
DORMICE DORMOUSE, any member of a family of rodents related to mice [n]
DORMIE being ahead in golf by as many holes to be played, also DORMY [adj]
DORMIENT (archaic) sleeping, dormant [adj]
DORMIN abscisic acid, a plant hormone, aka ABSCISIN, ABSCISSIN [n -S]
DORMINS DORMIN, abscisic acid, a plant hormone, aka ABSCISIN, ABSCISSIN [n]
DORMITION the act of sleeping; falling asleep [n -S]
DORMITIONS DORMITION, the act of sleeping; falling asleep [n]
DORMITIVE a soporific, such as opium [n -S]
DORMITIVES DORMITIVE, a soporific, such as opium [n]
DORMITORIES DORMITORY, a sleeping room, or a building containing a series of
sleeping rooms [n]
DORMITORY a sleeping room, or a building containing a series of sleeping rooms [n
DORMITORIES]
DORMOUSE any member of a family of rodents related to mice [n DORMICE]
DORMS DORM, (short for) dormitory [n]
DORMY being ahead in golf by as many holes to be played, also DORMIE [adj]
DORNECK a heavy linen fabric, also DORNICK, DORNOCK [n -S]
DORNECKS DORNECK, a heavy linen fabric, also DORNICK, DORNOCK [n]
DORNICK a heavy linen fabric, also DORNECK, DORNOCK [n -S]
DORNICKS DORNICK, a heavy linen fabric, also DORNECK, DORNOCK [n]
DORNOCK a heavy linen fabric, also DORNECK, DORNICK [n -S]
DORNOCKS DORNOCK, a heavy linen fabric, also DORNECK, DORNICK [n]
DORONICUM a flower, leopard's-bane [n -S]
DORONICUMS DORONICUM, a flower, leopard's-bane [n]
DORP (South African) a South African village or small town [n -S]
DORPER a breed of mutton-producing sheep [n -S]
DORPERS DORPER, a breed of mutton-producing sheep [n]
DORPS DORP, (South African) a South African village or small town [n]
DORR (obsolete) to mock, scoff, also DOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DORRED DOR, to mock, scoff at, also DORR [v]
DORRING DOR, to mock, scoff at, also DORR [v]
DORRS DORR, (obsolete) to mock, scoff, also DOR [v]
DORS DOR, to mock, scoff at, also DORR [v]
DORSA DORSUM, (Latin) the back [n]
DORSAD toward the dorsum or back [adj]
DORSAL relating to the back, situated on the back [adj DORSALLY] / a dorsal
fin [n -S]
DORSALLY towards the back [adv]
DORSALS DORSAL, a dorsal fin [n]
DORSE a kind of small cod [n -S]
DORSEL an ornamental cloth hung behind an altar, also DOSSAL, DOSSEL [n -S]
DORSELS DORSEL, an ornamental cloth hung behind an altar, also DOSSAL, DOSSEL
[n]
DORSER a covering for the back of a throne, also DOSSAL, DOSSEL, DOSSER [n -S]
DORSERS DORSER, a covering for the back of a throne, also DOSSAL, DOSSEL,
DOSSER [n]
DORSES DORSE, a kind of small cod [n]
DORSIBRANCHIATE having gills on the back [adj]
DORSIFEROUS carrying young on the back [adj]
DORSIFIXED attached at or by the back [adj]
DORSIFLEX to bend towards the back or dorsal [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DORSIFLEXED DORSIFLEX, to bend towards the back or dorsal [v]
DORSIFLEXES DORSIFLEX, to bend towards the back or dorsal [v]
DORSIFLEXING DORSIFLEX, to bend towards the back or dorsal [v]
DORSIFLEXION a bending backwards; a bending of the back [n -S]
DORSIFLEXIONS DORSIFLEXION, a bending backwards; a bending of the back [n]
DORSIGRADE walking on the back of the toes [adj]
DORSIVENTRAL having differentiated opposite faces or surfaces [adj
DORSIVENTRALLY]
DORSIVENTRALITY the state of being dorsiventral [n]
DORSIVENTRALLY DORSIVENTRAL, having differentiated opposite faces or surfaces
[adv]
DORSOLATERAL of, relating to, or involving both the back and the sides [adj]
DORSOLUMBAR of or relating to the dorsal and lumbar vertebrae, or the area of the
body that they occupy [adj]
DORSOVENTRAL extending from a dorsal to a ventral surface [adj DORSOVENTRALLY]
DORSOVENTRALITY the state of being dorsoventral [n]
DORSOVENTRALLY DORSOVENTRAL, extending from a dorsal to a ventral surface [adv]
DORSUM (Latin) the back [n DORSA]
DORT (Scots) to sulk [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DORTED DORT, (Scots) to sulk [v]
DORTER (archaic) a dormitory, also DORTOUR [n -S]
DORTERS DORTER, (archaic) a dormitory, also DORTOUR [n]
DORTIER DORTY, (Scots) pettish, sulky [adj]
DORTIEST DORTY, (Scots) pettish, sulky [adj]
DORTINESS the state of being dorty, pettish, sulky [n -ES]
DORTINESSES DORTINESS, the state of being dorty, pettish, sulky [n]
DORTING DORT, (Scots) to sulk [v]
DORTOUR (archaic) a dormitory, also DORTER [n -S]
DORTOURS DORTOUR, (archaic) a dormitory, also DORTER [n]
DORTS DORT, (Scots) to sulk [v]
DORTY (Scots) pettish, sulky [adj DORTIER, DORTIEST]
DORY a golden-yellow fish of the mackerel family, also DOREE [n DORIES]
DORYMAN one that fishes from a dory [n DORYMEN]
DORYMEN DORYMAN, one that fishes from a dory [n]
DOS DO, a party, celebration [n]
DOSA (Hindi) an Indian pancake made from rice flour [n DOSAI or DOSAS]
DOSAGE the amount of medicine to be given [n -S]
DOSAGES DOSAGE, the amount of medicine to be given [n]
DOSAI DOSA, (Hindi) an Indian pancake made from rice flour [n]
DOSAS DOSA, (Hindi) an Indian pancake made from rice flour [n]
DOSE to give a measure of medicine to [v DOSED, DOSING, DOSES]
DOSED DOSE, to give a measure of medicine to [v]
DOSEH (Arabic) a religious ceremony at Cairo (abolished 1884), during the festival
of the Prophet's birth, when the sheikh of the Sadi dervishes rode on horseback
over the prostrate bodies of his followers [n -S]
DOSEHS DOSEH, (Arabic) a religious ceremony at Cairo (abolished 1884), during
the festival of the Prophet's birth, when the sheikh of the Sadi dervishes rode on
horseback over the prostrate bodies of his followers [n]
DOSEMETER an instrument for measuring doses of radiation, also DOSIMETER [n -S]
DOSEMETERS DOSEMETER, an instrument for measuring doses of radiation, also
DOSIMETER [n]
DOSER one who doses [n -S]
DOSERS DOSER, one who doses [n]
DOSES DOSE, to give a measure of medicine to [v]
DOSH (slang) money [n -ES]
DOSHA (Sanskrit) each of three energies believed in Ayurveda to circulate in the
body [n -S]
DOSHAS DOSHA, (Sanskrit) each of three energies believed in Ayurveda to
circulate in the body [n]
DOSHES DOSH, (slang) money [n]
DOSIMETER an instrument for measuring doses of radiation, also DOSEMETER [n -S]
DOSIMETERS DOSIMETER, an instrument for measuring doses of radiation, also
DOSEMETER [n]
DOSIMETRIC relating to dosimetry [adj]
DOSIMETRICIAN one who uses a dosimeter, an instrument for measuring doses of
radiation [n -S]
DOSIMETRICIANS DOSIMETRICIAN, one who uses a dosimeter, an instrument for
measuring doses of radiation [n]
DOSIMETRIES DOSIMETRY, the measurement of doses of drugs [n]
DOSIMETRIST one who uses a dosimeter [n -S]
DOSIMETRISTS DOSIMETRIST, one who uses a dosimeter [n]
DOSIMETRY the measurement of doses of drugs [n DOSIMETRIES]
DOSING DOSE, to give a measure of medicine to [v]
DOSIOLOGIES DOSIOLOGY, the branch of medicine that deals with dosages, also
DOSOLOGY, POSOLOGY [n]
DOSIOLOGY the branch of medicine that deals with dosages, also DOSOLOGY, POSOLOGY
[n DOSIOLOGIES]
DOSOLOGIES DOSOLOGY, the science of doses [n]
DOSOLOGY the science of doses [n DOSOLOGIES]
DOSS to sleep in any convenient place [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DOSSAL an ornamental cloth hung behind an altar, also DORSEL, DOSSEL [n -S]
DOSSALS DOSSAL, an ornamental cloth hung behind an altar, also DORSEL, DOSSEL
[n]
DOSSED DOSS, to sleep in any convenient place [v]
DOSSEL an ornamental cloth hung behind an altar, also DORSEL, DORSER, DOSSAL
[n -S]
DOSSELS DOSSEL, an ornamental cloth hung behind an altar, also DORSEL, DORSER,
DOSSAL [n]
DOSSER a covering for the back of a throne, also DORSER, DOSSAL, DOSSEL [n -S]
DOSSERET a block resting on the capital of a column [n -S]
DOSSERETS DOSSERET, a block resting on the capital of a column [n]
DOSSERS DOSSER, a covering for the back of a throne, also DORSER, DOSSAL,
DOSSEL [n]
DOSSES DOSS, to sleep in any convenient place [v]
DOSSHOUSE a very cheap lodging-house [n -S]
DOSSHOUSES DOSSHOUSE, a very cheap lodging-house [n]
DOSSIER a file of papers on a single subject [n -S]
DOSSIERS DOSSIER, a file of papers on a single subject [n]
DOSSIL a wad of lint for wiping a wound [n -S]
DOSSILS DOSSIL, a wad of lint for wiping a wound [n]
DOSSING DOSS, to sleep in any convenient place [v]
DOST DO, to perform [v]
DOT to cover with tiny round marks [v DOTTED, DOTTING, DOTS]
DOTAGE the state of senility [n -S]
DOTAGES DOTAGE, the state of senility [n]
DOTAL pertaining to dower, or a woman's marriage portion [adj]
DOTANT (Shakespeare) one who dotes, a dotard [n -S]
DOTANTS DOTANT, (Shakespeare) one who dotes, a dotard [n]
DOTARD someone who dotes, also DOTANT [n -S]
DOTARDLIER DOTARDLY, like a dotard, one in his dotage [adj]
DOTARDLIEST DOTARDLY, like a dotard, one in his dotage [adj]
DOTARDLY like a dotard, one in his dotage [adj DOTARDLIER, DOTARDLIEST]
DOTARDS DOTARD, someone who dotes, also DOTANT [n]
DOTATION an endowment [n -S]
DOTATIONS DOTATION, an endowment [n]
DOTCOM a company that conducts most of its business on the internet [n -S]
DOTCOMMER a person who carries out business on the Internet [n -S]
DOTCOMMERS DOTCOMMER, a person who carries out business on the Internet [n]
DOTCOMS DOTCOM, a company that conducts most of its business on the internet
[n]
DOTE to love excessively, also DOAT [v DOTED, DOTING, DOTES]
DOTED DOTE, to love excessively, also DOAT [v]
DOTER one who dotes, also DOATER [n -S]
DOTERS DOTER, one who dotes, also DOATER [n]
DOTES DOTE, to love excessively, also DOAT [v]
DOTH (archaic) 3rd person singular of do, also DOETH [v]
DOTIER DOTY, stained by decay [adj]
DOTIEST DOTY, stained by decay [adj]
DOTING an excessive love, also DOATING [n -S]
DOTINGLY DOTING [adv]
DOTINGS DOTING, an excessive love, also DOATING [n]
DOTISH foolish; weak [adj]
DOTS DOT, to cover with tiny round marks [v]
DOTTED DOT, to cover with tiny round marks [v]
DOTTEL a mass of half-burnt pipe tobacco, also DOTTLE [n -S]
DOTTELS DOTTEL, a mass of half-burnt pipe tobacco, also DOTTLE [n]
DOTTER one who dots [n -S]
DOTTEREL a shore bird, also DOTTREL [n -S]
DOTTERELS DOTTEREL, a shore bird, also DOTTREL [n]
DOTTERS DOTTER, one who dots [n]
DOTTIER DOTTY, feebleminded, harmlessly eccentric [adj]
DOTTIEST DOTTY, feebleminded, harmlessly eccentric [adj]
DOTTILY DOTTY, feebleminded, harmlessly eccentric [adv]
DOTTINESS the state of being dotty [n -ES]
DOTTINESSES DOTTINESS, the state of being dotty [n]
DOTTING DOT, to cover with tiny round marks [v]
DOTTLE a mass of partly burnt pipe tobacco, also DOTTEL [n -S] / of tobacco,
partly burnt [adj DOTTLER, DOTTLEST]
DOTTLED full of dottle, unburnt and partially burnt tobacco caked in the bowl
of a pipe [adj]
DOTTLER DOTTLE, of tobacco, partly burnt [adj]
DOTTLES DOTTLE, a mass of partly burnt pipe tobacco, also DOTTEL [n]
DOTTLEST DOTTLE, of tobacco, partly burnt [adj]
DOTTREL a shore bird, also DOTTEREL [n -S]
DOTTRELS DOTTREL, a shore bird, also DOTTEREL [n]
DOTTY feebleminded, harmlessly eccentric [adj DOTTIER, DOTTIEST, DOTTILY]
DOTY stained by decay [adj DOTIER, DOTIEST]
DOUANE a customhouse [n -S]
DOUANES DOUANE, a customhouse [n]
DOUANIER (French) a customhouse officer [n -S]
DOUANIERS DOUANIER, (French) a customhouse officer [n]
DOUAR (Arabic) a type of tent village, also DUAR, DOWAR [n -S]
DOUARS DOUAR, (Arabic) a type of tent village, also DUAR, DOWAR [n]
DOUBLE twofold [adj DOUBLY] / to make twice as much [v DOUBLED, DOUBLING,
DOUBLES]
DOUBLED DOUBLE, to make twice as much [v]
DOUBLEHEADER two games, contests or events held consecutively on the same
program [n -S]
DOUBLEHEADERS DOUBLEHEADER, two games, contests or events held consecutively on
the same program [n]
DOUBLENESS the state of being double or doubled [n -ES]
DOUBLENESSES DOUBLENESS, the state of being double or doubled [n]
DOUBLER one that doubles [n -S]
DOUBLERS DOUBLER, one that doubles [n]
DOUBLES DOUBLE, to make twice as much [v]
DOUBLESPEAK language used to deceive usually through concealment or
misrepresentation of truth [n -S]
DOUBLESPEAKER one who engages in doublespeak [n -S]
DOUBLESPEAKERS DOUBLESPEAKER, one who engages in doublespeak [n]
DOUBLESPEAKS DOUBLESPEAK, language used to deceive usually through concealment
or misrepresentation of truth [n]
DOUBLET a close-fitting body garment formerly worn by men [n -S]
DOUBLETHINK thought marked by the acceptance of gross contradictions and
falsehoods, esp. when used as a technique of self-indoctrination [n -S]
DOUBLETHINKS DOUBLETHINK, thought marked by the acceptance of gross
contradictions and falsehoods, esp. when used as a technique of self-indoctrination
[n]
DOUBLETON two cards that are the only ones of their suit dealt to a player [n -S]
DOUBLETONS DOUBLETON, two cards that are the only ones of their suit dealt to a
player [n]
DOUBLETREE the bar, or crosspiece, of a carriage, to which the singletrees are
attached [n -S]
DOUBLETREES DOUBLETREE, the bar, or crosspiece, of a carriage, to which the
singletrees are attached [n]
DOUBLETS DOUBLET, a close-fitting body garment formerly worn by men [n]
DOUBLING the act of making double [n -S]
DOUBLINGS DOUBLING, the act of making double [n]
DOUBLOON an obsolete Spanish gold coin, also DOBLA, DOBLON [n -S]
DOUBLOONS DOUBLOON, an obsolete Spanish gold coin, also DOBLA, DOBLON [n]
DOUBLURE (French) an ornamental lining on the inside of a book, of leather or
vellum [n -S]
DOUBLURES DOUBLURE, (French) an ornamental lining on the inside of a book, of
leather or vellum [n]
DOUBLY DOUBLE, twofold [adv]
DOUBT to be uncertain about [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOUBTABLE capable of being doubted [adj DOUBTABLY]
DOUBTABLY DOUBTABLE, capable of being doubted [adv]
DOUBTED DOUBT, to be uncertain about [v]
DOUBTER one who doubts [n -S]
DOUBTERS DOUBTER, one who doubts [n]
DOUBTFUL worthy of doubt [adj DOUBTFULLY] / something doubtful e.g. a starter in
a race [n -S]
DOUBTFULLY DOUBTFUL, worthy of doubt [adv]
DOUBTFULNESS the state of being doubtful [n -ES]
DOUBTFULNESSES DOUBTFULNESS, the state of being doubtful [n]
DOUBTFULS DOUBTFUL, something doubtful e.g. a starter in a race [n]
DOUBTING in a state of doubt [adj DOUBTINGLY] / the act of doubting [n -S]
DOUBTINGLY DOUBTING, in a state of doubt [adv]
DOUBTINGS DOUBTING, the act of doubting [n]
DOUBTLESS without doubt [adj DOUBTLESSLY]
DOUBTLESSLY DOUBTLESS, without doubt [adv]
DOUBTLESSNESS DOUBTLESS, without doubt [n]
DOUBTLESSNESSES DOUBTLESSNESS, DOUBTLESS, without doubt [n]
DOUBTS DOUBT, to be uncertain about [v]
DOUC a kind of monkey, remarkable for its varied and brilliant colors, native to
Cochin China [n -S]
DOUCE (French) sweet, pleasant [adj DOUCER, DOUCEST, DOUCELY]
DOUCELY DOUCE, (French) sweet, pleasant [adv]
DOUCENESS sweetness [n -ES]
DOUCENESSES DOUCENESS, sweetness [n]
DOUCEPERE (Spenser) one of the twelve peers of France, companions of Charlemagne
in war, also DOUZEPER [n -S]
DOUCEPERES DOUCEPERE, (Spenser) one of the twelve peers of France, companions of
Charlemagne in war, also DOUZEPER [n]
DOUCER DOUCE, (French) sweet, pleasant [adj]
DOUCEST DOUCE, (French) sweet, pleasant [adj]
DOUCET a sweet dish, also DOWSET [n -S]
DOUCETS DOUCET, a sweet dish, also DOWSET [n]
DOUCEUR (French) a subtly offered bribe [n -S]
DOUCEURS DOUCEUR, (French) a subtly offered bribe [n]
DOUCHE to cleanse with a jet of water [v DOUCHED, DOUCHING, DOUCHES]
DOUCHEBAG a despicable person [n -S]
DOUCHEBAGS DOUCHEBAG, a despicable person [n]
DOUCHED DOUCHE, to cleanse with a jet of water [v]
DOUCHES DOUCHE, to cleanse with a jet of water [v]
DOUCHING the act of using a douche [n -S]
DOUCHINGS DOUCHING, the act of using a douche [n]
DOUCINE (French) an ogee moulding of the cornice [n -S]
DOUCINES DOUCINE, (French) an ogee moulding of the cornice [n]
DOUCS DOUC, a kind of monkey, remarkable for its varied and brilliant colors,
native to Cochin China [n]
DOUGH a flour mixture [n -S]
DOUGHBALL a kind of bait used in carp fishing [n -S]
DOUGHBALLS DOUGHBALL, a kind of bait used in carp fishing [n]
DOUGHBOY a boiled flour dumpling; an American infantryman [n -S]
DOUGHBOYS DOUGHBOY, a boiled flour dumpling; an American infantryman [n]
DOUGHFACE a contemptuous nickname for a timid, yielding politician [n -S]
DOUGHFACED over-persuadable, esp. of North American politicians inclined to favour
the South in the Civil War [adj]
DOUGHFACES DOUGHFACE, a contemptuous nickname for a timid, yielding politician [n]
DOUGHIER DOUGHY, resembling dough [adj]
DOUGHIEST DOUGHY, resembling dough [adj]
DOUGHINESS the state of being doughy [n -ES]
DOUGHINESSES DOUGHINESS, the state of being doughy [n]
DOUGHLIKE like dough [adj]
DOUGHNUT to surround a speaker to give the impression of a packed house, also
DONUT [v DOUGHNUTTED, DOUGHNUTTING, DOUGHNUTS]
DOUGHNUTLIKE like a doughnut [adj]
DOUGHNUTS DOUGHNUT, to surround a speaker to give the impression of a packed
house, also DONUT [v]
DOUGHNUTTED DOUGHNUT, to surround a speaker to give the impression of a packed
house, also DONUT [v]
DOUGHNUTTING the act of surrounding a speaker to give the impression of a
packed house [n -S]
DOUGHNUTTINGS DOUGHNUTTING, the act of surrounding a speaker to give the
impression of a packed house [n]
DOUGHS DOUGH, a flour mixture [n]
DOUGHT DOW, to be able [v]
DOUGHTIER DOUGHTY, courageous [adj]
DOUGHTIEST DOUGHTY, courageous [adj]
DOUGHTILY DOUGHTY, courageous [adv]
DOUGHTINESS the state of being doughty [n -ES]
DOUGHTINESSES DOUGHTINESS, the state of being doughty [n]
DOUGHTY courageous [adj DOUGHTIER, DOUGHTIEST, DOUGHTILY]
DOUGHY resembling dough [adj DOUGHIER, DOUGHIEST]
DOUK to duck, bathe, also DOOK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOUKED DOUK, to duck, bathe, also DOOK [v]
DOUKING DOUK, to duck, bathe, also DOOK [v]
DOUKS DOUK, to duck, bathe, also DOOK [v]
DOULA (Modern Greek) a woman trained to give support after childbirth [n -S]
DOULAS DOULA, (Modern Greek) a woman trained to give support after childbirth
[n]
DOULEIA (Greek) in Roman Catholicism, the inferior veneration accorded to
saints and angels, also DULIA [n -S]
DOULEIAS DOULEIA, (Greek) in Roman Catholicism, the inferior veneration accorded
to saints and angels, also DULIA [n]
DOULOCRACIES DOULOCRACY, a government formed of privileged slaves, also
DULOCRACY [n]
DOULOCRACY a government formed of privileged slaves, also DULOCRACY [n
DOULOCRACIES]
DOUM (Arabic) a kind of African palm tree [n -S]
DOUMA (Russian) the Russian parliament, also DUMA [n -S]
DOUMAS DOUMA, (Russian) the Russian parliament, also DUMA [n]
DOUMS DOUM, (Arabic) a kind of African palm tree [n]
DOUN (Scots) down, also DOON [adv]
DOUP (Scots) the bottom of anything, also DOWP [n -S]
DOUPIONI a kind of silk yarn, also DOUPPIONI, DUPION [n -S]
DOUPIONIS DOUPIONI, a kind of silk yarn, also DOUPPIONI, DUPION [n]
DOUPPIONI a kind of silk yarn, also DOUPIONI, DUPION [n -S]
DOUPPIONIS DOUPPIONI, a kind of silk yarn, also DOUPIONI, DUPION [n]
DOUPS DOUP, (Scots) the bottom of anything, also DOWP [n]
DOUR determined, sullen [adj DOURER, DOUREST, DOURLY]
DOURA (Arabic) Indian millet, also DARI, DHOORA, DHOURRA, DHURRA, DOURAH, DURA,
DURR, DURRA [n -S]
DOURAH (Arabic) Indian millet, also DARI, DHOORA, DHOURRA, DHURRA, DOURA,
DOURAHS DOURAH, (Arabic) Indian millet, also DARI, DHOORA, DHOURRA, DHURRA,
DOURA, DURA, DURR, DURRA [n]
DOURAS DOURA, (Arabic) Indian millet, also DARI, DHOORA, DHOURRA, DHURRA,
DOURER DOUR, determined, sullen [adj]
DOUREST DOUR, determined, sullen [adj]
DOURINE (French) a disease of horses [n -S]
DOURINES DOURINE, (French) a disease of horses [n]
DOURLY DOUR, determined, sullen [adv]
DOURNESS the state of being dour [n -ES]
DOURNESSES DOURNESS, the state of being dour [n]
DOUROUCOULI a small, nocturnal, South American monkey, also DURUKULI [n -S]
DOUROUCOULIS DOUROUCOULI, a small, nocturnal, South American monkey, also
DURUKULI [n]
DOUSE to plunge into water [v DOUSED, DOUSING, DOUSES]
DOUSED DOUSE, to plunge into water [v]
DOUSER something used for dousing [n -S]
DOUSERS DOUSER, something used for dousing [n]
DOUSES DOUSE, to plunge into water [v]
DOUSING DOUSE, to plunge into water [v]
DOUT (Scots) to put out, extinguish [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOUTED DOUT, (Scots) to put out, extinguish [v]
DOUTER an extinguisher for candles [n -S]
DOUTERS DOUTER, an extinguisher for candles [n]
DOUTING DOUT, (Scots) to put out, extinguish [v]
DOUTS DOUT, (Scots) to put out, extinguish [v]
DOUX (French) of champagne, very sweet [adj]
DOUZEPER (Spenser) one of the twelve peers of France, companions of Charlemagne
in war, also DOUCEPERE [n -S]
DOUZEPERS DOUZEPER, (Spenser) one of the twelve peers of France, companions of
Charlemagne in war, also DOUCEPERE [n]
DOVE to doze, also DOVER [v DOVED, DOVING, DOVES]
DOVECOT a roost for domesticated pigeons, also DOVECOTE [n -S]
DOVECOTE a roost for domesticated pigeons, also DOVECOT [n -S]
DOVECOTES DOVECOTE, a roost for domesticated pigeons, also DOVECOT [n]
DOVECOTS DOVECOT, a roost for domesticated pigeons, also DOVECOTE [n]
DOVED DOVE, to doze, also DOVER [v]
DOVEISH like a dove, also DOVISH [adj DOVEISHLY]
DOVEISHLY DOVEISH, like a dove, also DOVISH [adv]
DOVEISHNESS the state of being doveish, like a dove, also DOVISHNESS [n -ES]
DOVEISHNESSES DOVEISHNESS, the state of being doveish, like a dove, also
DOVISHNESS [n]
DOVEKEY (Scots) a kind of guillemot, also DOVEKIE [n -S]
DOVEKEYS DOVEKEY, (Scots) a kind of guillemot, also DOVEKIE [n]
DOVEKIE (Scots) a kind of guillemot, also DOVEKEY [n -S]
DOVEKIES DOVEKIE, (Scots) a kind of guillemot, also DOVEKEY [n]
DOVELET a young or small dove [n -S]
DOVELETS DOVELET, a young or small dove [n]
DOVELIKE like a dove [adj]
DOVEN (Yiddish) to utter Jewish prayers, also DAVEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOVENED DOVEN, (Yiddish) to utter Jewish prayers, also DAVEN [v]
DOVENING DOVEN, (Yiddish) to utter Jewish prayers, also DAVEN [v]
DOVENS DOVEN, (Yiddish) to utter Jewish prayers, also DAVEN [v]
DOVER (Scots) to doze, also DOVE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOVERED DOVER, (Scots) to doze, also DOVE [v]
DOVERING DOVER, (Scots) to doze, also DOVE [v]
DOVERS DOVER, (Scots) to doze, also DOVE [v]
DOVES DOVE, to doze, also DOVER [v]
DOVETAIL to fit together closely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOVETAILED DOVETAIL, to fit together closely [v]
DOVETAILING the act of making a dovetail joint [n -S]
DOVETAILINGS DOVETAILING, the act of making a dovetail joint [n]
DOVETAILS DOVETAIL, to fit together closely [v]
DOVIE (Scots) stupid [adj DOVIER, DOVIEST]
DOVIER DOVIE, (Scots) stupid [adj]
DOVIEST DOVIE, (Scots) stupid [adj]
DOVING DOVE, to doze, also DOVER [v]
DOVISH like a dove, also DOVEISH [adj DOVISHLY]
DOVISHLY DOVISH, like a dove, also DOVEISH [adv]
DOVISHNESS the state of being dovish, like a dove, also DOVEISHNESS [n -ES]
DOVISHNESSES DOVISHNESS, the state of being dovish, like a dove, also
DOVEISHNESS [n]
DOW to be able [v DOCHT or DOUGHT or DOWED, DOWING, DOWS]
DOWABLE entitled to an endowment [adj]
DOWAGER a title given to a widow to distinguish her from the wife of her
husband's heir [n -S]
DOWAGERS DOWAGER, a title given to a widow to distinguish her from the wife of
her husband's heir [n]
DOWAR (Arabic) a circular Arab encampment, also DOUAR, DUAR [n -S]
DOWARS DOWAR, (Arabic) a circular Arab encampment, also DOUAR, DUAR [n]
DOWD a woman who wears unstylish clothes, also DOWDY [n -S]
DOWDIER DOWDY, dressed un-stylishly [adj]
DOWDIES DOWDY, a woman who wears un-stylish clothes, also DOWD [n]
DOWDIEST DOWDY, dressed un-stylishly [adj]
DOWDILY DOWDY, dressed un-stylishly [adv]
DOWDINESS the state of being dowdy [n -ES]
DOWDINESSES DOWDINESS, the state of being dowdy [n]
DOWDS DOWD, a woman who wears unstylish clothes, also DOWDY [n]
DOWDY a woman who wears un-stylish clothes, also DOWD [n DOWDIES] / dressed un-
stylishly [adj DOWDIER, DOWDIEST, DOWDILY]
DOWDYISH somewhat dowdy [adj]
DOWDYISM the wearing of unstylish clothes [n -S]
DOWDYISMS DOWDYISM, the wearing of unstylish clothes [n]
DOWED DOW, to be able [v]
DOWEL to fasten with wooden pins [v DOWELED or DOWELLED, DOWELING or DOWELLING,
DOWELS]
DOWELED DOWEL, to fasten with wooden pins [v]
DOWELING long thin wooden rods of circular section, also DOWELLING [n -S]
DOWELINGS DOWELING, long thin wooden rods of circular section, also DOWELLING [n]
DOWELLED DOWEL, to fasten with wooden pins [v]
DOWELLING long thin wooden rods of circular section, also DOWELING [n -S]
DOWELLINGS DOWELLING, long thin wooden rods of circular section, also DOWELING [n]
DOWELS DOWEL, to fasten with wooden pins [v]
DOWER to provide with a dowry [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOWERED DOWER, to provide with a dowry [v]
DOWERIES DOWERY, the property which a woman brings to her husband at marriage,
also DOWRY [n]
DOWERING DOWER, to provide with a dowry [v]
DOWERLESS destitute of dower; having no marriage portion [adj]
DOWERS DOWER, to provide with a dowry [v]
DOWERY the property which a woman brings to her husband at marriage, also
DOWRY [n DOWERIES]
DOWF (Scots) dull, heavy, spiritless [adj]
DOWFNESS (Scots) dullness, heaviness [n -ES]
DOWFNESSES DOWFNESS, (Scots) dullness, heaviness [n]
DOWIE (Scots) dull, low-spirited, also DOWLY [adj DOWIER, DOWIEST]
DOWIER DOWIE, (Scots) dull, low-spirited, also DOWLY [adj]
DOWIEST DOWIE, (Scots) dull, low-spirited, also DOWLY [adj]
DOWING DOW, to be able [v]
DOWITCHER (Native American) the red-breasted or gray snipe [n -S]
DOWITCHERS DOWITCHER, (Native American) the red-breasted or gray snipe [n]
DOWL (dialect) a portion of down in a feather; a piece of fluff, also DOWLE,
DOWLNE [n -S]
DOWLAS a coarse linen cloth [n -ES]
DOWLASES DOWLAS, a coarse linen cloth [n]
DOWLE (dialect) a portion of down in a feather; a piece of fluff, also DOWL, DOWLNE
[n -S]
DOWLES DOWLE, (dialect) a portion of down in a feather; a piece of fluff, also
DOWL, DOWLNE [n]
DOWLIER DOWLY, (English dialect) dull, low-spirited, also DOWIE [adj]
DOWLIEST DOWLY, (English dialect) dull, low-spirited, also DOWIE [adj]
DOWLNE (Shakespeare) down, in sense of feathers, also DOWL, DOWLE [n -S]
DOWLNES DOWLNE, (Shakespeare) down, in sense of feathers, also DOWL, DOWLE [n]
DOWLNEY (Shakespeare) downy, fluffily soft [adj]
DOWLS DOWL, (dialect) a portion of down in a feather; a piece of fluff, also DOWLE,
DOWLNE [n]
DOWLY (English dialect) dull, low-spirited, also DOWIE [adj DOWLIER, DOWLIEST]
DOWN to a lower position, also DOON, DOUN [adv] / to cause to fall [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
DOWNA (dialect) cannot, cannot be bothered [v]
DOWNBEAT the first beat of a musical measure [n -S]
DOWNBEATS DOWNBEAT, the first beat of a musical measure [n]
DOWNBOUND of e.g. a train, heading in a southerly directio [adj]
DOWNBOW a way of bowing a violin [n -S]
DOWNBOWS DOWNBOW, a way of bowing a violin [n]
DOWNBURST a sudden, violent downward rush of air usually associated with
thunderstorms, also MICROBURST [n -S]
DOWNBURSTS DOWNBURST, a sudden, violent downward rush of air usually associated
with thunderstorms, also MICROBURST [n]
DOWNCAST a current of air into a mine [n -S]
DOWNCASTS DOWNCAST, a current of air into a mine [n]
DOWNCOME a sudden fall; a downfall [n -S]
DOWNCOMER a pipe that connects a cistern to a toilet pan [n -S]
DOWNCOMERS DOWNCOMER, a pipe that connects a cistern to a toilet pan [n]
DOWNCOMES DOWNCOME, a sudden fall; a downfall [n]
DOWNCOURT in or into the opposing end of the court, as in basketball [adj]
DOWNCRIED DOWNCRY, to denigrate or disparage [v]
DOWNCRIES DOWNCRY, to denigrate or disparage [v]
DOWNCRY to denigrate or disparage [v DOWNCRIED, DOWNCRYING, DOWNCRIES]
DOWNCRYING DOWNCRY, to denigrate or disparage [v]
DOWNDRAFT a downward movement of air, also DOWNDRAUGHT [n -S]
DOWNDRAFTS DOWNDRAFT, a downward movement of air, also DOWNDRAUGHT [n]
DOWNDRAUGHT a downward movement of air, also DOWNDRAFT [n -S]
DOWNDRAUGHTS DOWNDRAUGHT, a downward movement of air, also DOWNDRAFT [n]
DOWNED DOWN, to cause to fall [v]
DOWNER something that oppresses one; a depressant drug [n -S]
DOWNERS DOWNER, something that oppresses one; a depressant drug [n]
DOWNFALL a sudden fall [n -S]
DOWNFALLEN fallen down [adj]
DOWNFALLS DOWNFALL, a sudden fall [n]
DOWNFIELD in or into the part of the field towards which the opposing team is
headed [adv]
DOWNFLOW a running down [n -S]
DOWNFLOWS DOWNFLOW, a running down [n]
DOWNFORCE an aerodynamically caused downward force in a car, which improves its
roadholding [n -S]
DOWNFORCES DOWNFORCE, an aerodynamically caused downward force in a car, which
improves its roadholding [n]
DOWNGRADE to relegate to an inferior status [v DOWNGRADED, DOWNGRADING,
DOWNGRADES]
DOWNGRADED DOWNGRADE, to relegate to an inferior status [v]
DOWNGRADES DOWNGRADE, to relegate to an inferior status [v]
DOWNGRADING DOWNGRADE, to relegate to an inferior status [v]
DOWNHAUL a rope for hauling down sails [n -S]
DOWNHAULS DOWNHAUL, a rope for hauling down sails [n]
DOWNHEARTED downcast, dejected [adj DOWNHEARTEDLY]
DOWNHEARTEDLY DOWNHEARTED, downcast, dejected [adv]
DOWNHEARTEDNESS DOWNHEARTED, downcast, dejected [n]
DOWNHILL a downward slope [n -S]
DOWNHILLER one who skis downhill [n -S]
DOWNHILLERS DOWNHILLER, one who skis downhill [n]
DOWNHILLS DOWNHILL, a downward slope [n]
DOWNHOLE pertaining to subterranean drilling equipment [adj]
DOWNIER DOWNY, covered in down [adj]
DOWNIES DOWNY, a bed [n]
DOWNIEST DOWNY, covered in down [adj]
DOWNILY DOWNY, covered in down [adv]
DOWNINESS the state of being downy [n -ES]
DOWNINESSES DOWNINESS, the state of being downy [n]
DOWNING DOWN, to cause to fall [v]
DOWNLAND a rolling treeless upland [n -S]
DOWNLANDS DOWNLAND, a rolling treeless upland [n]
DOWNLESS having no down (soft, fluffy feathers) [adj]
DOWNLIGHT a lamp shining downwards [n -S]
DOWNLIGHTER a downward directed light-fitting, attached to or recessed in the
ceiling [n -S]
DOWNLIGHTERS DOWNLIGHTER, a downward directed light-fitting, attached to or
recessed in the ceiling [n]
DOWNLIGHTS DOWNLIGHT, a lamp shining downwards [n]
DOWNLIKE like down [adj]
DOWNLINK a communication channel from a satellite [n -S] / to provide a downlink
[v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOWNLINKED DOWNLINK, to provide a downlink [v]
DOWNLINKING DOWNLINK, to provide a downlink [v]
DOWNLINKS DOWNLINK, a communication channel from a satellite [n]
DOWNLOAD to transfer data from a large computer to a smaller one [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
DOWNLOADABLE capable of being downloaded [adj]
DOWNLOADED DOWNLOAD, to transfer data from a large computer to a smaller one [v]
DOWNLOADING the act of obtaining data files from the Internet [n -S]
DOWNLOADINGS DOWNLOADING, the act of obtaining data files from the Internet
[n]
DOWNLOADS DOWNLOAD, to transfer data from a large computer to a smaller one [v]
DOWNLOOKED (Dryden) downcast, gloomy [adj]
DOWNLOW as in on the downlow, not widely known [n -S]
DOWNLOWS DOWNLOW, as in on the downlow, not widely known [n]
DOWNMOST furthest down [adj]
DOWNPIPE a drainpipe which takes rainwater from the gutter of a roof [n -S]
DOWNPIPES DOWNPIPE, a drainpipe which takes rainwater from the gutter of a roof
[n]
DOWNPLAY to understate, underemphasise [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOWNPLAYED DOWNPLAY, to understate, underemphasise [v]
DOWNPLAYING DOWNPLAY, to understate, underemphasise [v]
DOWNPLAYS DOWNPLAY, to understate, underemphasise [v]
DOWNPOUR a heavy rain [n -S]
DOWNPOURS DOWNPOUR, a heavy rain [n]
DOWNRANGE in a direction down the range [adv]
DOWNRATE to make lower in value [v DOWNRATED, DOWNRATING, DOWNRATES]
DOWNRATED DOWNRATE, to make lower in value [v]
DOWNRATES DOWNRATE, to make lower in value [v]
DOWNRATING DOWNRATE, to make lower in value [v]
DOWNREGULATION the process of reducing or suppressing a response to a stimulus
[n -S]
DOWNREGULATIONS DOWNREGULATION, the process of reducing or suppressing a response
to a stimulus [n]
DOWNRIGHT straight down; perpendicularly [adv] / plainspoken, blunt [adj
DOWNRIGHTLY]
DOWNRIGHTLY DOWNRIGHT, plainspoken, blunt [adv]
DOWNRIGHTNESS DOWNRIGHT, plainspoken, blunt [n]
DOWNRIGHTNESSES DOWNRIGHTNESS, DOWNRIGHT, plainspoken, blunt [n]
DOWNRIVER down the river [adv]
DOWNRUSH a rushing down [n -ES]
DOWNRUSHES DOWNRUSH, a rushing down [n]
DOWNS DOWN, to cause to fall [v]
DOWNSCALE to scale down [v DOWNSCALED, DOWNSCALING, DOWNSCALES]
DOWNSCALED DOWNSCALE, to scale down [v]
DOWNSCALES DOWNSCALE, to scale down [v]
DOWNSCALING DOWNSCALE, to scale down [v]
DOWNSHIFT to change gear down [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOWNSHIFTED DOWNSHIFT, to change gear down [v]
DOWNSHIFTER one who reduces his or her working hours [n -S]
DOWNSHIFTERS DOWNSHIFTER, one who reduces his or her working hours [n]
DOWNSHIFTING the act of selecting a lower gear [n -S]
DOWNSHIFTINGS DOWNSHIFTING, the act of selecting a lower gear [n]
DOWNSHIFTS DOWNSHIFT, to change gear down [v]
DOWNSIDE a negative aspect [n -S]
DOWNSIDES DOWNSIDE, a negative aspect [n]
DOWNSIZE to produce in a smaller size [v DOWNSIZED, DOWNSIZING, DOWNSIZES]
DOWNSIZED DOWNSIZE, to produce in a smaller size [v]
DOWNSIZER one who downsizes [n -S]
DOWNSIZERS DOWNSIZER, one who downsizes [n]
DOWNSIZES DOWNSIZE, to produce in a smaller size [v]
DOWNSIZING the act of reducing a company etc. in size [n -S]
DOWNSIZINGS DOWNSIZING, the act of reducing a company etc. in size [n]
DOWNSLIDE a downward movement [n -S]
DOWNSLIDES DOWNSLIDE, a downward movement [n]
DOWNSLOPE a downward slope [n -S]
DOWNSLOPES DOWNSLOPE, a downward slope [n]
DOWNSPIN a spinning motion [n -S]
DOWNSPINS DOWNSPIN, a spinning motion [n]
DOWNSPOUT (US) a drainpipe [n -S]
DOWNSPOUTS DOWNSPOUT, (US) a drainpipe [n]
DOWNSTAGE the front of a stage [n -S]
DOWNSTAGES DOWNSTAGE, the front of a stage [n]
DOWNSTAIR situated in the lower storey of a house, also DOWNSTAIRS [adj]
DOWNSTAIRS in or towards a lower storey [adj] / a lower storey, also DOWNSTAIR [n
-ES]
DOWNSTAIRSES DOWNSTAIRS, a lower storey, also DOWNSTAIR [n]
DOWNSTATE the region of a State remote from large cities, a rural area [n -S]
DOWNSTATER one who lives or comes from downstate [n -S]
DOWNSTATERS DOWNSTATER, one who lives or comes from downstate [n]
DOWNSTATES DOWNSTATE, the region of a State remote from large cities, a rural area
[n]
DOWNSTREAM in the direction of or nearer to the mouth of a stream [adj]
DOWNSTROKE a stroke made with a downward motion of the pen or pencil [n -S]
DOWNSTROKES DOWNSTROKE, a stroke made with a downward motion of the pen or pencil
[n]
DOWNSWEPT curved downwards [adj]
DOWNSWING a decline, a downturn [n -S]
DOWNSWINGS DOWNSWING, a decline, a downturn [n]
DOWNTHROW a state of being thrown down [n -S]
DOWNTHROWS DOWNTHROW, a state of being thrown down [n]
DOWNTICK a stock market transaction [n -S]
DOWNTICKS DOWNTICK, a stock market transaction [n]
DOWNTIME the time when a machine or a factory is inactive [n -S]
DOWNTIMES DOWNTIME, the time when a machine or a factory is inactive [n]
DOWNTOWN the business district of a city [n -S]
DOWNTOWNER one from down town [n -S]
DOWNTOWNERS DOWNTOWNER, one from down town [n]
DOWNTOWNS DOWNTOWN, the business district of a city [n]
DOWNTREND a tendency in a downward direction [n -S] / to tend in a downward
direction [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOWNTRENDED DOWNTREND, to tend in a downward direction [v]
DOWNTRENDING DOWNTREND, to tend in a downward direction [v]
DOWNTRENDS DOWNTREND, a tendency in a downward direction [n]
DOWNTROD suffering oppression, also DOWNTRODDEN [adj]
DOWNTRODDEN suffering oppression, also DOWNTROD [adj]
DOWNTURN a decline [n -S]
DOWNTURNED turned down [adj]
DOWNTURNS DOWNTURN, a decline [n]
DOWNVOTE to register disapproval of (a post) on social media [v DOWNVOTED,
DOWNVOTING, DOWNVOTES]
DOWNVOTED DOWNVOTE, to register disapproval of (a post) on social media [v]
DOWNVOTES DOWNVOTE, to register disapproval of (a post) on social media [v]
DOWNVOTING DOWNVOTE, to register disapproval of (a post) on social media [v]
DOWNWARD from a higher to a lower place, also DOWNWARDS [adj DOWNWARDLY]
DOWNWARDLY in a downward direction [adv]
DOWNWARDNESS the state of being downward [n -ES]
DOWNWARDNESSES DOWNWARDNESS, the state of being downward [n]
DOWNWARDS from a higher place to a lower, also DOWNWARD [adv]
DOWNWARP a broad surface depression [n -S]
DOWNWARPS DOWNWARP, a broad surface depression [n]
DOWNWASH a downward deflection of air [n -ES]
DOWNWASHES DOWNWASH, a downward deflection of air [n]
DOWNWIND the direction that the wind blows [adv]
DOWNY covered in down [adj DOWNIER, DOWNIEST, DOWNILY] / a bed [n DOWNIES]
DOWNZONE to reduce or limit the number of buildings permitted [v DOWNZONED,
DOWNZONING, DOWNZONES]
DOWNZONED DOWNZONE, to reduce or limit the number of buildings permitted [v]
DOWNZONES DOWNZONE, to reduce or limit the number of buildings permitted [v]
DOWNZONING DOWNZONE, to reduce or limit the number of buildings permitted [v]
DOWP (Scots) the bottom of anything, also DOUP [n -S]
DOWPS DOWP, (Scots) the bottom of anything, also DOUP [n]
DOWRIES DOWRY, the property which a woman brings to her husband at marriage,
also DOWERY [n]
DOWRY the property which a woman brings to her husband at marriage, also DOWERY [n
DOWRIES]
DOWS DOW, to be able [v]
DOWSABEL a sweetheart [n -S]
DOWSABELS DOWSABEL, a sweetheart [n]
DOWSE to search for water with a divining rod [v DOWSED, DOWSING, DOWSES]
DOWSED DOWSE, to search for water with a divining rod [v]
DOWSER one who searches for e.g. water with e.g. a hazel twig [n -S]
DOWSERS DOWSER, one who searches for e.g. water with e.g. a hazel twig [n]
DOWSES DOWSE, to search for water with a divining rod [v]
DOWSET a savory tart baked in sweet dough, also DOUCET [n -S]
DOWSETS DOWSET, a savory tart baked in sweet dough, also DOUCET [n]
DOWSING the act of looking for water with a divining rod [n -S]
DOWSINGS DOWSING, the act of looking for water with a divining rod [n]
DOWT (Scots) a cigarette end [n -S]
DOWTS DOWT, (Scots) a cigarette end [n]
DOX to publish personal information about (a person) on the internet [v DOXED,
DOXING, DOXES]
DOXAPRAM a drug used as a respiratory stimulant [n -S]
DOXAPRAMS DOXAPRAM, a drug used as a respiratory stimulant [n]
DOXASTIC of or relating to the branch of logic concerned with belief [adj]
DOXASTICS the branch of logic concerned with belief [n]
DOXED DOX, to publish personal information about (a person) on the internet [v]
DOXES DOX, to publish personal information about (a person) on the internet [v]
DOXIE a doctrine, also DOXY [n -S]
DOXIES DOXIE, a doctrine, also DOXY [n]
DOXING DOX, to publish personal information about (a person) on the internet
[v]
DOXOGRAPHER a compiler of the opinions of philosophers [n -S]
DOXOGRAPHERS DOXOGRAPHER, a compiler of the opinions of philosophers [n]
DOXOGRAPHIC relating to doxography [adj]
DOXOGRAPHIES DOXOGRAPHY, the compilation of opinions on philosophers [n]
DOXOGRAPHY the compilation of opinions on philosophers [n DOXOGRAPHIES]
DOXOLOGICAL relating to doxology [adj DOXOLOGICALLY]
DOXOLOGICALLY DOXOLOGICAL, relating to doxology [adv]
DOXOLOGIES DOXOLOGY, a hymn or verse of praise to God [n]
DOXOLOGY a hymn or verse of praise to God [n DOXOLOGIES]
DOXORUBICIN a bacterial antibiotic used to treat various forms of cancer [n -S]
DOXORUBICINS DOXORUBICIN, a bacterial antibiotic used to treat various forms
of cancer [n]
DOXY a woman of loose morals, a prostitute, also DOXIE [n DOXIES]
DOXYCYCLINE a broad-spectrum tetracycline antibiotic with potent antibacterial
activity that is often taken by travelers to prevent diarrhea [n -S]
DOXYCYCLINES DOXYCYCLINE, a broad-spectrum tetracycline antibiotic with potent
antibacterial activity that is often taken by travelers to prevent diarrhea [n]
DOY (Scots) dear, a loved one [n -S]
DOYEN the senior member of a group [n -S]
DOYENNE (French) a women who is the eldest or senior member of a group or
profession [n -S]
DOYENNES DOYENNE, (French) a women who is the eldest or senior member of a group
or profession [n]
DOYENS DOYEN, the senior member of a group [n]
DOYLEY an ornamental napkin, also DOILY, DOYLY [n -S]
DOYLEYS DOYLEY, an ornamental napkin, also DOILY, DOYLY [n]
DOYLIES DOYLY, an ornamental napkin, also DOILY, DOYLEY [n]
DOYLY an ornamental napkin, also DOILY, DOYLEY [n DOYLIES]
DOYS DOY, (Scots) dear, a loved one [n]
DOZE to sleep lightly [v DOZED, DOZING, DOZES]
DOZED DOZE, to sleep lightly [v]
DOZEN a set of twelve [n -S] / (Scots) to doze [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DOZENED DOZEN, (Scots) to doze [v]
DOZENING DOZEN, (Scots) to doze [v]
DOZENS DOZEN, (Scots) to doze [v]
DOZENTH the ordinal of dozen [adj] / a twelfth [n -S]
DOZENTHS DOZENTH, a twelfth [n]
DOZER one who dozes [n -S]
DOZERS DOZER, one who dozes [n]
DOZES DOZE, to sleep lightly [v]
DOZIER DOZY, sleepy [adj]
DOZIEST DOZY, sleepy [adj]
DOZILY DOZY, sleepy [adv]
DOZINESS the state of being dozy [n -ES]
DOZINESSES DOZINESS, the state of being dozy [n]
DOZING the act of taking a short sleep [n -S]
DOZINGS DOZING, the act of taking a short sleep [n]
DOZY sleepy [adj DOZIER, DOZIEST, DOZILY]
DRAB dull and monotonous [adj DRABBER, DRABBEST, DRABLY] / to associate with
prostitutes [v DRABBED, DRABBING, DRABS]
DRABBED DRAB, to associate with prostitutes [v]
DRABBER one who associates with prostitutes [n -S]
DRABBERS DRABBER, one who associates with prostitutes [n]
DRABBEST DRAB, dull and monotonous [adj]
DRABBET a coarse linen fabric, also DRABETTE [n -S]
DRABBETS DRABBET, a coarse linen fabric, also DRABETTE [n]
DRABBIER DRABBY, sluttish, also DRABBISH [adj]
DRABBIEST DRABBY, sluttish, also DRABBISH [adj]
DRABBINESS the state of being a drab [n -ES]
DRABBINESSES DRABBINESS, the state of being a drab [n]
DRABBING DRAB, to associate with prostitutes [v]
DRABBISH sluttish, also DRABBY [adj]
DRABBLE to make wet and dirty [v DRABBLED, DRABBLING, DRABBLES]
DRABBLED DRABBLE, to make wet and dirty [v]
DRABBLER a piece of canvas fastened by lacing to the bonnet of a sail, to give
it a greater depth, or more drop, also DRABLER [n -S]
DRABBLERS DRABBLER, a piece of canvas fastened by lacing to the bonnet of a sail,
to give it a greater depth, or more drop, also DRABLER [n]
DRABBLES DRABBLE, to make wet and dirty [v]
DRABBLING a manner of fishing for barbels with a rod and long line passed through
a piece of lead [n -S]
DRABBLINGS DRABBLING, a manner of fishing for barbels with a rod and long line
passed through a piece of lead [n]
DRABBY sluttish, also DRABBISH [adj DRABBIER, DRABBIEST]
DRABETTE a coarse linen fabric, also DRABBET [n -S]
DRABETTES DRABETTE, a coarse linen fabric, also DRABBET [n]
DRABLER a piece of canvas fastened by lacing to the bonnet of a sail, to give
it a greater depth, or more drop, also DRABBLER [n -S]
DRABLERS DRABLER, a piece of canvas fastened by lacing to the bonnet of a sail,
to give it a greater depth, or more drop, also DRABBLER [n]
DRABLY DRAB, dull and monotonous [adv]
DRABNESS the quality of being drab [n -ES]
DRABNESSES DRABNESS, the quality of being drab [n]
DRABS DRAB, to associate with prostitutes [v]
DRAC (Australian slang) of a woman, unattractive, also DRACK [adj]
DRACAENA (Greek) a genus of liliaceous plants with woody stems and funnel-shaped
flowers, also DRACENA [n -S]
DRACAENAS DRACAENA, (Greek) a genus of liliaceous plants with woody stems and
funnel-shaped flowers, also DRACENA [n]
DRACENA (Greek) a genus of liliaceous plants with woody stems and funnel-shaped
flowers, also DRACAENA [n -S]
DRACENAS DRACENA, (Greek) a genus of liliaceous plants with woody stems and
funnel-shaped flowers, also DRACAENA [n]
DRACHM (Greek) a Greek monetary unit, also DRACHMA [n -S]
DRACHMA (Greek) a Greek monetary unit, also DRACHM [n DRACHMAS, DRACHMAE or
DRACHMAI]
DRACHMAE DRACHMA, (Greek) a Greek monetary unit, also DRACHM [n]
DRACHMAI DRACHMA, (Greek) a Greek monetary unit, also DRACHM [n]
DRACHMAS DRACHMA, (Greek) a Greek monetary unit, also DRACHM [n]
DRACHMS DRACHM, (Greek) a Greek monetary unit, also DRACHMA [n]
DRACK (Australian slang) of a woman, unattractive, also DRAC [adj]
DRACO as in draco lizard, a flying lizard [adj]
DRACONE (tradename) a towed flexible container for transporting liquids by
water [n -S]
DRACONES DRACONE, (tradename) a towed flexible container for transporting
liquids by water [n]
DRACONIAN unusually harsh, also DRACONIC, DRACONTIC [adj]
DRACONIANISM extreme harshness of laws [n -S]
DRACONIANISMS DRACONIANISM, extreme harshness of laws [n]
DRACONIC unusually harsh, also DRACONIAN, DRACONTIC [adj DRACONICALLY]
DRACONICALLY DRACONIC, unusually harsh, also DRACONIAN, DRACONTIC [adv]
DRACONISM being draconic in the administration of laws [n -S]
DRACONISMS DRACONISM, being draconic in the administration of laws [n]
DRACONITES a jewel supposedly found inside a dragon's head [n]
DRACONTIASES DRACONTIASIS, guinea worm disease [n]
DRACONTIASIS guinea worm disease [n DRACONTIASES]
DRACONTIC unusually harsh, also DRACONIAN, DRACONIC [adj]
DRACUNCULIASES DRACUNCULIASIS, a disease that is caused by infestation with the
guinea worm and that has been eradicated in most regions except Africa [n]
DRACUNCULIASIS a disease that is caused by infestation with the guinea worm and
that has been eradicated in most regions except Africa [n DRACUNCULIASES]
DRACUNCULUS the green dragon genus of Araceae [n DRACUNCULUSES]
DRACUNCULUSES DRACUNCULUS, the green dragon genus of Araceae [n]
DRAD DREAD, to fear greatly [v]
DRAFF the damp remains of malt after brewing [n -S]
DRAFFIER DRAFFY, like dregs, worthless [adj]
DRAFFIEST DRAFFY, like dregs, worthless [adj]
DRAFFISH like dregs, worthless, also DRAFFY [adj]
DRAFFS DRAFF, the damp remains of malt after brewing [n]
DRAFFY like dregs, worthless [adj DRAFFIER, DRAFFIEST]
DRAFT to conscript for military service [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DRAFTABLE that can be drafted [adj]
DRAFTED DRAFT, to conscript for military service [v]
DRAFTEE one that is drafted [n -S]
DRAFTEES DRAFTEE, one that is drafted [n]
DRAFTER a person who prepares preliminary drafts [n -S]
DRAFTERS DRAFTER, a person who prepares preliminary drafts [n]
DRAFTIER DRAFTY, exposed to currents of air, also DRAUGHTY [adj]
DRAFTIEST DRAFTY, exposed to currents of air, also DRAUGHTY [adj]
DRAFTILY DRAFTY, exposed to currents of air, also DRAUGHTY [adv]
DRAFTINESS the state of being drafty [n -ES]
DRAFTINESSES DRAFTINESS, the state of being drafty [n]
DRAFTING mechanical drawing [n -S]
DRAFTINGS DRAFTING, mechanical drawing [n]
DRAFTS DRAFT, to conscript for military service [v]
DRAFTSMAN a person whose profession is to make drawings, plans, or sketches, also
DRAUGHTSMAN [n DRAFTSMEN]
DRAFTSMANSHIP the craft of the draftsman, also DRAUGHTSMANSHIP [n -S]
DRAFTSMANSHIPS DRAFTSMANSHIP, the craft of the draftsman, also DRAUGHTSMANSHIP
[n]
DRAFTSMEN DRAFTSMAN, a person whose profession is to make drawings, plans, or
sketches, also DRAUGHTSMAN [n]
DRAFTSPERSON a draftsman or draftswoman (used as a neutral alternative) [n -S]
DRAFTSPERSONS DRAFTSPERSON, a draftsman or draftswoman (used as a neutral
alternative) [n]
DRAFTSWOMAN (US) a draughtswoman [n DRAFTSWOMEN]
DRAFTSWOMEN DRAFTSWOMAN, (US) a draughtswoman [n]
DRAFTY exposed to currents of air, also DRAUGHTY [adj DRAFTIER, DRAFTIEST,
DRAFTILY]
DRAG to pull along the ground [v DRAGGED, DRAGGING, DRAGS]
DRAGEE (French) a sugarcoated candy [n -S]
DRAGEES DRAGEE, (French) a sugarcoated candy [n]
DRAGGED DRAG, to pull along the ground [v]
DRAGGER a fishing vessel that drags the bottom [n -S]
DRAGGERS DRAGGER, a fishing vessel that drags the bottom [n]
DRAGGIER DRAGGY, boring [adj]
DRAGGIEST DRAGGY, boring [adj]
DRAGGING a technique in interior decoration, in which a brush is pulled through
freshly-applied paint to give an irregular decorative effect [n -S]
DRAGGINGLY DRAGGING [adv]
DRAGGINGS DRAGGING, a technique in interior decoration, in which a brush is
pulled through freshly-applied paint to give an irregular decorative effect [n]
DRAGGLE to make wet and dirty by dragging on the ground [v DRAGGLED, DRAGGLING,
DRAGGLES]
DRAGGLED DRAGGLE, to make wet and dirty by dragging on the ground [v]
DRAGGLES DRAGGLE, to make wet and dirty by dragging on the ground [v]
DRAGGLETAILED (archaic) (esp. of a woman) bedraggled; besmirched [adj]
DRAGGLING DRAGGLE, to make wet and dirty by dragging on the ground [v]
DRAGGY boring [adj DRAGGIER, DRAGGIEST]
DRAGHOUND a foxhound trained to follow a drag [n -S]
DRAGHOUNDS DRAGHOUND, a foxhound trained to follow a drag [n]
DRAGLINE an excavating machine moving on articulated tracks [n -S]
DRAGLINES DRAGLINE, an excavating machine moving on articulated tracks [n]
DRAGNET a large net drawn behind a boat [n -S]
DRAGNETS DRAGNET, a large net drawn behind a boat [n]
DRAGOMAN (Arabic) an interpreter in Eastern countries [n DRAGOMEN or DRAGOMANS]
DRAGOMANS DRAGOMAN, (Arabic) an interpreter in Eastern countries [n]
DRAGOMEN DRAGOMAN, (Arabic) an interpreter in Eastern countries [n]
DRAGON a mythical, serpentlike monster [n -S]
DRAGONESS a female dragon [n -ES]
DRAGONESSES DRAGONESS, a female dragon [n]
DRAGONET a marine fish of the genus Callionymus [n -S]
DRAGONETS DRAGONET, a marine fish of the genus Callionymus [n]
DRAGONFLIES DRAGONFLY, a predaceous long-bodied often brilliantly-coloured insect
of the Odonata [n]
DRAGONFLY a predaceous long-bodied often brilliantly-coloured insect of the
Odonata [n DRAGONFLIES]
DRAGONHEAD a labiate garden plant [n -S]
DRAGONHEADS DRAGONHEAD, a labiate garden plant [n]
DRAGONISE to turn into a dragon, also DRAGONIZE [v DRAGONISED, DRAGONISING,
DRAGONISES]
DRAGONISED DRAGONISE, to turn into a dragon, also DRAGONIZE [v]
DRAGONISES DRAGONISE, to turn into a dragon, also DRAGONIZE [v]
DRAGONISH resembling a dragon [adj]
DRAGONISING DRAGONISE, to turn into a dragon, also DRAGONIZE [v]
DRAGONISM unremitting watchfulness [n -S]
DRAGONISMS DRAGONISM, unremitting watchfulness [n]
DRAGONIZE to turn into a dragon, also DRAGONISE [v DRAGONIZED, DRAGONIZING,
DRAGONIZES]
DRAGONIZED DRAGONIZE, to turn into a dragon, also DRAGONISE [v]
DRAGONIZES DRAGONIZE, to turn into a dragon, also DRAGONISE [v]
DRAGONIZING DRAGONIZE, to turn into a dragon, also DRAGONISE [v]
DRAGONLIKE like a dragon [adj]
DRAGONNADE (French) a persecution conducted by Louis XIV against French
Protestants in the 1680s, in which dragoons were quartered on them [n -S] / to
persecute by troops [v DRAGONNADED, DRAGONNADING, DRAGONNADES]
DRAGONNADED DRAGONNADE, to persecute by troops [v]
DRAGONNADES DRAGONNADE, (French) a persecution conducted by Louis XIV against
French Protestants in the 1680s, in which dragoons were quartered on them [n]
DRAGONNADING DRAGONNADE, to persecute by troops [v]
DRAGONNE like a heraldic dragon [adj]
DRAGONROOT (US) an araceous plant (genus Arisaema) or its tuberous root, used in
medicine [n -S]
DRAGONROOTS DRAGONROOT, (US) an araceous plant (genus Arisaema) or its tuberous
root, used in medicine [n]
DRAGONS DRAGON, a mythical, serpentlike monster [n]
DRAGOON a heavy cavalry [n -S] / to compel by military bullying; to compel by
force [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DRAGOONAGE the act of dragooning [n -S]
DRAGOONAGES DRAGOONAGE, the act of dragooning [n]
DRAGOONED DRAGOON, to compel by military bullying; to compel by force [v]
DRAGOONING DRAGOON, to compel by military bullying; to compel by force [v]
DRAGOONS DRAGOON, to compel by military bullying; to compel by force [v]
DRAGROPE a rope used for dragging [n -S]
DRAGROPES DRAGROPE, a rope used for dragging [n]
DRAGS DRAG, to pull along the ground [v]
DRAGSMAN the driver of a coach [n DRAGSMEN]
DRAGSMEN DRAGSMAN, the driver of a coach [n]
DRAGSTER a car built or modified for use in drag races [n -S]
DRAGSTERS DRAGSTER, a car built or modified for use in drag races [n]
DRAGSTRIP a race course for drag racing, also DRAGWAY [n -S]
DRAGSTRIPS DRAGSTRIP, a race course for drag racing, also DRAGWAY [n]
DRAGSVILLE (US) boredom [n -S]
DRAGSVILLES DRAGSVILLE, (US) boredom [n]
DRAGWAY a race course for drag racing, also DRAGSTRIP [n -S]
DRAGWAYS DRAGWAY, a race course for drag racing, also DRAGSTRIP [n]
DRAIL to dirty by dragging [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DRAILED DRAIL, to dirty by dragging [v]
DRAILING DRAIL, to dirty by dragging [v]
DRAILS DRAIL, to dirty by dragging [v]
DRAIN to draw off a liquid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DRAINABLE capable of being drained [adj]
DRAINAGE the act of draining [n -S]
DRAINAGES DRAINAGE, the act of draining [n]
DRAINBOARD a sloping grooved board or surface, on which washed dishes are left to
drain, typically into a sink [n DRAINBOARDS]
DRAINBOARDS DRAINBOARD, a sloping grooved board or surface, on which washed dishes
are left to drain, typically into a sink [n]
DRAINED DRAIN, to draw off a liquid [v]
DRAINER someone or something that drains [n -S]
DRAINERS DRAINER, someone or something that drains [n]
DRAINING DRAIN, to draw off a liquid [v]
DRAINLAYER (New Zealand) one whose job is to lay drains [n -S]
DRAINLAYERS DRAINLAYER, (New Zealand) one whose job is to lay drains [n]
DRAINPIPE a pipe used for carrying off surplus water [n -S]
DRAINPIPES DRAINPIPE, a pipe used for carrying off surplus water [n]
DRAINS DRAIN, to draw off a liquid [v]
DRAISENE (historical) a dandy-horse, a sort of early bicycle, also DRAISINE [n
-S]
DRAISENES DRAISENE, (historical) a dandy-horse, a sort of early bicycle, also
DRAISINE [n]
DRAISINE (historical) a dandy-horse, a sort of early bicycle, also DRAISENE [n
-S]
DRAISINES DRAISINE, (historical) a dandy-horse, a sort of early bicycle, also
DRAISENE [n]
DRAKE a male duck [n -S]
DRAKES DRAKE, a male duck [n]
DRAKESTONE a flat stone so thrown along the surface of water as to skip from point
to point before it sinks [n -S]
DRAKESTONES DRAKESTONE, a flat stone so thrown along the surface of water as to
skip from point to point before it sinks [n]
DRAM to tipple, drink a small measure of whisky [v DRAMMED, DRAMMING, DRAMS]
DRAMA a story showing life and action [n -S]
DRAMADIES DRAMADY, a sitcom with dramatic scenes, also DRAMEDY [n]
DRAMADY a sitcom with dramatic scenes, also DRAMEDY [n DRAMADIES]
DRAMAS DRAMA, a story showing life and action [n]
DRAMATIC pertaining to drama [adj DRAMATICALLY]
DRAMATICAL of or pertaining to the drama; theatrical [adj DRAMATICALLY]
DRAMATICALLY DRAMATICAL, of or pertaining to the drama; theatrical [adv]
DRAMATICISM the quality of being dramatic [n -S]
DRAMATICISMS DRAMATICISM, the quality of being dramatic [n]
DRAMATICS the acting, production and study of plays [n]
DRAMATISABLE capable of being dramatised, also DRAMATIZABLE [adj]
DRAMATISATION the act of dramatising, also DRAMATIZATION [n -S]
DRAMATISATIONS DRAMATISATION, the act of dramatising, also DRAMATIZATION [n]
DRAMATISE to adapt to dramatic representation; as, to dramatize a novel, also
DRAMATIZE [v DRAMATISED, DRAMATISING, DRAMATISES]
DRAMATISED DRAMATISE, to adapt to dramatic representation; as, to dramatize a
novel, also DRAMATIZE [v]
DRAMATISER one who dramatises, also DRAMATIZER [n -S]
DRAMATISERS DRAMATISER, one who dramatises, also DRAMATIZER [n]
DRAMATISES DRAMATISE, to adapt to dramatic representation; as, to dramatize a
DRAMATISING DRAMATISE, to adapt to dramatic representation; as, to dramatize a
DRAMATIST the author of a dramatic composition; a writer of plays [n -S]
DRAMATISTS DRAMATIST, the author of a dramatic composition; a writer of plays [n]
DRAMATIZABLE capable of being dramatized, also DRAMATISABLE [adj]
DRAMATIZATION the act of dramatizing, also DRAMATISATION [n -S]
DRAMATIZATIONS DRAMATIZATION, the act of dramatizing, also DRAMATISATION [n]
DRAMATIZE to adapt to dramatic representation; as, to dramatize a novel, also
DRAMATISE [v DRAMATIZED, DRAMATIZING, DRAMATIZES]
DRAMATIZED DRAMATIZE, to adapt to dramatic representation; as, to dramatize a
novel, also DRAMATISE [v]
DRAMATIZER one who dramatizes, also DRAMATISER [n -S]
DRAMATIZERS DRAMATIZER, one who dramatizes, also DRAMATISER [n]
DRAMATIZES DRAMATIZE, to adapt to dramatic representation; as, to dramatize a
DRAMATIZING DRAMATIZE, to adapt to dramatic representation; as, to dramatize a
DRAMATURG a dramatist; specifically a reader and literary editor etc. to a
permanent theatrical company, also DRAMATURGE, DRAMATURGIST [n -S]
DRAMATURGE a dramatist; specifically a reader and literary editor etc. to a
permanent theatrical company, also DRAMATURG, DRAMATURGIST [n -S]
DRAMATURGES DRAMATURGE, a dramatist; specifically a reader and literary editor etc.
to a permanent theatrical company, also DRAMATURG, DRAMATURGIST [n]
DRAMATURGIC relating to dramaturgy, also DRAMATURGICAL [adj DRAMATURGICALLY]
DRAMATURGICAL related to dramaturgy, also DRAMATURGIC [adj DRAMATURGICALLY]
DRAMATURGICALLY DRAMATURGICAL, related to dramaturgy, also DRAMATURGIC [adv]
DRAMATURGIES DRAMATURGY, the art of producing and staging dramatic works [n]
DRAMATURGIST a dramatist; specifically a reader and literary editor etc. to a
permanent theatrical company, also DRAMATURG, DRAMATURGE [n -S]
DRAMATURGISTS DRAMATURGIST, a dramatist; specifically a reader and literary
editor etc. to a permanent theatrical company, also DRAMATURG, DRAMATURGE [n]
DRAMATURGS DRAMATURG, a dramatist; specifically a reader and literary editor etc.
to a permanent theatrical company, also DRAMATURGE, DRAMATURGIST [n]
DRAMATURGY the art of producing and staging dramatic works [n DRAMATURGIES]
DRAMEDIES DRAMEDY, a sitcom with dramatic scenes, also DRAMADY [n]
DRAMEDY a sitcom with dramatic scenes, also DRAMADY [n DRAMEDIES]
DRAMMACH (Gaelic) a mixture of raw meal and water, also DRAMMOCK, DRUMMOCK [n
-S]
DRAMMACHS DRAMMACH, (Gaelic) a mixture of raw meal and water, also DRAMMOCK,
DRUMMOCK [n]
DRAMMED DRAM, to tipple, drink a small measure of whisky [v]
DRAMMING DRAM, to tipple, drink a small measure of whisky [v]
DRAMMOCK (Gaelic) a mixture of raw meal and water, also DRAMMACH, DRUMMOCK [n
-S]
DRAMMOCKS DRAMMOCK, (Gaelic) a mixture of raw meal and water, also DRAMMACH,
DRUMMOCK [n]
DRAMS DRAM, to tipple, drink a small measure of whisky [v]
DRAMSHOP a shop or barroom where spirits are sold by the dram [n -S]
DRAMSHOPS DRAMSHOP, a shop or barroom where spirits are sold by the dram [n]
DRANGWAY (English dialect) a narrow passageway [n -S]
DRANGWAYS DRANGWAY, (English dialect) a narrow passageway [n]
DRANK DRINK, to swallow liquid [v]
DRANT (dialect) to drawl, drone, also DRAUNT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DRANTED DRANT, (dialect) to drawl, drone, also DRAUNT [v]
DRANTING DRANT, (dialect) to drawl, drone, also DRAUNT [v]
DRANTS DRANT, (dialect) to drawl, drone, also DRAUNT [v]
DRAP (Scots) to drop [v DRAPPED, DRAPPING, DRAPS]
DRAPABILITIES DRAPABILITY, the state of being drapable, also DRAPEABILITY [n]
DRAPABILITY the state of being drapable, also DRAPEABILITY [n DRAPABILITIES]
DRAPABLE that can be draped, also DRAPEABLE [adj]
DRAPE to arrange in graceful folds [v DRAPED, DRAPING, DRAPES]
DRAPEABILITIES DRAPEABILITY, the state of being drapeable, also DRAPABILITY [n]
DRAPEABILITY the state of being drapeable, also DRAPABILITY [n DRAPEABILITIES]
DRAPEABLE that can be draped, also DRAPABLE [adj]
DRAPED DRAPE, to arrange in graceful folds [v]
DRAPER a dealer in cloth [n -S]
DRAPERIED DRAPERY, to drape [v]
DRAPERIES DRAPERY, to drape [v]
DRAPERS DRAPER, a dealer in cloth [n]
DRAPERY cloth, textiles etc. [n DRAPERIES] / to drape [v DRAPERIED, DRAPERYING,
DRAPERIES]
DRAPERYING DRAPERY, to drape [v]
DRAPES DRAPE, to arrange in graceful folds [v]
DRAPET (Spenser) a cloth covering [n -S]
DRAPETS DRAPET, (Spenser) a cloth covering [n]
DRAPEY characterized by graceful folds [adj DRAPIER, DRAPIEST]
DRAPIER (obsolete) one whose job it is to drape e.g. figures in a shop window
[n -S]
DRAPIERS DRAPIER, (obsolete) one whose job it is to drape e.g. figures in a shop
window [n]
DRAPIEST DRAPEY, characterized by graceful folds [adj]
DRAPING DRAPE, to arrange in graceful folds [v]
DRAPPED DRAP, (Scots) to drop [v]
DRAPPIE (Scots) a little drop, esp. of spirits, also DRAPPY [n -S]
DRAPPIES DRAPPY, (Scots) a little drop, esp. of spirits, also DRAPPIE [n]
DRAPPING DRAP, (Scots) to drop [v]
DRAPPY (Scots) a little drop, esp. of spirits, also DRAPPIE [n DRAPPIES]
DRAPS DRAP, (Scots) to drop [v]
DRASTIC severe [adj DRASTICALLY] / a severe purgative [n -S]
DRASTICALLY DRASTIC, severe [adv]
DRASTICS DRASTIC, a severe purgative [n]
DRAT to damn [v DRATTED, DRATTING, DRATS]
DRATCHELL a slut, also DRAZEL [n -S]
DRATCHELLS DRATCHELL, a slut, also DRAZEL [n]
DRATS DRAT, to damn [v]
DRATTED DRAT, to damn [v]
DRATTING DRAT, to damn [v]
DRAUGHT to draft [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DRAUGHTBOARD a board for the playing of draughts [n -S]
DRAUGHTBOARDS DRAUGHTBOARD, a board for the playing of draughts [n]
DRAUGHTED DRAUGHT, to draft [v]
DRAUGHTER one who makes a draft [n -S]
DRAUGHTERS DRAUGHTER, one who makes a draft [n]
DRAUGHTIER DRAUGHTY, exposed to currents of air, also DRAFTY [adj]
DRAUGHTIEST DRAUGHTY, exposed to currents of air, also DRAFTY [adj]
DRAUGHTILY DRAUGHTY, exposed to currents of air, also DRAFTY [adv]
DRAUGHTINESS the state of being draughty [n -ES]
DRAUGHTINESSES DRAUGHTINESS, the state of being draughty [n]
DRAUGHTING DRAUGHT, to draft [v]
DRAUGHTMAN a piece used in playing draughts [n DRAUGHTMEN]
DRAUGHTMEN DRAUGHTMAN, a piece used in playing draughts [n]
DRAUGHTPROOF to make proof against draughts [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DRAUGHTPROOFED DRAUGHTPROOF, to make proof against draughts [v]
DRAUGHTPROOFING DRAUGHTPROOF, to make proof against draughts [v]
DRAUGHTPROOFS DRAUGHTPROOF, to make proof against draughts [v]
DRAUGHTS DRAUGHT, to draft [v]
DRAUGHTSMAN a person whose profession is to make drawings, plans, or sketches, also
DRAFTSMAN [n DRAUGHTSMEN]
DRAUGHTSMANSHIP the craft of draughtsman [n]
DRAUGHTSMEN DRAUGHTSMAN, a person whose profession is to make drawings, plans, or
sketches, also DRAFTSMAN [n]
DRAUGHTSPERSON a gender-neutral term for draughtsman or draughtswoman [n -S]
DRAUGHTSPERSONS DRAUGHTSPERSON, a gender-neutral term for draughtsman or
draughtswoman [n]
DRAUGHTSWOMAN a female draughtsman [n DRAUGHTSWOMEN]
DRAUGHTSWOMEN DRAUGHTSWOMAN, a female draughtsman [n]
DRAUGHTY exposed to currents of air, also DRAFTY [adj DRAUGHTIER, DRAUGHTIEST,
DRAUGHTILY]
DRAUNT (dialect) to drawl, to drone, also DRANT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DRAUNTED DRAUNT, (dialect) to drawl, to drone, also DRANT [v]
DRAUNTING DRAUNT, (dialect) to drawl, to drone, also DRANT [v]
DRAUNTS DRAUNT, (dialect) to drawl, to drone, also DRANT [v]
DRAVE DRIVE, to urge or convey forward [v]
DRAW to move by pulling [v DREW, DRAWN, DRAWING, DRAWS]
DRAWABLE able to be drawn [adj]
DRAWBACK a hinderance [n -S]
DRAWBACKS DRAWBACK, a hinderance [n]
DRAWBAR a sliding bar [n -S]
DRAWBARS DRAWBAR, a sliding bar [n]
DRAWBORE a hole for joining a mortise and tenon [n -S]
DRAWBORES DRAWBORE, a hole for joining a mortise and tenon [n]
DRAWBRIDGE a bridge that can be drawn up or let down as required [n -S]
DRAWBRIDGES DRAWBRIDGE, a bridge that can be drawn up or let down as required [n]
DRAWCARD a drawing card [n -S]
DRAWCARDS DRAWCARD, a drawing card [n]
DRAWCORD a cord for drawing a garment tight [n -S]
DRAWCORDS DRAWCORD, a cord for drawing a garment tight [n]
DRAWDOWN a reduction, a diminution [n -S]
DRAWDOWNS DRAWDOWN, a reduction, a diminution [n]
DRAWEE the person on whom a bill of exchange is drawn [n -S]
DRAWEES DRAWEE, the person on whom a bill of exchange is drawn [n]
DRAWER one that draws [n -S]
DRAWERFUL the contents of a drawer [n -S]
DRAWERFULS DRAWERFUL, the contents of a drawer [n]
DRAWERS DRAWER, one that draws [n]
DRAWING a portrayal in lines of a form or figure [n -S]
DRAWINGS DRAWING, a portrayal in lines of a form or figure [n]
DRAWKNIFE a carpentry tool, also DRAWSHAVE [n DRAWKNIVES]
DRAWKNIVES DRAWKNIFE, a carpentry tool, also DRAWSHAVE [n]
DRAWL to speak slowly with drawn out vowels [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DRAWLED DRAWL, to speak slowly with drawn out vowels [v]
DRAWLER one who drawls [n -S]
DRAWLERS DRAWLER, one who drawls [n]
DRAWLIER DRAWLY, marked by drawling [adj]
DRAWLIEST DRAWLY, marked by drawling [adj]
DRAWLING DRAWL, to speak slowly with drawn out vowels [v]
DRAWLINGLY DRAWLING, DRAWL, to speak slowly with drawn out vowels [adv]
DRAWLINGNESS the state of being drawling [n -ES]
DRAWLINGNESSES DRAWLINGNESS, the state of being drawling [n]
DRAWLS DRAWL, to speak slowly with drawn out vowels [v]
DRAWLY marked by drawling [adj DRAWLIER, DRAWLIEST]
DRAWN DRAW, to move by pulling [v]
DRAWNWORK ornamental needlework done by pulling out some of the threads of a
fabric [n -S]
DRAWNWORKS DRAWNWORK, ornamental needlework done by pulling out some of the
threads of a fabric [n]
DRAWPLATE a hardened steel plate having a hole, or a gradation of conical holes,
through which wires are drawn to be reduced and elongated [n -S]
DRAWPLATES DRAWPLATE, a hardened steel plate having a hole, or a gradation of
conical holes, through which wires are drawn to be reduced and elongated [n]
DRAWS DRAW, to move by pulling [v]
DRAWSHAVE a carpentry tool, also DRAWKNIFE [n -S]
DRAWSHAVES DRAWSHAVE, a carpentry tool, also DRAWKNIFE [n]
DRAWSTRING a cord for drawing tight e.g. round a hood [n -S]
DRAWSTRINGS DRAWSTRING, a cord for drawing tight e.g. round a hood [n]
DRAWTUBE a tube that slides within another tube [n -S]
DRAWTUBES DRAWTUBE, a tube that slides within another tube [n]
DRAY a low heavy cart used for haulage [n -S] / to transport by dray [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
DRAYAGE transportation by dray [n -S]
DRAYAGES DRAYAGE, transportation by dray [n]
DRAYED DRAY, to transport by dray [v]
DRAYHORSE a horse used to pull a dray [n -S]
DRAYHORSES DRAYHORSE, a horse used to pull a dray [n]
DRAYING DRAY, to transport by dray [v]
DRAYMAN one who drives a dray [n DRAYMEN]
DRAYMEN DRAYMAN, one who drives a dray [n]
DRAYS DRAY, to transport by dray [v]
DRAZEL (dialect) a slut; a vagabond wench, also DRATCHELL [n -S]
DRAZELS DRAZEL, (dialect) a slut; a vagabond wench, also DRATCHELL [n]
DREAD inspiring fear [adj DREADER, DREADEST] / to fear greatly [v DREADED or
(obsolete) DRAD, YDRED, YDRAD, DREADING, DREADS]
DREADED DREAD, to fear greatly [v]
DREADER someone who dreads [n -S]
DREADERS DREADER, someone who dreads [n]
DREADEST DREAD, inspiring fear [adj]
DREADFUL awful [adj DREADFULLY] / a lurid novel [n -S]
DREADFULLY DREADFUL, awful [adv]
DREADFULNESS the state of being dreadful [n -ES]
DREADFULNESSES DREADFULNESS, the state of being dreadful [n]
DREADFULS DREADFUL, a lurid novel [n]
DREADING DREAD, to fear greatly [v]
DREADLESS free from dread [adj DREADLESSLY]
DREADLESSLY DREADLESS, free from dread [adv]
DREADLESSNESS the state of being dreadless [n -ES]
DREADLESSNESSES DREADLESSNESS, the state of being dreadless [n]
DREADLOCK a hairstyle favoured by Afro-Americans [n -S]
DREADLOCKED having dreadlocks [adj]
DREADLOCKS DREADLOCK, a hairstyle favoured by Afro-Americans [n]
DREADLY dreadful [adj]
DREADNAUGHT a large battleship; a garment of heavy woollen cloth, also DREADNOUGHT
[n -S]
DREADNAUGHTS DREADNAUGHT, a large battleship; a garment of heavy woollen
cloth, also DREADNOUGHT [n]
DREADNOUGHT a large battleship; a garment of heavy woollen cloth, also DREADNAUGHT
[n -S]
DREADNOUGHTS DREADNOUGHT, a large battleship; a garment of heavy woollen
cloth, also DREADNAUGHT [n]
DREADS DREAD, to fear greatly [v]
DREAM to experience thoughts and images during sleep [v DREAMED, DREAMT, DREAMING,
DREAMS]
DREAMBOAT someone wonderful and desirable, usually of the opposite sex [n -S]
DREAMBOATS DREAMBOAT, someone wonderful and desirable, usually of the opposite sex
[n]
DREAMED DREAM, to experience thoughts and images during sleep [v]
DREAMER one that dreams [n -S]
DREAMERIES DREAMERY, a place favourable to dreams [n]
DREAMERS DREAMER, one that dreams [n]
DREAMERY a place favourable to dreams [n DREAMERIES]
DREAMFUL full of dreams [adj DREAMFULLY]
DREAMFULLY DREAMFUL, full of dreams [adv]
DREAMFULNESS the state of being dreamful [n -ES]
DREAMFULNESSES DREAMFULNESS, the state of being dreamful [n]
DREAMHOLE a hole in the wall of a tower, steeple etc. admitting light [n -S]
DREAMHOLES DREAMHOLE, a hole in the wall of a tower, steeple etc. admitting light
[n]
DREAMIER DREAMY, full of dreams [adj]
DREAMIEST DREAMY, full of dreams [adj]
DREAMILY DREAMY, full of dreams [adv]
DREAMINESS the state of being dreamy [n -ES]
DREAMINESSES DREAMINESS, the state of being dreamy [n]
DREAMING in a state of dreaming [adj DREAMINGLY] / the act of dreaming [n -S]
DREAMINGLY DREAMING, in a state of dreaming [adv]
DREAMINGS DREAMING, the act of dreaming [n]
DREAMLAND an unreal, delightful country such as in sometimes pictured in dreams
[n -S]
DREAMLANDS DREAMLAND, an unreal, delightful country such as in sometimes pictured
in dreams [n]
DREAMLESS free from, or without, dreams [adj DREAMLESSLY]
DREAMLESSLY DREAMLESS, free from, or without, dreams [adv]
DREAMLESSNESS DREAMLESS, free from, or without, dreams [n]
DREAMLESSNESSES DREAMLESSNESS, DREAMLESS, free from, or without, dreams [n]
DREAMLIKE like a dream [adj]
DREAMS DREAM, to experience thoughts and images during sleep [v]
DREAMT DREAM, to experience thoughts and images during sleep [v]
DREAMTIME in the mythology of Australian Aboriginals, the time when the earth and
patterns of life on earth took shape [n -S]
DREAMTIMES DREAMTIME, in the mythology of Australian Aboriginals, the time when
the earth and patterns of life on earth took shape [n]
DREAMWHILE the duration of a dream [n -S]
DREAMWHILES DREAMWHILE, the duration of a dream [n]
DREAMWORLD a world of illusion or fantasy [n -S]
DREAMWORLDS DREAMWORLD, a world of illusion or fantasy [n]
DREAMY full of dreams [adj DREAMIER, DREAMIEST, DREAMILY]
DREAR gloom [n -S] / dreary, also DREARE, DRERE [adj DREARER, DREAREST]
DREARE (Spenser) dreariness, gloom, also DRERE [n -S]
DREARER DREAR, dreary, also DREARE, DRERE [adj]
DREARES DREARE, (Spenser) dreariness, gloom, also DRERE [n]
DREAREST DREAR, dreary, also DREARE, DRERE [adj]
DREARIER DREARY, dismal [adj]
DREARIES DREARY, a dismal person [n]
DREARIEST DREARY, dismal [adj]
DREARIHEAD (Spenser) affliction; dreariness, also DREARIHOOD, DRERIHEAD [n -S]
DREARIHEADS DREARIHEAD, (Spenser) affliction; dreariness, also DREARIHOOD,
DRERIHEAD [n]
DREARIHOOD (Spenser) affliction; dreariness, also DREARIHEAD, DRERIHEAD [n -S]
DREARIHOODS DREARIHOOD, (Spenser) affliction; dreariness, also DREARIHEAD,
DRERIHEAD [n]
DREARILY DREARY, dismal [adv]
DREARIMENT (Spenser) dreariness [n -S]
DREARIMENTS DREARIMENT, (Spenser) dreariness [n]
DREARINESS the state of being dreary [n -ES]
DREARINESSES DREARINESS, the state of being dreary [n]
DREARING (Spenser) dreariness [n -S]
DREARINGS DREARING, (Spenser) dreariness [n]
DREARISOME very dreary [adj]
DREARS DREAR, gloom [n]
DREARY a dismal person [n DREARIES] / dismal [adj DREARIER, DREARIEST,
DREARILY]
DRECK (Yiddish) inferior merchandise, rubbish, also DREK [n -S]
DRECKIER DRECKY, rubbishy, also DREKKY [adj]
DRECKIEST DRECKY, rubbishy, also DREKKY [adj]
DRECKISH like dreck, rubbish [adj]
DRECKS DRECK, (Yiddish) inferior merchandise, rubbish, also DREK [n]
DRECKSILL (dialect) a doorstep [n -S]
DRECKSILLS DRECKSILL, (dialect) a doorstep [n]
DRECKY rubbishy, also DREKKY [adj DRECKIER, DRECKIEST]
DREDGE to scoop mud with a machine [v DREDGED, DREDGING, DREDGES]
DREDGED DREDGE, to scoop mud with a machine [v]
DREDGER a boat or machine used for dredging [n -S]
DREDGERS DREDGER, a boat or machine used for dredging [n]
DREDGES DREDGE, to scoop mud with a machine [v]
DREDGING matter that is dredged up [n -S]
DREDGINGS DREDGING, matter that is dredged up [n]
DREE (Scots) dreary [adj DREER, DREEST] / to suffer, endure [v DREED, DREEING,
DREES]
DREED DREE, to suffer, endure [v]
DREEING DREE, to suffer, endure [v]
DREER DREE, (Scots) dreary [adj]
DREES DREE, to suffer, endure [v]
DREEST DREE, (Scots) dreary [adj]
DREG the sediment of liquors [n -S]
DREGGIER DREGGY, full of dregs [adj]
DREGGIEST DREGGY, full of dregs [adj]
DREGGINESS fullness of dregs or lees [n -ES]
DREGGINESSES DREGGINESS, fullness of dregs or lees [n]
DREGGISH somewhat dreggy [adj]
DREGGY full of dregs [adj DREGGIER, DREGGIEST]
DREGS DREG, the sediment of liquors [n]
DREICH (Scots) dreary, also DREIGH [adj DREICHER, DREICHEST]
DREICHER DREICH, (Scots) dreary, also DREIGH [adj]
DREICHEST DREICH, (Scots) dreary, also DREIGH [adj]
DREIDEL (Yiddish) a four-sided toy marked with Hebrew letters and spun like a
top; a children's game of chance played with this esp. at Hanukkah, also DREIDL [n
-S]
DREIDELS DREIDEL, (Yiddish) a four-sided toy marked with Hebrew letters and spun
like a top; a children's game of chance played with this esp. at Hanukkah, also
DREIDL [n]
DREIDL (Yiddish) a four-sided toy marked with Hebrew letters and spun like a
top; a children's game of chance played with this esp. at Hanukkah, also DREIDEL [n
-S]
DREIDLS DREIDL, (Yiddish) a four-sided toy marked with Hebrew letters and spun
like a top; a children's game of chance played with this esp. at Hanukkah, also
DREIDEL [n]
DREIGH (Scots) dreary, also DREICH, DRIEGH [adj DREIGHER, DREIGHEST]
DREIGHER DREIGH, (Scots) dreary, also DREICH, DRIEGH [adj]
DREIGHEST DREIGH, (Scots) dreary, also DREICH, DRIEGH [adj]
DREIKANTER (German) a three-faced pebble worn by wind [n -S]
DREIKANTERS DREIKANTER, (German) a three-faced pebble worn by wind [n]
DREK (Yiddish) inferior merchandise, rubbish, also DRECK [n -S]
DREKKIER DREKKY, rubbishy, also DRECKY [adj]
DREKKIEST DREKKY, rubbishy, also DRECKY [adj]
DREKKY rubbishy, also DRECKY [adj DREKKIER, DREKKIEST]
DREKS DREK, (Yiddish) inferior merchandise, rubbish, also DRECK [n]
DRENCH to wet thoroughly [v DRENCHED or (Spenser) DRENT, DRENCHING, DRENCHES]
DRENCHED DRENCH, to wet thoroughly [v]
DRENCHER something that drenches [n -S]
DRENCHERS DRENCHER, something that drenches [n]
DRENCHES DRENCH, to wet thoroughly [v]
DRENCHING the act of drenching [n -S]
DRENCHINGS DRENCHING, the act of drenching [n]
DRENT DRENCH, to wet thoroughly [v]
DREPANID a hook-tip moth [n -S]
DREPANIDS DREPANID, a hook-tip moth [n]
DREPANIUM a kind of cymose inflorescence [n -S]
DREPANIUMS DREPANIUM, a kind of cymose inflorescence [n]
DRERE (Spenser) dreariness, gloom, also DREARE [n -S]
DRERES DRERE, (Spenser) dreariness, gloom, also DREARE [n]
DRERIHEAD (Spenser) dreariness, also DREARIHEAD, DREARIHOOD [n -S]
DRERIHEADS DRERIHEAD, (Spenser) dreariness, also DREARIHEAD, DREARIHOOD [n]
DRESS to put clothes on [v DREST or DRESSED, DRESSING, DRESSES]
DRESSAGE (French) the training of a horse in deportment and control [n -S]
DRESSAGES DRESSAGE, (French) the training of a horse in deportment and control
[n]
DRESSED DRESS, to put clothes on [v]
DRESSER one that dresses [n -S]
DRESSERS DRESSER, one that dresses [n]
DRESSES DRESS, to put clothes on [v]
DRESSGUARD (archaic) an arrangement of strings used to protect a rider's dress
from contact with a bicycle wheel [n -S]
DRESSGUARDS DRESSGUARD, (archaic) an arrangement of strings used to protect a
rider's dress from contact with a bicycle wheel [n]
DRESSIER DRESSY, showy in dress [adj]
DRESSIEST DRESSY, showy in dress [adj]
DRESSILY DRESSY, showy in dress [adv]
DRESSINESS the state of being dressy [n -ES]
DRESSINESSES DRESSINESS, the state of being dressy [n]
DRESSING material applied to a wound [n -S]
DRESSINGS DRESSING, material applied to a wound [n]
DRESSMADE DRESSMAKE, to make dresses [v]
DRESSMAKE to make dresses [v DRESSMADE, DRESSMAKING, DRESSMAKES]
DRESSMAKER one that makes dresses [n -S]
DRESSMAKERS DRESSMAKER, one that makes dresses [n]
DRESSMAKES DRESSMAKE, to make dresses [v]
DRESSMAKING the craft of making dresses [n -S]
DRESSMAKINGS DRESSMAKING, the craft of making dresses [n]
DRESSY showy in dress [adj DRESSIER, DRESSIEST, DRESSILY]
DREST DRESS, to put clothes on [v]
DREVILL (Spenser) a foul person [n -S]
DREVILLS DREVILL, (Spenser) a foul person [n]
DREW DRAW, to move by pulling [v]
DREY a squirrel's nest [n -S]
DREYS DREY, a squirrel's nest [n]
DRIB to do by little and little [v DRIBBED, DRIBBING, DRIBS]
DRIBBED DRIB, to do by little and little [v]
DRIBBER (obsolete) one who shoots arrows weakly or badly [n -S]
DRIBBERS DRIBBER, (obsolete) one who shoots arrows weakly or badly [n]
DRIBBING DRIB, to do by little and little [v]
DRIBBLE to let saliva flow from the mouth [v DRIBBLED, DRIBBLING, DRIBBLES]
DRIBBLED DRIBBLE, to let saliva flow from the mouth [v]
DRIBBLER one who dribbles [n -S]
DRIBBLERS DRIBBLER, one who dribbles [n]
DRIBBLES DRIBBLE, to let saliva flow from the mouth [v]
DRIBBLET a small drop of liquid, also DRIBLET [n -S]
DRIBBLETS DRIBBLET, a small drop of liquid, also DRIBLET [n]
DRIBBLIER DRIBBLY, given to dribbling [adj]
DRIBBLIEST DRIBBLY, given to dribbling [adj]
DRIBBLING the act of propelling a football with repeated small taps [n -S]
DRIBBLINGS DRIBBLING, the act of propelling a football with repeated small taps
[n]
DRIBBLY given to dribbling [adj DRIBBLIER, DRIBBLIEST]
DRIBLET a small drop of liquid, also DRIBBLET [n -S]
DRIBLETS DRIBLET, a small drop of liquid, also DRIBBLET [n]
DRIBS DRIB, to do by little and little [v]
DRICE dry ice or frozen granular carbon dioxide [n -S]
DRICES DRICE, dry ice or frozen granular carbon dioxide [n]
DRICKSIE of timber, having hidden decayed spots, also DRUXY [adj DRICKSIER,
DRICKSIEST]
DRICKSIER DRICKSIE, of timber, having hidden decayed spots, also DRUXY [adj]
DRICKSIEST DRICKSIE, of timber, having hidden decayed spots, also DRUXY [adj]
DRIED DRY, to remove the moisture from [v]
DRIEGH (Scots) dreary, also DREICH, DREIGH [adj]
DRIER an apparatus for drying, also DRYER [n -S]
DRIERS DRIER, an apparatus for drying, also DRYER [n]
DRIES DRY, to remove the moisture from [v]
DRIEST DRY, having no moisture [adj]
DRIFT to drift along in a current [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DRIFTAGE deviation from a ship's course due to leeway [n -S]
DRIFTAGES DRIFTAGE, deviation from a ship's course due to leeway [n]
DRIFTED DRIFT, to drift along in a current [v]
DRIFTER one that drifts [n -S]
DRIFTERS DRIFTER, one that drifts [n]
DRIFTIER DRIFTY, full of masses of wind-driven snow [adj]
DRIFTIEST DRIFTY, full of masses of wind-driven snow [adj]
DRIFTING the act of moving with the wind [n -S]
DRIFTINGLY DRIFTING [adv]
DRIFTINGS DRIFTING, the act of moving with the wind [n]
DRIFTLESS without drift [adj]
DRIFTNET a large fishnet arranged to drift with the tide or current [n -S]
DRIFTNETS DRIFTNET, a large fishnet arranged to drift with the tide or current
[n]
DRIFTPIN a metal pin for securing timbers [n -S]
DRIFTPINS DRIFTPIN, a metal pin for securing timbers [n]
DRIFTS DRIFT, to drift along in a current [v]
DRIFTWOOD wood drifted or floated by water [n -S]
DRIFTWOODS DRIFTWOOD, wood drifted or floated by water [n]
DRIFTY full of masses of wind-driven snow [adj DRIFTIER, DRIFTIEST]
DRILL to bore a hole in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DRILLABILITIES DRILLABILITY, the state of being drillable [n]
DRILLABILITY the state of being drillable [n DRILLABILITIES]
DRILLABLE that can be drilled [adj]
DRILLED DRILL, to bore a hole in [v]
DRILLER one who drills [n -S]
DRILLERS DRILLER, one who drills [n]
DRILLHOLE a hole bored in the ground e.g. for rock samples [n -S]
DRILLHOLES DRILLHOLE, a hole bored in the ground e.g. for rock samples [n]
DRILLING a heavy twilled cotton fabric [n -S]
DRILLINGS DRILLING, a heavy twilled cotton fabric [n]
DRILLMASTER an instructor in military drill [n -S]
DRILLMASTERS DRILLMASTER, an instructor in military drill [n]
DRILLS DRILL, to bore a hole in [v]
DRILLSHIP a free-floating ship-shaped drilling platform [n -S]
DRILLSHIPS DRILLSHIP, a free-floating ship-shaped drilling platform [n]
DRILLSTOCK the part of a machine tool that holds the shank of a drill or bit, aka
chuck [n -S]
DRILLSTOCKS DRILLSTOCK, the part of a machine tool that holds the shank of a drill
or bit, aka chuck [n]
DRILY DRY, having no moisture [adv]
DRINK to swallow liquid [v DRANK, DRUNK, DRUNKEN, DRINKING, DRINKS]
DRINKABILITIES DRINKABILITY, the state of being drinkable [n]
DRINKABILITY the state of being drinkable [n DRINKABILITIES]
DRINKABLE capable of being drunk [adj DRINKABLY] / something drinkable [n -S]
DRINKABLENESS the state of being drinkable [n -ES]
DRINKABLENESSES DRINKABLENESS, the state of being drinkable [n]
DRINKABLES DRINKABLE, something drinkable [n]
DRINKABLY DRINKABLE, capable of being drunk [adv]
DRINKER one who drinks [n -S]
DRINKERS DRINKER, one who drinks [n]
DRINKING the act of drinking [n -S]
DRINKINGS DRINKING, the act of drinking [n]
DRINKS DRINK, to swallow liquid [v]
DRIP to fall in drops [v DRIPT or DRIPPED, DRIPPING, DRIPS]
DRIPLESS designed not to drip [adj]
DRIPPED DRIP, to fall in drops [v]
DRIPPER something from liquid drips [n -S]
DRIPPERS DRIPPER, something from liquid drips [n]
DRIPPIER DRIPPY, silly, inane [adj]
DRIPPIEST DRIPPY, silly, inane [adj]
DRIPPILY DRIPPY, silly, inane [adv]
DRIPPING fat from meat [n -S]
DRIPPINGS DRIPPING, fat from meat [n]
DRIPPY silly, inane [adj DRIPPIER, DRIPPIEST, DRIPPILY]
DRIPS DRIP, to fall in drops [v]
DRIPSTONE mineral matter deposited from a dripping solution e.g. stalactites [n
-S]
DRIPSTONES DRIPSTONE, mineral matter deposited from a dripping solution e.g.
stalactites [n]
DRIPT DRIP, to fall in drops [v]
DRISHEEN (Irish) a type of Irish sausage made with sheep's blood [n -S]
DRISHEENS DRISHEEN, (Irish) a type of Irish sausage made with sheep's blood [n]
DRIVABILITIES DRIVABILITY, the ability to be driven, also DRIVEABILITY [n]
DRIVABILITY the ability to be driven, also DRIVEABILITY [n DRIVABILITIES]
DRIVABLE that can be driven, also DRIVEABLE [adj]
DRIVE to urge or convey forward [v DROVE or DRAVE, DRIVEN, DRIVING, DRIVES]
DRIVEABILITIES DRIVEABILITY, the ability to be driven, also DRIVABILITY [n]
DRIVEABILITY the ability to be driven, also DRIVABILITY [n DRIVEABILITIES]
DRIVEABLE that can be driven, also DRIVABLE [adj]
DRIVEL to let saliva flow from the mouth [v DRIVELED or DRIVELLED, DRIVELING
or DRIVELLING, DRIVELS]
DRIVELED DRIVEL, to let saliva flow from the mouth [v]
DRIVELER one who drivels, also DRIVELLER [n -S]
DRIVELERS DRIVELER, one who drivels, also DRIVELLER [n]
DRIVELINE the part that connects the transmission with the driving axles of an
automobile, also DRIVETRAIN [n -S]
DRIVELINES DRIVELINE, the part that connects the transmission with the driving
axles of an automobile, also DRIVETRAIN [n]
DRIVELING DRIVEL, to let saliva flow from the mouth [v]
DRIVELLED DRIVEL, to let saliva flow from the mouth [v]
DRIVELLER one who drivels, also DRIVELER [n -S]
DRIVELLERS DRIVELLER, one who drivels, also DRIVELER [n]
DRIVELLING DRIVEL, to let saliva flow from the mouth [v]
DRIVELS DRIVEL, to let saliva flow from the mouth [v]
DRIVEN DRIVE, to urge or convey forward [v]
DRIVENNESS the state of being driven [n -ES]
DRIVENNESSES DRIVENNESS, the state of being driven [n]
DRIVER one who drives [n -S]
DRIVERLESS without a driver [adj]
DRIVERS DRIVER, one who drives [n]
DRIVES DRIVE, to urge or convey forward [v]
DRIVESHAFT a shaft from a driving wheel communicating motion to machinery [n -S]
DRIVESHAFTS DRIVESHAFT, a shaft from a driving wheel communicating motion to
machinery [n]
DRIVETHROUGH a shop or restaurant designed so that customers can be served
without leaving their cars [n -S]
DRIVETHROUGHS DRIVETHROUGH, a shop or restaurant designed so that customers can
be served without leaving their cars [n]
DRIVETRAIN the parts that connect the transmission with the driving axles of an
automobile, also DRIVELINE [n -S]
DRIVETRAINS DRIVETRAIN, the parts that connect the transmission with the driving
axles of an automobile, also DRIVELINE [n]
DRIVEWAY a private road providing access to a building [n -S]
DRIVEWAYS DRIVEWAY, a private road providing access to a building [n]
DRIVING of rain, heavy and windblown [adj DRIVINGLY] / the act of driving [n
-S]
DRIVINGLY DRIVING, of rain, heavy and windblown [adv]
DRIVINGS DRIVING, the act of driving [n]
DRIZZLE to rain lightly [v DRIZZLED, DRIZZLING, DRIZZLES]
DRIZZLED DRIZZLE, to rain lightly [v]
DRIZZLES DRIZZLE, to rain lightly [v]
DRIZZLIER DRIZZLY, marked by light rain [adj]
DRIZZLIEST DRIZZLY, marked by light rain [adj]
DRIZZLING DRIZZLE, to rain lightly [v]
DRIZZLINGLY DRIZZLING, DRIZZLE, to rain lightly [adv]
DRIZZLY marked by light rain [adj DRIZZLIER, DRIZZLIEST]
DROGER (Dutch) a W. Indian coasting vessel, with long masts and lateen sails,
also DROGHER [n -S]
DROGERS DROGER, (Dutch) a W. Indian coasting vessel, with long masts and lateen
sails, also DROGHER [n]
DROGHER (Dutch) a W. Indian coasting vessel, with long masts and lateen sails,
also DROGER [n -S]
DROGHERS DROGHER, (Dutch) a W. Indian coasting vessel, with long masts and
lateen sails, also DROGER [n]
DROGUE a funnel-shaped sea anchor; a type of parachute [n -S]
DROGUES DROGUE, a funnel-shaped sea anchor; a type of parachute [n]
DROGUET (French) a ribbed woollen dress, also DRUGGET [n -S]
DROGUETS DROGUET, (French) a ribbed woollen dress, also DRUGGET [n]
DROICH (Gaelic) a dwarf [n -S]
DROICHIER DROICHY, (Gaelic) dwarfish [adj]
DROICHIEST DROICHY, (Gaelic) dwarfish [adj]
DROICHS DROICH, (Gaelic) a dwarf [n]
DROICHY (Gaelic) dwarfish [adj DROICHIER, DROICHIEST]
DROID (colloquial) an android [n -S]
DROIDS DROID, (colloquial) an android [n]
DROIL (obsolete) to drudge [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DROILED DROIL, (obsolete) to drudge [v]
DROILING DROIL, (obsolete) to drudge [v]
DROILS DROIL, (obsolete) to drudge [v]
DROIT (French) a legal right [n -S]
DROITS DROIT, (French) a legal right [n]
DROKE (Canadian) a valley with steeply sloping sides [n -S]
DROKES DROKE, (Canadian) a valley with steeply sloping sides [n]
DROLE a rogue or knave [n -S] / amusing [adj DROLER, DROLEST]
DROLER DROLE, amusing [adj]
DROLES DROLE, a rogue or knave [n]
DROLEST DROLE, amusing [adj]
DROLL to jest [v -ED, -ING, -S] / quaintly amusing [adj DROLLER, DROLLEST, DROLLY]
DROLLED DROLL, to jest [v]
DROLLER DROLL, quaintly amusing [adj]
DROLLERIES DROLLERY, something droll [n]
DROLLERY something droll [n DROLLERIES]
DROLLEST DROLL, quaintly amusing [adj]
DROLLING the act of a jester [n -S]
DROLLINGS DROLLING, the act of a jester [n]
DROLLISH rather droll [adj]
DROLLNESS the state of being droll [n -ES]
DROLLNESSES DROLLNESS, the state of being droll [n]
DROLLS DROLL, to jest [v]
DROLLY DROLL, quaintly amusing [adv]
DROME (colloquial) an aerodrome [n -S]
DROMEDARE (Spenser) a dromedary, also DROMEDARY [n -S]
DROMEDARES DROMEDARE, (Spenser) a dromedary, also DROMEDARY [n]
DROMEDARIES DROMEDARY, the Arabian camel, having one hump or protuberance on the
back, in distinction from the Bactrian camel, which has two humps, also DROMEDARE
[n]
DROMEDARY the Arabian camel, having one hump or protuberance on the back, in
distinction from the Bactrian camel, which has two humps, also DROMEDARE [n
DROMEDARIES]
DROMES DROME, (colloquial) an aerodrome [n]
DROMIC relating to a racecourse, also DROMICAL [adj]
DROMICAL relating to a racecourse, also DROMIC [adj]
DROMOI DROMOS, (Greek) a Greek racecourse; an entrance or subterranean passage
[n]
DROMON a large fast-sailing medieval galley, also DROMOND [n -S]
DROMOND a large fast-sailing medieval galley, also DROMON [n -S]
DROMONDS DROMOND, a large fast-sailing medieval galley, also DROMON [n]
DROMONS DROMON, a large fast-sailing medieval galley, also DROMOND [n]
DROMOPHOBIA a fear of crossing streets [n -S]
DROMOPHOBIAS DROMOPHOBIA, a fear of crossing streets [n]
DROMOS (Greek) a Greek racecourse; an entrance or subterranean passage [n
DROMOI]
DRONE to make a monotonous humming sound [v DRONED, DRONING, DRONES]
DRONED DRONE, to make a monotonous humming sound [v]
DRONER one who drones [n -S]
DRONERS DRONER, one who drones [n]
DRONES DRONE, to make a monotonous humming sound [v]
DRONGO (Australian slang) a no-hoper [n DRONGOS or DRONGOES]
DRONGOES DRONGO, (Australian slang) a no-hoper [n]
DRONGOS DRONGO, (Australian slang) a no-hoper [n]
DRONIER DRONY, monotonous [adj]
DRONIEST DRONY, monotonous [adj]
DRONING DRONE, to make a monotonous humming sound [v]
DRONINGLY DRONING, DRONE, to make a monotonous humming sound [adv]
DRONISH like a drone; idle [adj DRONISHLY]
DRONISHLY DRONISH, like a drone; idle [adv]
DRONISHNESS the state of being dronish [n -ES]
DRONISHNESSES DRONISHNESS, the state of being dronish [n]
DRONKLAP (South African) a drunkard [n -S]
DRONKLAPS DRONKLAP, (South African) a drunkard [n]
DRONKVERDRIET (South African) depressed after the consumption of alcohol [adj]
DRONY monotonous [adj DRONIER, DRONIEST]
DROOB (Australian slang) a pathetic person [n -S]
DROOBS DROOB, (Australian slang) a pathetic person [n]
DROOG (Russian) a violent hooligan [n -S]
DROOGISH like a droog [adj]
DROOGS DROOG, (Russian) a violent hooligan [n]
DROOK (Scots) to drench, also DROUK [v DROOKED, DROOKIT, DROOKING, DROOKS]
DROOKED DROOK, (Scots) to drench, also DROUK [v]
DROOKING a drenching, also DROUKING [n -S]
DROOKINGS DROOKING, a drenching, also DROUKING [n]
DROOKIT (Scots) drenched, also DROUKIT [adj]
DROOKS DROOK, (Scots) to drench, also DROUK [v]
DROOL to let saliva flow from the mouth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DROOLED DROOL, to let saliva flow from the mouth [v]
DROOLIER DROOLY, drooling [adj]
DROOLIEST DROOLY, drooling [adj]
DROOLING DROOL, to let saliva flow from the mouth [v]
DROOLS DROOL, to let saliva flow from the mouth [v]
DROOLWORTHIER DROOLWORTHY, inspiring or likely to inspire excessive enthusiasm
or pleasure; extremely attractive or desirable [adj]
DROOLWORTHIEST DROOLWORTHY, inspiring or likely to inspire excessive enthusiasm
or pleasure; extremely attractive or desirable [adj]
DROOLWORTHY inspiring or likely to inspire excessive enthusiasm or pleasure;
extremely attractive or desirable [adj DROOLWORTHIER, DROOLWORTHIEST]
DROOLY drooling [adj DROOLIER, DROOLIEST]
DROOME (Spenser) a drum [n -S]
DROOMES DROOME, (Spenser) a drum [n]
DROOP to hang downward [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DROOPED DROOP, to hang downward [v]
DROOPIER DROOPY, hanging [adj]
DROOPIEST DROOPY, hanging [adj]
DROOPILY DROOPY, hanging [adv]
DROOPINESS the state of being droopy [n -ES]
DROOPINESSES DROOPINESS, the state of being droopy [n]
DROOPING DROOP, to hang downward [v]
DROOPINGLY DROOPING, DROOP, to hang downward [adv]
DROOPS DROOP, to hang downward [v]
DROOPY hanging [adj DROOPIER, DROOPIEST, DROOPILY]
DROP to let fall in globules [v DROPT or DROPPED, DROPPING, DROPS]
DROPCLOTH a cloth dropped on the floor to catch drips from painting [n -S]
DROPCLOTHS DROPCLOTH, a cloth dropped on the floor to catch drips from painting
[n]
DROPDOWN a menu that appears on a computer screen beneath a selected item [n -S]
DROPDOWNS DROPDOWN, a menu that appears on a computer screen beneath a selected
item [n]
DROPFLIES DROPFLY, an angling fly [n]
DROPFLY an angling fly [n DROPFLIES]
DROPFORGE to forge metal between two dies [v DROPFORGED, DROPFORGING, DROPFORGES]
DROPFORGED DROPFORGE, to forge metal between two dies [v]
DROPFORGES DROPFORGE, to forge metal between two dies [v]
DROPFORGING DROPFORGE, to forge metal between two dies [v]
DROPHEAD a convertible car [n -S]
DROPHEADS DROPHEAD, a convertible car [n]
DROPKICK a kick made by both feet while jumping in the air [n -S]
DROPKICKER one who takes dropkicks [n -S]
DROPKICKERS DROPKICKER, one who takes dropkicks [n]
DROPKICKS DROPKICK, a kick made by both feet while jumping in the air [n]
DROPLET a tiny drop [n -S]
DROPLETS DROPLET, a tiny drop [n]
DROPLIGHT an apparatus for bringing artificial light down from a chandelier
nearer to a table or desk [n -S]
DROPLIGHTS DROPLIGHT, an apparatus for bringing artificial light down from a
chandelier nearer to a table or desk [n]
DROPLIKE like a drop [adj]
DROPLOCK a bank loan for which interest rates vary with the market, but if the
long-term interest rates fall to a specified level it is converted to a fixed-rate
long-term bond [n -S]
DROPLOCKS DROPLOCK, a bank loan for which interest rates vary with the market,
but if the long-term interest rates fall to a specified level it is converted to a
fixed-rate long-term bond [n]
DROPOUT one who drops out of normal society [n -S]
DROPOUTS DROPOUT, one who drops out of normal society [n]
DROPPABLE that can be dropped [adj]
DROPPED DROP, to let fall in globules [v]
DROPPER a tube for dispensing liquid in drops [n -S]
DROPPERFUL the contents of a dropper [n DROPPERFULS or DROPPERSFUL]
DROPPERFULS DROPPERFUL, the contents of a dropper [n]
DROPPERS DROPPER, a tube for dispensing liquid in drops [n]
DROPPERSFUL DROPPERFUL, the contents of a dropper [n]
DROPPING something that has been dropped [n -S]
DROPPINGS DROPPING, something that has been dropped [n]
DROPPLE a trickle [n -S]
DROPPLES DROPPLE, a trickle [n]
DROPS DROP, to let fall in globules [v]
DROPSEED a type of grass [n -S]
DROPSEEDS DROPSEED, a type of grass [n]
DROPSHOT a type of shot in tennis [n -S]
DROPSHOTS DROPSHOT, a type of shot in tennis [n]
DROPSICAL of, pertaining to, or of the nature of dropsy [adj DROPSICALLY]
DROPSICALLY DROPSICAL, of, pertaining to, or of the nature of dropsy [adv]
DROPSIED (Shakespeare) diseased with dropsy [adj]
DROPSIES DROPSY, unnatural accumulation of serous fluid [n]
DROPSONDE a radiosonde dropped by parachute [n -S]
DROPSONDES DROPSONDE, a radiosonde dropped by parachute [n]
DROPSTONE a stone embedded in a sedimentary deposit and believed to have got
there after being released from a melting glacier [n -S]
DROPSTONES DROPSTONE, a stone embedded in a sedimentary deposit and believed to
have got there after being released from a melting glacier [n]
DROPSY unnatural accumulation of serous fluid [n DROPSIES]
DROPT DROP, to let fall in globules [v]
DROPTOP a convertible automobile [n -S]
DROPTOPS DROPTOP, a convertible automobile [n]
DROPWISE by drops [adv]
DROPWORT a wild flower, a species of Spiraea [n -S]
DROPWORTS DROPWORT, a wild flower, a species of Spiraea [n]
DROSERA a genus of insectivorous plants that includes the sundew [n -S]
DROSERACEOUS belonging to the Drosera genus, sundews [adj]
DROSERAS DROSERA, a genus of insectivorous plants that includes the sundew [n]
DROSHKIES DROSHKY, (Russian) an open carriage, also DROSKY [n]
DROSHKY (Russian) an open carriage, also DROSKY [n DROSHKIES]
DROSKIES DROSKY, (Russian) an open carriage, also DROSHKY [n]
DROSKY (Russian) an open carriage, also DROSHKY [n DROSKIES]
DROSOMETER an instrument for measuring dew [n -S]
DROSOMETERS DROSOMETER, an instrument for measuring dew [n]
DROSOPHILA a kind of fruit-fly [n DROSOPHILAS or DROSOPHILAE]
DROSOPHILAE DROSOPHILA, a kind of fruit-fly [n]
DROSOPHILAS DROSOPHILA, a kind of fruit-fly [n]
DROSS waste matter [n -ES]
DROSSES DROSS, waste matter [n]
DROSSIER DROSSY, worthless [adj]
DROSSIEST DROSSY, worthless [adj]
DROSSINESS the quality of being drossy [n -ES]
DROSSINESSES DROSSINESS, the quality of being drossy [n]
DROSSY worthless [adj DROSSIER, DROSSIEST]
DROSTDIES DROSTDY, (South African) a type of South African house [n]
DROSTDY (South African) a type of South African house [n DROSTDIES or DROSTDYS]
DROSTDYS DROSTDY, (South African) a type of South African house [n]
DROUGHT a dry period [n -S]
DROUGHTIER DROUGHTY, dry, also DROUTHY [adj]
DROUGHTIEST DROUGHTY, dry, also DROUTHY [adj]
DROUGHTINESS the state of being droughty [n -ES]
DROUGHTINESSES DROUGHTINESS, the state of being droughty [n]
DROUGHTS DROUGHT, a dry period [n]
DROUGHTY dry, also DROUTHY [adj DROUGHTIER, DROUGHTIEST]
DROUK (Scots) to drench, also DROOK [v DROUKED, DROUKIT, DROUKING, DROUKS]
DROUKED DROUK, (Scots) to drench, also DROOK [v]
DROUKING a drenching, also DROOKING [n -S]
DROUKINGS DROUKING, a drenching, also DROOKING [n]
DROUKIT (Scots) drenched, also DROOKIT [adj]
DROUKS DROUK, (Scots) to drench, also DROOK [v]
DROUTH drought [n -S]
DROUTHIER DROUTHY, dry, also DROUGHTY [adj]
DROUTHIEST DROUTHY, dry, also DROUGHTY [adj]
DROUTHINESS the state of being drouthy [n -ES]
DROUTHINESSES DROUTHINESS, the state of being drouthy [n]
DROUTHS DROUTH, drought [n]
DROUTHY dry, also DROUGHTY [adj DROUTHIER, DROUTHIEST]
DROVE to drive sheep or cattle [v DROVED, DROVING, DROVES]
DROVED DROVE, to drive sheep or cattle [v]
DROVER a driver of cattle or sheep [n -S]
DROVERS DROVER, a driver of cattle or sheep [n]
DROVES DROVE, to drive sheep or cattle [v]
DROVING the action of herding cattle [n -S]
DROVINGS DROVING, the action of herding cattle [n]
DROW (Scots) wet mist [n -S]
DROWN to suffocate in water [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DROWND (colloquial) to drown [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DROWNDED DROWND, (colloquial) to drown [v]
DROWNDING DROWND, (colloquial) to drown [v]
DROWNDS DROWND, (colloquial) to drown [v]
DROWNED DROWN, to suffocate in water [v]
DROWNER one who drowns [n -S]
DROWNERS DROWNER, one who drowns [n]
DROWNING an instance of someone drowning [n -S]
DROWNINGS DROWNING, an instance of someone drowning [n]
DROWNS DROWN, to suffocate in water [v]
DROWS DROW, (Scots) wet mist [n]
DROWSE to doze [v DROWSED, DROWSING, DROWSES]
DROWSED DROWSE, to doze [v]
DROWSES DROWSE, to doze [v]
DROWSIER DROWSY, sleepy [adj]
DROWSIEST DROWSY, sleepy [adj]
DROWSIHEAD (Spenser) drowsiness, also DROWSIHED [n -S]
DROWSIHEADS DROWSIHEAD, (Spenser) drowsiness, also DROWSIHED [n]
DROWSIHED (Spenser) drowsiness, also DROWSIHEAD [n -S]
DROWSIHEDS DROWSIHED, (Spenser) drowsiness, also DROWSIHEAD [n]
DROWSILY DROWSY, sleepy [adv]
DROWSINESS the state of being drowsy [n -ES]
DROWSINESSES DROWSINESS, the state of being drowsy [n]
DROWSING DROWSE, to doze [v]
DROWSY sleepy [adj DROWSIER, DROWSIEST, DROWSILY]
DRUB to beat severely [v DRUBBED, DRUBBING, DRUBS]
DRUBBED DRUB, to beat severely [v]
DRUBBER one who drubs [n -S]
DRUBBERS DRUBBER, one who drubs [n]
DRUBBING a cudgelling [n -S]
DRUBBINGS DRUBBING, a cudgelling [n]
DRUBS DRUB, to beat severely [v]
DRUCKEN (Scots) drunken [adj]
DRUCKENNESS the state of being drucken [n -ES]
DRUCKENNESSES DRUCKENNESS, the state of being drucken [n]
DRUDGE to do hard, tedious work [v DRUDGED, DRUDGING, DRUDGES]
DRUDGED DRUDGE, to do hard, tedious work [v]
DRUDGER one who drudges [n -S]
DRUDGERIES DRUDGERY, hard, tedious work [n]
DRUDGERS DRUDGER, one who drudges [n]
DRUDGERY hard, tedious work [n DRUDGERIES]
DRUDGES DRUDGE, to do hard, tedious work [v]
DRUDGING DRUDGE, to do hard, tedious work [v]
DRUDGINGLY DRUDGING, DRUDGE, to do hard, tedious work [adv]
DRUDGISM uninteresting work [n -S]
DRUDGISMS DRUDGISM, uninteresting work [n]
DRUG to dose with a medicinal substance [v DRUGGED, DRUGGING, DRUGS]
DRUGGED DRUG, to dose with a medicinal substance [v]
DRUGGER one who drugs [n -S]
DRUGGERS DRUGGER, one who drugs [n]
DRUGGET a coarse durable wool fabric, also DROGUET [n -S]
DRUGGETS DRUGGET, a coarse durable wool fabric, also DROGUET [n]
DRUGGIE (colloquial) a drug addict [n -S]
DRUGGIER DRUGGY, affected by drugs [adj]
DRUGGIES DRUGGIE, (colloquial) a drug addict [n]
DRUGGIEST DRUGGY, affected by drugs [adj]
DRUGGING DRUG, to dose with a medicinal substance [v]
DRUGGIST a person who deals in drugs, a pharmacist [n -S]
DRUGGISTS DRUGGIST, a person who deals in drugs, a pharmacist [n]
DRUGGY affected by drugs [adj DRUGGIER, DRUGGIEST]
DRUGLESS being without drugs [adj]
DRUGLORD a criminal controlling the supply of drugs [n -S]
DRUGLORDS DRUGLORD, a criminal controlling the supply of drugs [n]
DRUGMAKER one who manufactures drugs [n -S]
DRUGMAKERS DRUGMAKER, one who manufactures drugs [n]
DRUGS DRUG, to dose with a medicinal substance [v]
DRUGSTER a drug addict [n -S]
DRUGSTERS DRUGSTER, a drug addict [n]
DRUGSTORE (US) a chemist's shop [n -S]
DRUGSTORES DRUGSTORE, (US) a chemist's shop [n]
DRUID one of an ancient order of Celtic priests [n -S]
DRUIDESS a female druid [n -ES]
DRUIDESSES DRUIDESS, a female druid [n]
DRUIDIC pertaining to, or resembling, the Druids, also DRUIDICAL [adj]
DRUIDICAL pertaining to, or resembling, the Druids, also DRUIDIC [adj]
DRUIDISM the religious system of the druids [n -S]
DRUIDISMS DRUIDISM, the religious system of the druids [n]
DRUIDRIES DRUIDRY, the practice of druids [n]
DRUIDRY the practice of druids [n DRUIDRIES]
DRUIDS DRUID, one of an ancient order of Celtic priests [n]
DRUM to beat a percussion instrument [v DRUMMED, DRUMMING, DRUMS]
DRUMBEAT the sound of a drum [n -S]
DRUMBEATER one who makes drumbeats [n -S]
DRUMBEATERS DRUMBEATER, one who makes drumbeats [n]
DRUMBEATING the beating of a drum [n -S]
DRUMBEATINGS DRUMBEATING, the beating of a drum [n]
DRUMBEATS DRUMBEAT, the sound of a drum [n]
DRUMBLE (dialect) to move slowly [v DRUMBLED, DRUMBLING, DRUMBLES]
DRUMBLED DRUMBLE, (dialect) to move slowly [v]
DRUMBLEDOR a large flying beetle, also DUMBLEDORE [n -S]
DRUMBLEDORS DRUMBLEDOR, a large flying beetle, also DUMBLEDORE [n]
DRUMBLEDRANE (dialect) a bumble bee [n -S]
DRUMBLEDRANES DRUMBLEDRANE, (dialect) a bumble bee [n]
DRUMBLES DRUMBLE, (dialect) to move slowly [v]
DRUMBLING DRUMBLE, (dialect) to move slowly [v]
DRUMFIRE massed artillery fire with a rolling sound [n -S]
DRUMFIRES DRUMFIRE, massed artillery fire with a rolling sound [n]
DRUMFISH a fish that makes a drumming sound [n -ES]
DRUMFISHES DRUMFISH, a fish that makes a drumming sound [n]
DRUMHEAD the material stretched over the end of a drum [n -S]
DRUMHEADS DRUMHEAD, the material stretched over the end of a drum [n]
DRUMLIER DRUMLY, (Scots) turbid, muddy, gloomy [adj]
DRUMLIEST DRUMLY, (Scots) turbid, muddy, gloomy [adj]
DRUMLIKE resembling the head of a drum [adj]
DRUMLIN a long hill of glacial drift [n -S]
DRUMLINS DRUMLIN, a long hill of glacial drift [n]
DRUMLY (Scots) turbid, muddy, gloomy [adj DRUMLIER, DRUMLIEST]
DRUMMED DRUM, to beat a percussion instrument [v]
DRUMMER one who plays a drum [n -S]
DRUMMERS DRUMMER, one who plays a drum [n]
DRUMMIES DRUMMY, (South African) a drum majorette [n]
DRUMMING the sound made by a drum [n -S]
DRUMMINGS DRUMMING, the sound made by a drum [n]
DRUMMOCK (Gaelic) a mixture of raw meal and water, also DRAMMOCK, DRAMMACH [n
-S]
DRUMMOCKS DRUMMOCK, (Gaelic) a mixture of raw meal and water, also DRAMMOCK,
DRAMMACH [n]
DRUMMY (South African) a drum majorette [n DRUMMIES]
DRUMROLL a roll played on a drum [n -S]
DRUMROLLS DRUMROLL, a roll played on a drum [n]
DRUMS DRUM, to beat a percussion instrument [v]
DRUMSTICK a stick with which a drum is beaten [n -S]
DRUMSTICKS DRUMSTICK, a stick with which a drum is beaten [n]
DRUNK intoxicated [adj DRUNKER, DRUNKEST] / an intoxicated person [n -S]
DRUNKALOGUE an account of a person's problems with alcohol [n -S]
DRUNKALOGUES DRUNKALOGUE, an account of a person's problems with alcohol [n]
DRUNKARD one who is habitually drunk [n -S]
DRUNKARDS DRUNKARD, one who is habitually drunk [n]
DRUNKATHON a prolonged drinking session [n -S]
DRUNKATHONS DRUNKATHON, a prolonged drinking session [n]
DRUNKEN drunk [adj DRUNKENLY]
DRUNKENLY DRUNKEN, drunk [adv]
DRUNKENNESS the state of being drunken [n -ES]
DRUNKENNESSES DRUNKENNESS, the state of being drunken [n]
DRUNKER DRUNK, intoxicated [adj]
DRUNKEST DRUNK, intoxicated [adj]
DRUNKISH somewhat drunk [adj]
DRUNKOMETER a device for measuring how much alcohol there is on someone's breath [n
-S]
DRUNKOMETERS DRUNKOMETER, a device for measuring how much alcohol there is on
someone's breath [n]
DRUNKS DRUNK, an intoxicated person [n]
DRUPACEOUS pertaining to drupes or stone-fruits [adj]
DRUPE a fleshy fruit [n -S]
DRUPEL a small part of a fruit like a raspberry, also DRUPELET [n -S]
DRUPELET a small part of a fruit like a raspberry, also DRUPEL [n -S]
DRUPELETS DRUPELET, a small part of a fruit like a raspberry, also DRUPEL [n]
DRUPELS DRUPEL, a small part of a fruit like a raspberry, also DRUPELET [n]
DRUPES DRUPE, a fleshy fruit [n]
DRUSE a crust of small crystals lining a rock cavity [n -S]
DRUSEN DRUSE, a crust of small crystals lining a rock cavity [n]
DRUSES DRUSE, a crust of small crystals lining a rock cavity [n]
DRUSIER DRUSY, rough with minute crystals [adj]
DRUSIEST DRUSY, rough with minute crystals [adj]
DRUSY rough with minute crystals [adj DRUSIER, DRUSIEST]
DRUTHER one's preference [n -S]
DRUTHERS DRUTHER, one's preference [n]
DRUXIER DRUXY, of timber, having hidden decayed spots, also DRICKSIE [adj]
DRUXIEST DRUXY, of timber, having hidden decayed spots, also DRICKSIE [adj]
DRUXY of timber, having hidden decayed spots, also DRICKSIE [adj DRUXIER, DRUXIEST]
DRY having no moisture [adj DRIER or DRYER, DRIEST or DRYEST, DRILY or DRYLY] / a
prohibitionist [n DRIES or DRYS] / to remove the moisture from [v DRIED, DRYING,
DRIES]
DRYABLE able to be dried [adj]
DRYAD (Greek) a nymph of the woods [n DRYADS or DRYADES]
DRYADES DRYAD, (Greek) a nymph of the woods [n]
DRYADIC like a dryad [adj]
DRYADS DRYAD, (Greek) a nymph of the woods [n]
DRYAS a flowering alpine plant [n DRYAS]
DRYASDUST boring; pedantic [adj] / a boring person [n -S]
DRYASDUSTS DRYASDUST, a boring person [n]
DRYBEAT (Shakespeare) to beat without drawing blood [v DRYBEAT, DRYBEATEN,
DRYBEATING, DRYBEATS]
DRYBEATEN DRYBEAT, (Shakespeare) to beat without drawing blood [v]
DRYBEATING DRYBEAT, (Shakespeare) to beat without drawing blood [v]
DRYBEATS DRYBEAT, (Shakespeare) to beat without drawing blood [v]
DRYER an apparatus for drying, also DRIER [n -S]
DRYERS DRYER, an apparatus for drying, also DRIER [n]
DRYEST DRY, having no moisture [adj]
DRYING the act of drying [n -S]
DRYINGS DRYING, the act of drying [n]
DRYISH somewhat dry [adj]
DRYLAND an arid region [n -S]
DRYLANDS DRYLAND, an arid region [n]
DRYLOT an enclosure for livestock [n -S]
DRYLOTS DRYLOT, an enclosure for livestock [n]
DRYLY DRY, having no moisture [adv]
DRYMOUTH excessive dryness of the mouth [n -S]
DRYMOUTHS DRYMOUTH, excessive dryness of the mouth [n]
DRYNESS the state of being dry [n -ES]
DRYNESSES DRYNESS, the state of being dry [n]
DRYOPITHECINE a gorilla, chimpanzee or man [n -S]
DRYOPITHECINES DRYOPITHECINE, a gorilla, chimpanzee or man [n]
DRYPOINT a sharp needle by which fine lines are drawn in copper engraving [n -S]
DRYPOINTS DRYPOINT, a sharp needle by which fine lines are drawn in copper
engraving [n]
DRYS DRY, a prohibitionist [n]
DRYSALTER a seller of dry goods and chemicals [n -S]
DRYSALTERIES DRYSALTERY, the articles kept by a drysalter; also, the business
of a drysalter [n]
DRYSALTERS DRYSALTER, a seller of dry goods and chemicals [n]
DRYSALTERY the articles kept by a drysalter; also, the business of a drysalter [n
DRYSALTERIES]
DRYSTONE built from stones without using mortar [adj]
DRYSUIT a close-fitting air- and watertight synthetic suit for wearing in esp.
cold water, that retains warmth by a layer of air, and allows clothing to be worn
underneath it [n -S]
DRYSUITS DRYSUIT, a close-fitting air- and watertight synthetic suit for wearing
in esp. cold water, that retains warmth by a layer of air, and allows clothing to
be worn underneath it [n]
DRYWALL board used in walls instead of plaster [n -S] / to build with drywalls
[v -ED, -ING, -S]
DRYWALLED DRYWALL, to build with drywalls [v]
DRYWALLER one who constructs drystone walls [n -S]
DRYWALLERS DRYWALLER, one who constructs drystone walls [n]
DRYWALLING the act of building a drywall [n -S]
DRYWALLINGS DRYWALLING, the act of building a drywall [n]
DRYWALLS DRYWALL, to build with drywalls [v]
DRYWELL a hole for receiving drainage from a roof [n -S]
DRYWELLS DRYWELL, a hole for receiving drainage from a roof [n]
DSO a cross between a yak and a cow, also DZHO, DZO, ZHO, ZO [n -S]
DSOBO (Tibetan) a male zo, also ZOBO, ZOBU [n -S]
DSOBOS DSOBO, (Tibetan) a male zo, also ZOBO, ZOBU [n]
DSOMO (Tibetan) a female zo, also JOMO, ZHOMO [n -S]
DSOMOS DSOMO, (Tibetan) a female zo, also JOMO, ZHOMO [n]
DSOS DSO, a cross between a yak and a cow, also DZHO, DZO, ZHO, ZO [n]
DUAD a pair, also DYAD [n -S]
DUADS DUAD, a pair, also DYAD [n]
DUAL twofold [adj DUALLY] / to make a road into a dual carriageway [v DUALLED,
DUALLING, DUALS]
DUALIN an explosive mixture of sawdust, saltpetre and nitroglycerine [n -S]
DUALINS DUALIN, an explosive mixture of sawdust, saltpetre and nitroglycerine
[n]
DUALISE to make twofold, also DUALIZE [v DUALISED, DUALISING, DUALISES]
DUALISED DUALISE, to make twofold, also DUALIZE [v]
DUALISES DUALISE, to make twofold, also DUALIZE [v]
DUALISING DUALISE, to make twofold, also DUALIZE [v]
DUALISM the doctrine of two distinct principles of good and evil, or of two
divine beings of these characters [n -S]
DUALISMS DUALISM, the doctrine of two distinct principles of good and evil, or
of two divine beings of these characters [n]
DUALIST an adherent of dualism [n -S]
DUALISTIC consisting of two; pertaining to dualism [adj DUALISTICALLY]
DUALISTICALLY DUALISTIC, consisting of two; pertaining to dualism [adv]
DUALISTS DUALIST, an adherent of dualism [n]
DUALITIES DUALITY, the state of being twofold [n]
DUALITY the state of being twofold [n DUALITIES]
DUALIZE to make twofold, also DUALISE [v DUALIZED, DUALIZING, DUALIZES]
DUALIZED DUALIZE, to make twofold, also DUALISE [v]
DUALIZES DUALIZE, to make twofold, also DUALISE [v]
DUALIZING DUALIZE, to make twofold, also DUALISE [v]
DUALLED DUAL, to make a road into a dual carriageway [v]
DUALLIE a pickup truck with double rear wheels [n -S]
DUALLIES DUALLIE, a pickup truck with double rear wheels [n]
DUALLING DUAL, to make a road into a dual carriageway [v]
DUALLY DUAL, twofold [adv]
DUALS DUAL, to make a road into a dual carriageway [v]
DUAN (Gaelic) a division of a poem corresponding to a canto; a poem or song [n -S]
DUANS DUAN, (Gaelic) a division of a poem corresponding to a canto; a poem or song
[n]
DUAR (Arabic) a circular Arab encampment, also DOUAR, DOWAR [n -S]
DUARCHIES DUARCHY, government by two powers, also DIARCHY, DINARCHY, DYARCHY [n]
DUARCHY government by two powers, also DIARCHY, DINARCHY, DYARCHY [n DUARCHIES]
DUARS DUAR, (Arabic) a circular Arab encampment, also DOUAR, DOWAR [n]
DUATHLETE someone who takes part in duathlons [n -S]
DUATHLETES DUATHLETE, someone who takes part in duathlons [n]
DUATHLON an athletic event where everyone runs and cycles [n -S]
DUATHLONS DUATHLON, an athletic event where everyone runs and cycles [n]
DUB to confer knighthood on [v DUBBED, DUBBING, DUBS]
DUBBED DUB, to confer knighthood on [v]
DUBBER one that dubs [n -S]
DUBBERS DUBBER, one that dubs [n]
DUBBIN a preparation of grease for softening and waterproofing leather [n
-S] / to apply a preparation of grease to leather [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DUBBINED DUBBIN, to apply a preparation of grease to leather [v]
DUBBING the act of adding sound effects, etc. [n -S]
DUBBINGS DUBBING, the act of adding sound effects, etc. [n]
DUBBINING DUBBIN, to apply a preparation of grease to leather [v]
DUBBINS DUBBIN, to apply a preparation of grease to leather [v]
DUBBO (Australian slang) a stupid person [n -S]
DUBBOS DUBBO, (Australian slang) a stupid person [n]
DUBIETIES DUBIETY, doubtfulness [n]
DUBIETY doubtfulness [n DUBIETIES]
DUBIOSITIES DUBIOSITY, the state of being doubtful [n]
DUBIOSITY the state of being doubtful [n DUBIOSITIES]
DUBIOUS doubtful [adj DUBIOUSLY]
DUBIOUSLY DUBIOUS, doubtful [adv]
DUBIOUSNESS the state of being dubious [n -ES]
DUBIOUSNESSES DUBIOUSNESS, the state of being dubious [n]
DUBITABLE liable to be doubted; uncertain [adj DUBITABLY]
DUBITABLY DUBITABLE, liable to be doubted; uncertain [adv]
DUBITANCIES DUBITANCY, (obsolete) doubt [n]
DUBITANCY (obsolete) doubt [n DUBITANCIES]
DUBITATE to doubt [v DUBITATED, DUBITATING, DUBITATES]
DUBITATED DUBITATE, to doubt [v]
DUBITATES DUBITATE, to doubt [v]
DUBITATING DUBITATE, to doubt [v]
DUBITATION the act of doubting [n -S]
DUBITATIONS DUBITATION, the act of doubting [n]
DUBITATIVE relating to doubt or incertitude [adj DUBITATIVELY]
DUBITATIVELY DUBITATIVE, relating to doubt or incertitude [adv]
DUBNIUM an element produced by bombarding plutonium with high energy neon ions
[n -S]
DUBNIUMS DUBNIUM, an element produced by bombarding plutonium with high energy
neon ions [n]
DUBONNET (French) a red colour [n -S]
DUBONNETS DUBONNET, (French) a red colour [n]
DUBS DUB, to confer knighthood on [v]
DUBSTEP a genre of electronic music conveying a dark and brooding atmosphere
through prominent bass lines [n -S]
DUBSTEPS DUBSTEP, a genre of electronic music conveying a dark and brooding
atmosphere through prominent bass lines [n]
DUCAL pertaining to a duke [adj DUCALLY]
DUCALLY DUCAL, pertaining to a duke [adv]
DUCAT (historical) a gold or silver coin of varying values, formerly much used on
the Continent [n -S]
DUCATOON an old silver coin in Venice and elsewhere [n -S]
DUCATOONS DUCATOON, an old silver coin in Venice and elsewhere [n]
DUCATS DUCAT, (historical) a gold or silver coin of varying values, formerly
much used on the Continent [n]
DUCDAME (Shakespeare) a meaningless refrain [int]
DUCE (Italian) a leader [n DUCI or DUCES]
DUCES DUCE, (Italian) a leader [n]
DUCHESS the wife or widow of a duke [n -ES] / to overwhelm with flattery [v
-ED, -ING, -ES]
DUCHESSE (French) a table-cover or centrepiece [n -S]
DUCHESSED DUCHESS, to overwhelm with flattery [v]
DUCHESSES DUCHESSE, (French) a table-cover or centrepiece [n]
DUCHESSING DUCHESS, to overwhelm with flattery [v]
DUCHIES DUCHY, the domain of a duke, also DUKEDOM [n]
DUCHY the domain of a duke, also DUKEDOM [n DUCHIES]
DUCI DUCE, (Italian) a leader [n]
DUCK to bob quickly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DUCKBILL a platypus, also DUCKMOLE [n -S]
DUCKBILLS DUCKBILL, a platypus, also DUCKMOLE [n]
DUCKBOARD a board with slats nailed across it to help passage across wet ground
[n -S]
DUCKBOARDS DUCKBOARD, a board with slats nailed across it to help passage across
wet ground [n]
DUCKED DUCK, to bob quickly [v]
DUCKER a diving-bird [n -S]
DUCKERS DUCKER, a diving-bird [n]
DUCKFOOT as in duckfoot quote, European quotation marks << >> [adj]
DUCKIE (US slang) excellent, also DUCKY [adj DUCKIER, DUCKIEST]
DUCKIER DUCKY, (US slang) excellent, also DUCKIE [adj]
DUCKIES DUCKY, a term of endearment [n]
DUCKIEST DUCKY, (US slang) excellent, also DUCKIE [adj]
DUCKING duck-hunting [n -S]
DUCKINGS DUCKING, duck-hunting [n]
DUCKISH dusk [n -ES]
DUCKISHES DUCKISH, dusk [n]
DUCKLING a young duck [n -S]
DUCKLINGS DUCKLING, a young duck [n]
DUCKMOLE a platypus, also DUCKBILL [n -S]
DUCKMOLES DUCKMOLE, a platypus, also DUCKBILL [n]
DUCKPIN a type of bowling pin [n -S]
DUCKPINS DUCKPIN, a type of bowling pin [n]
DUCKS DUCK, to bob quickly [v]
DUCKSHOVE (Australian colloquial) to jump a queue; to cheat; to avoid
responsibilities [v DUCKSHOVED, DUCKSHOVING, DUCKSHOVES]
DUCKSHOVED DUCKSHOVE, (Australian colloquial) to jump a queue; to cheat; to avoid
responsibilities [v]
DUCKSHOVER (Australian) one who duckshoves, jumps a queue; cheats [n -S]
DUCKSHOVERS DUCKSHOVER, (Australian) one who duckshoves, jumps a queue; cheats [n]
DUCKSHOVES DUCKSHOVE, (Australian colloquial) to jump a queue; to cheat; to avoid
responsibilities [v]
DUCKSHOVING the act of jumping a queue [n -S]
DUCKSHOVINGS DUCKSHOVING, the act of jumping a queue [n]
DUCKTAIL (US) a style of haircut [n -S]
DUCKTAILS DUCKTAIL, (US) a style of haircut [n]
DUCKWALK to do a comic walk, like a duck's [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DUCKWALKED DUCKWALK, to do a comic walk, like a duck's [v]
DUCKWALKING DUCKWALK, to do a comic walk, like a duck's [v]
DUCKWALKS DUCKWALK, to do a comic walk, like a duck's [v]
DUCKWEED any of various tiny aquatic plants belonging to the genus Lemna [n -S]
DUCKWEEDS DUCKWEED, any of various tiny aquatic plants belonging to the genus
Lemna [n]
DUCKY (US slang) excellent, also DUCKIE [adj DUCKIER, DUCKIEST] / a term of
endearment [n DUCKIES]
DUCT a pipe or tube for carrying fluid, cables etc. [n -S] / to transport along a
duct [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DUCTAL made up of ducts [adj]
DUCTED DUCT, to transport along a duct [v]
DUCTILE easily molded or shaped [adj DUCTILELY]
DUCTILELY DUCTILE, easily molded or shaped [adv]
DUCTILENESS ductility [n -ES]
DUCTILENESSES DUCTILENESS, ductility [n]
DUCTILITIES DUCTILITY, the property of a metal which allows it to be drawn into
wires or filaments [n]
DUCTILITY the property of a metal which allows it to be drawn into wires or
filaments [n DUCTILITIES]
DUCTING a system of ducts [n -S]
DUCTINGS DUCTING, a system of ducts [n]
DUCTLESS without ducts [adj]
DUCTS DUCT, to transport along a duct [v]
DUCTULE a small duct [n -S]
DUCTULES DUCTULE, a small duct [n]
DUCTWORK a system of ducts [n -S]
DUCTWORKS DUCTWORK, a system of ducts [n]
DUD a bomb that fails to explode [n -S]
DUDDER to tremble, shudder [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DUDDERED DUDDER, to tremble, shudder [v]
DUDDERIES DUDDERY, rags collectively [n]
DUDDERING DUDDER, to tremble, shudder [v]
DUDDERS DUDDER, to tremble, shudder [v]
DUDDERY rags collectively [n DUDDERIES]
DUDDIE (Scots) ragged, also DUDDY [adj DUDDIER, DUDDIEST] / a friend, a chum
[n -S]
DUDDIER DUDDY, (Scots) ragged, also DUDDIE [adj]
DUDDIES DUDDIE, a friend, a chum [n]
DUDDIEST DUDDY, (Scots) ragged, also DUDDIE [adj]
DUDDY (Scots) ragged, also DUDDIE [adj DUDDIER, DUDDIEST]
DUDE a fop, a dandy [n -S] / to dress in flashy clothes [v DUDED, DUDING, DUDES]
DUDED DUDE, to dress in flashy clothes [v]
DUDEEN (Irish) a clay pipe, also DUDHEEN [n -S]
DUDEENS DUDEEN, (Irish) a clay pipe, also DUDHEEN [n]
DUDENESS the state of being a dude [n -ES]
DUDENESSES DUDENESS, the state of being a dude [n]
DUDES DUDE, to dress in flashy clothes [v]
DUDETTE a dudish female [n -S]
DUDETTES DUDETTE, a dudish female [n]
DUDGEON the haft of a dagger; a fit or state of angry indignation usually
provoked by opposition [n -S]
DUDGEONS DUDGEON, the haft of a dagger; a fit or state of angry indignation
usually provoked by opposition [n]
DUDHEEN (Irish) a clay pipe, also DUDEEN [n -S]
DUDHEENS DUDHEEN, (Irish) a clay pipe, also DUDEEN [n]
DUDING DUDE, to dress in flashy clothes [v]
DUDISH like, or characteristic of, a dude [adj DUDISHLY]
DUDISHLY DUDISH, like, or characteristic of, a dude [adv]
DUDISM dressing up like a dude, flashily [n -S]
DUDISMS DUDISM, dressing up like a dude, flashily [n]
DUDS DUD, a bomb that fails to explode [n]
DUE required [adj DULY] / to endue [v DUED, DUING, DUES]
DUECENTO (Italian) the thirteenth century, esp. in Italian art [n -S]
DUECENTOS DUECENTO, (Italian) the thirteenth century, esp. in Italian art [n]
DUED DUE, to endue [v]
DUEFUL (Spenser) proper, fit, also DEWFULL [adj]
DUEL to fight formally [v DUELLED or DUELED, DUELLING or DUELING, DUELS]
DUELED DUEL, to fight formally [v]
DUELER one who duels, also DUELIST, DUELLER, DUELLIST [n -S]
DUELERS DUELER, one who duels, also DUELIST, DUELLER, DUELLIST [n]
DUELING the act of fighting a duel, also DUELLING [n -S]
DUELINGS DUELING, the act of fighting a duel, also DUELLING [n]
DUELIST one who duels, also DUELER, DUELLER, DUELLIST [n -S]
DUELISTS DUELIST, one who duels, also DUELER, DUELLER, DUELLIST [n]
DUELLED DUEL, to fight formally [v]
DUELLER one who duels, also DUELER, DUELIST, DUELLIST [n -S]
DUELLERS DUELLER, one who duels, also DUELER, DUELIST, DUELLIST [n]
DUELLI DUELLO, (Italian) a duel, duelling [n]
DUELLING the act of fighting a duel, also DUELING [n -S]
DUELLINGS DUELLING, the act of fighting a duel, also DUELING [n]
DUELLIST one who duels, also DUELER, DUELIST, DUELLER [n -S]
DUELLISTS DUELLIST, one who duels, also DUELER, DUELIST, DUELLER [n]
DUELLO (Italian) a duel, duelling [n DUELLI or DUELLOS]
DUELLOS DUELLO, (Italian) a duel, duelling [n]
DUELS DUEL, to fight formally [v]
DUELSOME given to duelling [adj]
DUENDE (Spanish) the power to attract through personal charm [n -S]
DUENDES DUENDE, (Spanish) the power to attract through personal charm [n]
DUENESS the state of being owed [n -ES]
DUENESSES DUENESS, the state of being owed [n]
DUENNA (Spanish) a governess; a chaperone [n -S]
DUENNAS DUENNA, (Spanish) a governess; a chaperone [n]
DUENNASHIP the office of duenna [n -S]
DUENNASHIPS DUENNASHIP, the office of duenna [n]
DUES DUE, to endue [v]
DUET a musical performance by two people, also DUETT, DUETTO [n -S] / to perform a
duet [v DUETED or DUETTED, DUETING or DUETTING, DUETS]
DUETED DUET, to perform a duet [v]
DUETING DUET, to perform a duet [v]
DUETS DUET, to perform a duet [v]
DUETT a musical performance by two people, also DUET, DUETTO [n -S]
DUETTED DUET, to perform a duet [v]
DUETTI DUETTO, (Italian) a musical performance by two people, also DUET, DUETT
[n]
DUETTING DUET, to perform a duet [v]
DUETTINO (Italian) a simple duet [n -S]
DUETTINOS DUETTINO, (Italian) a simple duet [n]
DUETTIST a participant in a duet [n -S]
DUETTISTS DUETTIST, a participant in a duet [n]
DUETTO (Italian) a musical performance by two people, also DUET, DUETT [n
DUETTOS or DUETTI]
DUETTOS DUETTO, (Italian) a musical performance by two people, also DUET, DUETT
[n]
DUETTS DUETT, a musical performance by two people, also DUET, DUETTO [n]
DUFF no good [adj DUFFER, DUFFEST] / to bungle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DUFFED DUFF, to bungle [v]
DUFFEL a coarse woollen fabric, also DUFFLE [n -S]
DUFFELS DUFFEL, a coarse woollen fabric, also DUFFLE [n]
DUFFER a clumsy person [n -S]
DUFFERDOM being a duffer, also DUFFERISM [n -S]
DUFFERDOMS DUFFERDOM, being a duffer, also DUFFERISM [n]
DUFFERISM being a duffer, also DUFFERDOM [n -S]
DUFFERISMS DUFFERISM, being a duffer, also DUFFERDOM [n]
DUFFERS DUFFER, a clumsy person [n]
DUFFEST DUFF, no good [adj]
DUFFING cattle stealing [n -S]
DUFFINGS DUFFING, cattle stealing [n]
DUFFLE a coarse woollen fabric, also DUFFEL [n -S]
DUFFLES DUFFLE, a coarse woollen fabric, also DUFFEL [n]
DUFFS DUFF, to bungle [v]
DUFUS a stupid person, also DOOFUS [n -ES]
DUFUSES DUFUS, a stupid person, also DOOFUS [n]
DUG the udder of a female mammal [n -S]
DUGITE (Native Australian) an Australian venomous snake [n -S]
DUGITES DUGITE, (Native Australian) an Australian venomous snake [n]
DUGONG (Malay) an aquatic mammal, aka manatee or sea-cow [n -S]
DUGONGS DUGONG, (Malay) an aquatic mammal, aka manatee or sea-cow [n]
DUGOUT a canoe made by hollowing out a log [n -S]
DUGOUTS DUGOUT, a canoe made by hollowing out a log [n]
DUGS DUG, the udder of a female mammal [n]
DUH an ironic response to a question [interj]
DUHKHA (Sanskrit) suffering due to the desire for permanence, also DUKKHA [n
-S]
DUHKHAS DUHKHA, (Sanskrit) suffering due to the desire for permanence, also
DUKKHA [n]
DUI DUO, two people considered a pair for a specific reason [n]
DUIKER (South African) a small South African antelope, also DUIKERBOK, DUYKER
[n -S]
DUIKERBOK (South African) a small South African antelope, also DUIKER, DUYKER [n
-S]
DUIKERBOKS DUIKERBOK, (South African) a small South African antelope, also DUIKER,
DUYKER [n]
DUIKERS DUIKER, (South African) a small South African antelope, also DUIKERBOK,
DUYKER [n]
DUING DUE, to endue [v]
DUIT (Dutch) a former Dutch coin, also DODKIN, DOIT, DOITKIN [n -S]
DUITS DUIT, (Dutch) a former Dutch coin, also DODKIN, DOIT, DOITKIN [n]
DUKA (Swahili) in East Africa, a shop, store [n -S]
DUKAS DUKA, (Swahili) in East Africa, a shop, store [n]
DUKE to fight with fists [v DUKED, DUKING, DUKES]
DUKED DUKE, to fight with fists [v]
DUKEDOM the domain of a duke, also DUCHY [n -S]
DUKEDOMS DUKEDOM, the domain of a duke, also DUCHY [n]
DUKELING a petty duke [n -S]
DUKELINGS DUKELING, a petty duke [n]
DUKERIES DUKERY, a duke's seat [n]
DUKERY a duke's seat [n DUKERIES]
DUKES DUKE, to fight with fists [v]
DUKESHIP the entitlement to being a duke [n -S]
DUKESHIPS DUKESHIP, the entitlement to being a duke [n]
DUKING DUKE, to fight with fists [v]
DUKKA a mix of ground nuts and spices, used as a dip, also DUKKAH [n -S]
DUKKAH a mix of ground nuts and spices, used as a dip, also DUKKA [n -S]
DUKKAHS DUKKAH, a mix of ground nuts and spices, used as a dip, also DUKKA [n]
DUKKAS DUKKA, a mix of ground nuts and spices, used as a dip, also DUKKAH [n]
DUKKERIPEN (Romany) fortune-telling [n -S]
DUKKERIPENS DUKKERIPEN, (Romany) fortune-telling [n]
DUKKHA (Sanskrit) suffering due to the desire for permanence, also DUHKHA [n
-S]
DUKKHAS DUKKHA, (Sanskrit) suffering due to the desire for permanence, also
DUHKHA [n]
DULCAMARA (Latin) a flower of the potato family, aka bittersweet [n -S]
DULCAMARAS DULCAMARA, (Latin) a flower of the potato family, aka bittersweet [n]
DULCE a sweet food or drink [n -S]
DULCES DULCE, a sweet food or drink [n]
DULCET sweet-toned [adj DULCETLY] / a soft-toned organ stop [n -S]
DULCETLY DULCET, sweet-toned [adv]
DULCETNESS the state of being dulcet [n -ES]
DULCETNESSES DULCETNESS, the state of being dulcet [n]
DULCETS DULCET, a soft-toned organ stop [n]
DULCIAN (historical) a small bassoon [n -S]
DULCIANA a soft-toned organ stop, also DULCET [n -S]
DULCIANAS DULCIANA, a soft-toned organ stop, also DULCET [n]
DULCIANS DULCIAN, (historical) a small bassoon [n]
DULCIFICATION the act of dulcifying [n -S]
DULCIFICATIONS DULCIFICATION, the act of dulcifying [n]
DULCIFIED DULCIFY, to sweeten [v]
DULCIFIES DULCIFY, to sweeten [v]
DULCIFLUOUS flowing sweetly [adj]
DULCIFY to sweeten [v DULCIFIED, DULCIFYING, DULCIFIES]
DULCIFYING DULCIFY, to sweeten [v]
DULCILOQUIES DULCILOQUY, a soft manner of speaking [n]
DULCILOQUY a soft manner of speaking [n DULCILOQUIES]
DULCIMER a musical instrument like a flat box, with sounding board and wires
stretched across bridges, also DULCIMORE [n -S]
DULCIMERS DULCIMER, a musical instrument like a flat box, with sounding board and
wires stretched across bridges, also DULCIMORE [n]
DULCIMORE a musical instrument like a flat box, with sounding board and wires
stretched across bridges, also DULCIMER [n -S]
DULCIMORES DULCIMORE, a musical instrument like a flat box, with sounding board
and wires stretched across bridges, also DULCIMER [n]
DULCINEA a sweetheart [n -S]
DULCINEAS DULCINEA, a sweetheart [n]
DULCITE a saccharine substance derived from plants, also DULCITOL, DULCOSE [n
-S]
DULCITES DULCITE, a saccharine substance derived from plants, also DULCITOL,
DULCOSE [n]
DULCITOL a saccharine substance derived from plants, also DULCITE, DULCOSE [n
-S]
DULCITOLS DULCITOL, a saccharine substance derived from plants, also DULCITE,
DULCOSE [n]
DULCITUDE sweetness [n -S]
DULCITUDES DULCITUDE, sweetness [n]
DULCOSE a saccharine substance derived from plants, also DULCITE, DULCITOL [n
-S]
DULCOSES DULCOSE, a saccharine substance derived from plants, also DULCITE,
DULCITOL [n]
DULE (obsolete) pain, woe, trouble, also DOLE, DOOL, DOOLE [n -S]
DULES DULE, (obsolete) pain, woe, trouble, also DOLE, DOOL, DOOLE [n]
DULIA in Roman Catholicism, the inferior veneration accorded to saints and angels,
also DOULEIA [n -S]
DULIAS DULIA, in Roman Catholicism, the inferior veneration accorded to saints
and angels, also DOULEIA [n]
DULL mentally slow [adj DULLER, DULLEST, DULLY] / to blunt, make dull [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
DULLARD a dolt [n -S]
DULLARDS DULLARD, a dolt [n]
DULLED DULL, to blunt, make dull [v]
DULLER DULL, mentally slow [adj]
DULLEST DULL, mentally slow [adj]
DULLIER DULLY, somewhat dull [adj]
DULLIEST DULLY, somewhat dull [adj]
DULLING DULL, to blunt, make dull [v]
DULLISH somewhat dull [adj DULLISHLY]
DULLISHLY DULLISH, somewhat dull [adv]
DULLNESS the state of being dull, also DULNESS [n -ES]
DULLNESSES DULLNESS, the state of being dull, also DULNESS [n]
DULLS DULL, to blunt, make dull [v]
DULLSVILLE a boring place where nothing happens [n -S]
DULLSVILLES DULLSVILLE, a boring place where nothing happens [n]
DULLY somewhat dull [adj DULLIER, DULLIEST]
DULNESS the state of being dull, also DULLNESS [n -ES]
DULNESSES DULNESS, the state of being dull, also DULLNESS [n]
DULOCRACIES DULOCRACY, a government formed of privileged slaves, also DOULOCRACY
[n]
DULOCRACY a government formed of privileged slaves, also DOULOCRACY [n
DULOCRACIES]
DULOSES DULOSIS, enslavement by an insect [n]
DULOSIS enslavement by an insect [n DULOSES]
DULOTIC relating to dulosis, enslavement as practised by ants [adj]
DULSE (Gaelic) an edible red seaweed [n -S]
DULSES DULSE, (Gaelic) an edible red seaweed [n]
DULY DUE, required [adv]
DUM cooked with steam [adj]
DUMA (Russian) the Russian parliament, also DOUMA [n -S]
DUMAIST (Russian) a member of the duma, the Russian parliament [n -S]
DUMAISTS DUMAIST, (Russian) a member of the duma, the Russian parliament [n]
DUMAS DUMA, (Russian) the Russian parliament, also DOUMA [n]
DUMB incapable of speech [adj DUMBER, DUMBEST, DUMBLY] / to deprive of speech [v
-ED, -ING, -S]
DUMBBELL a weight lifted in feats of strength [n -S]
DUMBBELLS DUMBBELL, a weight lifted in feats of strength [n]
DUMBCANE a poisonous tropical plant [n -S]
DUMBCANES DUMBCANE, a poisonous tropical plant [n]
DUMBED DUMB, to deprive of speech [v]
DUMBER DUMB, incapable of speech [adj]
DUMBEST DUMB, incapable of speech [adj]
DUMBFOUND to strike dumb; to confuse with astonishment, also DUMBFOUNDER,
DUMFOUND, DUMFOUNDER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DUMBFOUNDED DUMBFOUND, to strike dumb; to confuse with astonishment, also
DUMBFOUNDER, DUMFOUND, DUMFOUNDER [v]
DUMBFOUNDER to strike dumb; to confuse with astonishment, also DUMBFOUND, DUMFOUND,
DUMFOUNDER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DUMBFOUNDERED DUMBFOUNDER, to strike dumb; to confuse with astonishment, also
DUMBFOUND, DUMFOUND, DUMFOUNDER [v]
DUMBFOUNDERING DUMBFOUNDER, to strike dumb; to confuse with astonishment, also
DUMBFOUNDERS DUMBFOUNDER, to strike dumb; to confuse with astonishment, also
DUMBFOUNDING DUMBFOUND, to strike dumb; to confuse with astonishment, also
DUMBFOUNDS DUMBFOUND, to strike dumb; to confuse with astonishment, also
DUMBHEAD a stupid person [n -S]
DUMBHEADS DUMBHEAD, a stupid person [n]
DUMBING DUMB, to deprive of speech [v]
DUMBLEDORE a large flying beetle, aka the brown cockchafer, also DRUMBLEDOR [n -S]
DUMBLEDORES DUMBLEDORE, a large flying beetle, aka the brown cockchafer, also
DRUMBLEDOR [n]
DUMBLY DUMB, incapable of speech [adv]
DUMBNESS the state of being dumb [n -ES]
DUMBNESSES DUMBNESS, the state of being dumb [n]
DUMBO (colloquial) a dimwit [n -S]
DUMBOS DUMBO, (colloquial) a dimwit [n]
DUMBS DUMB, to deprive of speech [v]
DUMBSHIT (vulgar slang) a stupid person [n -S]
DUMBSHITS DUMBSHIT, (vulgar slang) a stupid person [n]
DUMBSHOW gesture without words; pantomime [n -S]
DUMBSHOWS DUMBSHOW, gesture without words; pantomime [n]
DUMBSIZE to reduce the size of a workforce so low that the work cannot be done
effectively [v DUMBSIZED, DUMBSIZING, DUMBSIZES]
DUMBSIZED DUMBSIZE, to reduce the size of a workforce so low that the work cannot
be done effectively [v]
DUMBSIZES DUMBSIZE, to reduce the size of a workforce so low that the work cannot
DUMBSIZING DUMBSIZE, to reduce the size of a workforce so low that the work cannot
DUMBSTRICKEN made silent by astonishment, also DUMBSTRUCK [adj]
DUMBSTRUCK made silent by astonishment, also DUMBSTRICKEN [adj]
DUMBWAITER a movable platform used for conveying food etc. [n -S]
DUMBWAITERS DUMBWAITER, a movable platform used for conveying food etc. [n]
DUMDUM a soft-nosed expanding bullet [n -S]
DUMDUMS DUMDUM, a soft-nosed expanding bullet [n]
DUMELA (South African) hello, good morning [interj]
DUMFOUND to strike dumb; to confuse with astonishment, also DUMBFOUND,
DUMBFOUNDER, DUMFOUNDER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DUMFOUNDED DUMFOUND, to strike dumb; to confuse with astonishment, also DUMBFOUND,
DUMBFOUNDER, DUMFOUNDER [v]
DUMFOUNDER to strike dumb; to confuse with astonishment, also DUMBFOUND,
DUMBFOUNDER, DUMFOUND [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DUMFOUNDERED DUMFOUNDER, to strike dumb; to confuse with astonishment, also
DUMBFOUND, DUMBFOUNDER, DUMFOUND [v]
DUMFOUNDERING DUMFOUNDER, to strike dumb; to confuse with astonishment, also
DUMFOUNDERS DUMFOUNDER, to strike dumb; to confuse with astonishment, also
DUMFOUNDING DUMFOUND, to strike dumb; to confuse with astonishment, also DUMBFOUND,
DUMFOUNDS DUMFOUND, to strike dumb; to confuse with astonishment, also DUMBFOUND,
DUMKA (Czech) a lament, a piece alternating between lively and sorrowful moods [n
DUMKY or DUMKAS]
DUMKAS DUMKA, (Czech) a lament, a piece alternating between lively and
sorrowful moods [n]
DUMKY DUMKA, (Czech) a lament, a piece alternating between lively and sorrowful
moods [n]
DUMMELHEAD (dialect) a stupid person [n -S]
DUMMELHEADS DUMMELHEAD, (dialect) a stupid person [n]
DUMMERER somebody who pretends to be dumb in order to appear a more deserving
beggar [n -S]
DUMMERERS DUMMERER, somebody who pretends to be dumb in order to appear a more
deserving beggar [n]
DUMMIED DUMMY, to fake [v]
DUMMIER DUMMY, sham, feigned [adj]
DUMMIES DUMMY, to fake [v]
DUMMIEST DUMMY, sham, feigned [adj]
DUMMINESS being like a dummy, sham [n -ES]
DUMMINESSES DUMMINESS, being like a dummy, sham [n]
DUMMKOPF (German) a stupid person [n -S]
DUMMKOPFS DUMMKOPF, (German) a stupid person [n]
DUMMY sham, feigned [adj DUMMIER, DUMMIEST] / to fake [v DUMMIED, DUMMYING,
DUMMIES]
DUMMYING DUMMY, to fake [v]
DUMORTIERITE (French) an orthorhombic borosilicate of aluminium occurring as
small violet or blue needles or fibrous masses esp. in gneisses and schists [n -S]
DUMORTIERITES DUMORTIERITE, (French) an orthorhombic borosilicate of aluminium
occurring as small violet or blue needles or fibrous masses esp. in gneisses and
schists [n]
DUMOSE abounding with bushes and briers, also DUMOUS [adj]
DUMOSITIES DUMOSITY, bushiness [n]
DUMOSITY bushiness [n DUMOSITIES]
DUMOUS abounding with bushes and briers, also DUMOSE [adj]
DUMP to unload, let fall heavily [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DUMPBIN a bin for rubbish [n -S]
DUMPBINS DUMPBIN, a bin for rubbish [n]
DUMPCART a cart for collecting rubbish [n -S]
DUMPCARTS DUMPCART, a cart for collecting rubbish [n]
DUMPED DUMP, to unload, let fall heavily [v]
DUMPEE the person in a relationship being dumped [n -S]
DUMPEES DUMPEE, the person in a relationship being dumped [n]
DUMPER a wave that crashes suddenly downwards with great force, causing
surfers to fall [n -S]
DUMPERS DUMPER, a wave that crashes suddenly downwards with great force,
causing surfers to fall [n]
DUMPIER DUMPY, short and thick [adj]
DUMPIES DUMPY, a dumpy person [n]
DUMPIEST DUMPY, short and thick [adj]
DUMPILY DUMPY, short and thick [adv]
DUMPINESS the state of being dumpy [n -ES]
DUMPINESSES DUMPINESS, the state of being dumpy [n]
DUMPING the selling of large quantities of goods below market price [n -S]
DUMPINGS DUMPING, the selling of large quantities of goods below market price
[n]
DUMPISH dull; sad [adj DUMPISHLY]
DUMPISHLY DUMPISH, dull; sad [adv]
DUMPISHNESS the state of being dumpish [n -ES]
DUMPISHNESSES DUMPISHNESS, the state of being dumpish [n]
DUMPLE to make dumpy; to fold, or bend, as one part over another [v DUMPLED,
DUMPLING, DUMPLES]
DUMPLED DUMPLE, to make dumpy; to fold, or bend, as one part over another [v]
DUMPLES DUMPLE, to make dumpy; to fold, or bend, as one part over another [v]
DUMPLING a ball of dough cooked with something else [n -S]
DUMPLINGS DUMPLING, a ball of dough cooked with something else [n]
DUMPS DUMP, to unload, let fall heavily [v]
DUMPSITE a place for dumping rubbish [n -S]
DUMPSITES DUMPSITE, a place for dumping rubbish [n]
DUMPSTER a large skip for refuse [n -S]
DUMPSTERS DUMPSTER, a large skip for refuse [n]
DUMPTRUCK a lorry with a tipping container [n -S]
DUMPTRUCKS DUMPTRUCK, a lorry with a tipping container [n]
DUMPY a dumpy person [n DUMPIES] / short and thick [adj DUMPIER, DUMPIEST, DUMPILY]
DUN to make demands for payment of a debt [v DUNNED, DUNNING, DUNS] / of a dull
brown colour [adj DUNNER, DUNNEST]
DUNAM (Hebrew) an Israeli land measure [n -S]
DUNAMS DUNAM, (Hebrew) an Israeli land measure [n]
DUNCE a stupid person [n -S]
DUNCEDOM the class of dunces [n -S]
DUNCEDOMS DUNCEDOM, the class of dunces [n]
DUNCELIKE like a dunce [adj]
DUNCERIES DUNCERY, stupidity [n]
DUNCERY stupidity [n DUNCERIES]
DUNCES DUNCE, a stupid person [n]
DUNCH (Scots) to jog, nudge, also DUNSH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DUNCHED DUNCH, (Scots) to jog, nudge, also DUNSH [v]
DUNCHES DUNCH, (Scots) to jog, nudge, also DUNSH [v]
DUNCHING DUNCH, (Scots) to jog, nudge, also DUNSH [v]
DUNCICAL relating to a dunce [adj]
DUNCISH like a dunce [adj DUNCISHLY]
DUNCISHLY DUNCISH, like a dunce [adv]
DUNDER the lees or dregs of sugarcane juice, used in the distillation of rum
[n -S]
DUNDERFUNK ship's biscuit soaked in water and mixed with fat and molasses, also
DANDYFUNK [n -S]
DUNDERFUNKS DUNDERFUNK, ship's biscuit soaked in water and mixed with fat and
molasses, also DANDYFUNK [n]
DUNDERHEAD a dunce; a numskull; a blockhead [n -S]
DUNDERHEADED of or like a dunderhead [adj]
DUNDERHEADISM being a dunderhead [n -S]
DUNDERHEADISMS DUNDERHEADISM, being a dunderhead [n]
DUNDERHEADS DUNDERHEAD, a dunce; a numskull; a blockhead [n]
DUNDERPATE a dunce; a numskull; a blockhead [n -S]
DUNDERPATES DUNDERPATE, a dunce; a numskull; a blockhead [n]
DUNDERS DUNDER, the lees or dregs of sugarcane juice, used in the distillation
of rum [n]
DUNDREARIES long flowing sideburns [n]
DUNE a hill of sand [n -S]
DUNELAND an area having many dunes [n -S]
DUNELANDS DUNELAND, an area having many dunes [n]
DUNELIKE like a dune [adj]
DUNES DUNE, a hill of sand [n]
DUNG to fertilize with manure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DUNGAREE (Hindi) a coarse cotton fabric, trousers made from this [n -S]
DUNGAREED wearing dungarees [adj]
DUNGAREES DUNGAREE, (Hindi) a coarse cotton fabric, trousers made from this [n]
DUNGED DUNG, to fertilize with manure [v]
DUNGEON to confine in an underground prison [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DUNGEONED DUNGEON, to confine in an underground prison [v]
DUNGEONER a gaoler [n -S]
DUNGEONERS DUNGEONER, a gaoler [n]
DUNGEONING DUNGEON, to confine in an underground prison [v]
DUNGEONS DUNGEON, to confine in an underground prison [v]
DUNGER (New Zealand) a dilapidated car or machine [n -S]
DUNGERS DUNGER, (New Zealand) a dilapidated car or machine [n]
DUNGHEAP a heap of dung [n -S]
DUNGHEAPS DUNGHEAP, a heap of dung [n]
DUNGHILL a heap of manure [n -S]
DUNGHILLS DUNGHILL, a heap of manure [n]
DUNGIER DUNGY, having the quality of dung, filthy [adj]
DUNGIEST DUNGY, having the quality of dung, filthy [adj]
DUNGING DUNG, to fertilize with manure [v]
DUNGMERE a manure-pit [n -S]
DUNGMERES DUNGMERE, a manure-pit [n]
DUNGS DUNG, to fertilize with manure [v]
DUNGY having the quality of dung, filthy [adj DUNGIER, DUNGIEST]
DUNIEWASSAL (Gaelic) a Highland gentleman of inferior rank, also DUNIWASSAL,
DUNNIEWASSAL [n -S]
DUNIEWASSALS DUNIEWASSAL, (Gaelic) a Highland gentleman of inferior rank, also
DUNIWASSAL, DUNNIEWASSAL [n]
DUNITE an igneous rock composed almost entirely of olivine [n -S]
DUNITES DUNITE, an igneous rock composed almost entirely of olivine [n]
DUNITIC relating to dunite, an igneous rock [adj]
DUNIWASSAL (Gaelic) a Highland gentleman of inferior rank, also DUNIEWASSAL,
DUNNIEWASSAL [n -S]
DUNIWASSALS DUNIWASSAL, (Gaelic) a Highland gentleman of inferior rank, also
DUNIEWASSAL, DUNNIEWASSAL [n]
DUNK to dip into liquid [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DUNKED DUNK, to dip into liquid [v]
DUNKER one who dunks [n -S]
DUNKERS DUNKER, one who dunks [n]
DUNKING the act of immersing in a liquid [n -S]
DUNKINGS DUNKING, the act of immersing in a liquid [n]
DUNKS DUNK, to dip into liquid [v]
DUNLIN a species of brown-and-white sandpiper [n -S]
DUNLINS DUNLIN, a species of brown-and-white sandpiper [n]
DUNNAGE wood laid in a ship's hold to keep cargo dry and safe, aka fardage [n
-S]
DUNNAGES DUNNAGE, wood laid in a ship's hold to keep cargo dry and safe, aka
fardage [n]
DUNNAKIN an outside lavatory, also DUNNY, DONNIKER [n -S]
DUNNAKINS DUNNAKIN, an outside lavatory, also DUNNY, DONNIKER [n]
DUNNART (Native Australian) an Australian marsupial mouse [n -S]
DUNNARTS DUNNART, (Native Australian) an Australian marsupial mouse [n]
DUNNED DUN, to make demands for payment of a debt [v]
DUNNER DUN, of a dull brown colour [adj]
DUNNESS the state of being dun [n -ES]
DUNNESSES DUNNESS, the state of being dun [n]
DUNNEST DUN, of a dull brown colour [adj]
DUNNIER DUNNY, stupid [adj]
DUNNIES DUNNY, an outside lavatory, also DONNIKER, DUNNAKIN [n]
DUNNIEST DUNNY, stupid [adj]
DUNNIEWASSAL (Gaelic) a Highland gentleman of inferior rank, also DUNIEWASSAL,
DUNIWASSAL [n -S]
DUNNIEWASSALS DUNNIEWASSAL, (Gaelic) a Highland gentleman of inferior rank,
also DUNIEWASSAL, DUNIWASSAL [n]
DUNNING the act of dunning, pressing for payment [n -S]
DUNNINGS DUNNING, the act of dunning, pressing for payment [n]
DUNNISH somewhat dun [adj]
DUNNITE a kind of explosive based on ammonium picrate [n -S]
DUNNITES DUNNITE, a kind of explosive based on ammonium picrate [n]
DUNNO (colloquial) I don't know [v]
DUNNOCK the hedge-sparrow [n -S]
DUNNOCKS DUNNOCK, the hedge-sparrow [n]
DUNNY an outside lavatory, also DONNIKER, DUNNAKIN [n DUNNIES] / stupid [adj
DUNNIER, DUNNIEST]
DUNS DUN, to make demands for payment of a debt [v]
DUNSH (Scots) to jog, nudge, also DUNCH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DUNSHED DUNSH, (Scots) to jog, nudge, also DUNCH [v]
DUNSHES DUNSH, (Scots) to jog, nudge, also DUNCH [v]
DUNSHING DUNSH, (Scots) to jog, nudge, also DUNCH [v]
DUNT to strike with a heavy blow [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DUNTED DUNT, to strike with a heavy blow [v]
DUNTING DUNT, to strike with a heavy blow [v]
DUNTS DUNT, to strike with a heavy blow [v]
DUO two people considered a pair for a specific reason [n DUI or DUOS]
DUOBINARY denoting a communications system for coding digital data [adj]
DUODECENNIAL recurring twelve years [adj]
DUODECILLION ten to the power of 39 [n -S]
DUODECILLIONS DUODECILLION, ten to the power of 39 [n]
DUODECIMAL of or relating to the number twelve [adj DUODECIMALLY]
DUODECIMALLY DUODECIMAL, of or relating to the number twelve [adv]
DUODECIMALS a method of multiplying together quantities given in feet and inches,
etc., without reducing them to one denomination; also called cross-multiplication
[n]
DUODECIMO having twelve leaves to a sheet [adj] / a duodecimo book [n -S]
DUODECIMOS DUODECIMO, a duodecimo book [n]
DUODENA DUODENUM, (Latin) the first portion of the small intestine [n]
DUODENAL pertaining to the duodenum [adj]
DUODENARY relating to the number twelve [adj]
DUODENECTOMIES DUODENECTOMY, the surgical removal of the duodenum [n]
DUODENECTOMY the surgical removal of the duodenum [n DUODENECTOMIES]
DUODENITIS inflammation of the duodenum [n -ES]
DUODENITISES DUODENITIS, inflammation of the duodenum [n]
DUODENUM (Latin) the first portion of the small intestine [n DUODENUMS or
DUODENA]
DUODENUMS DUODENUM, (Latin) the first portion of the small intestine [n]
DUOLOG a conversation between two people, also DUOLOGUE [n -S]
DUOLOGS DUOLOG, a conversation between two people, also DUOLOGUE [n]
DUOLOGUE a conversation between two people, also DUOLOG [n -S]
DUOLOGUES DUOLOGUE, a conversation between two people, also DUOLOG [n]
DUOMI DUOMO, (Italian) a cathedral [n]
DUOMO (Italian) a cathedral [n DUOMI or DUOMOS]
DUOMOS DUOMO, (Italian) a cathedral [n]
DUOPOLIES DUOPOLY, the market condition when there are two sellers only [n]
DUOPOLIST a member of a duopoly, a situation in which two companies etc are the
only suppliers in a particular market [n -S]
DUOPOLISTIC relating to duopoly [adj]
DUOPOLISTS DUOPOLIST, a member of a duopoly, a situation in which two companies
etc are the only suppliers in a particular market [n]
DUOPOLY the market condition when there are two sellers only [n DUOPOLIES]
DUOPSONIES DUOPSONY, the market condition when there are two buyers only [n]
DUOPSONY the market condition when there are two buyers only [n DUOPSONIES]
DUOS DUO, two people considered a pair for a specific reason [n]
DUOTONE a drawing etc. done in two tones or colours [n -S]
DUOTONES DUOTONE, a drawing etc. done in two tones or colours [n]
DUP (Shakespeare) to undo [v DUPPED, DUPPING, DUPS]
DUPABILITIES DUPABILITY, the ability to be duped [n]
DUPABILITY the ability to be duped [n DUPABILITIES]
DUPABLE able to be duped [adj]
DUPATTA (Hindi) a silk or muslin shawl, also DOPATTA [n -S]
DUPATTAS DUPATTA, (Hindi) a silk or muslin shawl, also DOPATTA [n]
DUPE to deceive [v DUPED, DUPING, DUPES]
DUPED DUPE, to deceive [v]
DUPER one who dupes another [n -S]
DUPERIES DUPERY, the act or practice of duping [n]
DUPERS DUPER, one who dupes another [n]
DUPERY the act or practice of duping [n DUPERIES]
DUPES DUPE, to deceive [v]
DUPING the act of deceiving [n -S]
DUPINGS DUPING, the act of deceiving [n]
DUPION (French) a coarse silk, also DOUPIONI, DOUPPIONI [n -S]
DUPIONS DUPION, (French) a coarse silk, also DOUPIONI, DOUPPIONI [n]
DUPLE having two parts or elements [adj]
DUPLET a pair of electrons forming a single bond between atoms [n -S]
DUPLETS DUPLET, a pair of electrons forming a single bond between atoms [n]
DUPLEX to make duple [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DUPLEXED DUPLEX, to make duple [v]
DUPLEXER a system allowing use of the same aerial for transmission and response
[n -S]
DUPLEXERS DUPLEXER, a system allowing use of the same aerial for transmission and
response [n]
DUPLEXES DUPLEX, to make duple [v]
DUPLEXING the act of making duplex [n -S]
DUPLEXINGS DUPLEXING, the act of making duplex [n]
DUPLEXITIES DUPLEXITY, the state of being duplex, double [n]
DUPLEXITY the state of being duplex, double [n DUPLEXITIES]
DUPLICABILITIES DUPLICABILITY, the quality of being duplicable [n]
DUPLICABILITY the quality of being duplicable [n DUPLICABILITIES]
DUPLICABLE that can be duplicated [adj]
DUPLICAND something being duplicated [n -S]
DUPLICANDS DUPLICAND, something being duplicated [n]
DUPLICATE double, twofold [adj DUPLICATELY] / to copy [v DUPLICATED, DUPLICATING,
DUPLICATES]
DUPLICATED DUPLICATE, to copy [v]
DUPLICATELY DUPLICATE, double, twofold [adv]
DUPLICATES DUPLICATE, to copy [v]
DUPLICATING DUPLICATE, to copy [v]
DUPLICATION the act of duplicating [n -S]
DUPLICATIONS DUPLICATION, the act of duplicating [n]
DUPLICATIVE serving to duplicate [adj]
DUPLICATOR one that duplicates [n -S]
DUPLICATORS DUPLICATOR, one that duplicates [n]
DUPLICATURE a doubling, anything doubled [n -S]
DUPLICATURES DUPLICATURE, a doubling, anything doubled [n]
DUPLICIDENT of certain animals, such as rabbits, having two pairs of incisors in
the upper jaw [adj]
DUPLICITIES DUPLICITY, doubleness, esp. in conduct or intention [n]
DUPLICITOUS given to or marked by deliberate deceptiveness in behavior or speech
[adj DUPLICITOUSLY]
DUPLICITOUSLY DUPLICITOUS, given to or marked by deliberate deceptiveness in
behavior or speech [adv]
DUPLICITY doubleness, esp. in conduct or intention [n DUPLICITIES]
DUPLIED DUPLY, (Scots) to give a second reply in Scots law [v]
DUPLIES DUPLY, (Scots) to give a second reply in Scots law [v]
DUPLY (Scots) to give a second reply in Scots law [v DUPLIED, DUPLYING, DUPLIES]
DUPLYING DUPLY, (Scots) to give a second reply in Scots law [v]
DUPONDII DUPONDIUS, an old Roman coin [n]
DUPONDIUS an old Roman coin [n DUPONDII]
DUPPED DUP, (Shakespeare) to undo [v]
DUPPIES DUPPY, (Caribbean) in the West Indies, a ghost [n]
DUPPING DUP, (Shakespeare) to undo [v]
DUPPY (Caribbean) in the West Indies, a ghost [n DUPPIES]
DUPS DUP, (Shakespeare) to undo [v]
DURA (Arabic) Indian millet, also DARI, DHOORA, DHOURRA, DHURRA, DOURA, DOURAH,
DURR, DURRA [n -S]
DURABILITIES DURABILITY, the state of being durable [n]
DURABILITY the state of being durable [n DURABILITIES]
DURABLE lasting [adj DURABLY] / something that will endure [n -S]
DURABLENESS the state of being durable [n -ES]
DURABLENESSES DURABLENESS, the state of being durable [n]
DURABLES DURABLE, something that will endure [n]
DURABLY DURABLE, lasting [adv]
DURAL (tradename) a strong light aluminum alloy containing copper, also DURALUMIN,
DURALUMINIUM [n -S]
DURALS DURAL, (tradename) a strong light aluminum alloy containing copper,
also DURALUMIN, DURALUMINIUM [n]
DURALUMIN (tradename) a strong light aluminum alloy containing copper, also
DURAL, DURALUMINIUM [n -S]
DURALUMINIUM a strong, light, aluminium alloy containing copper, also DURAL,
DURALUMIN [n -S]
DURALUMINIUMS DURALUMINIUM, a strong, light, aluminium alloy containing copper,
also DURAL, DURALUMIN [n]
DURALUMINS DURALUMIN, (tradename) a strong light aluminum alloy containing copper,
also DURAL, DURALUMINIUM [n]
DURAMEN (Latin) the heartwood of a tree or other woody plant [n -S]
DURAMENS DURAMEN, (Latin) the heartwood of a tree or other woody plant [n]
DURANCE restraint by physical force [n -S]
DURANCES DURANCE, restraint by physical force [n]
DURANT a strong cloth in imitation of buff leather [n -S]
DURANTS DURANT, a strong cloth in imitation of buff leather [n]
DURAS DURA, (Arabic) Indian millet, also DARI, DHOORA, DHOURRA, DHURRA, DOURA,
DOURAH, DURR, DURRA [n]
DURATION the portion of time during which anything exists [n -S]
DURATIONAL relating to a duration [adj]
DURATIONS DURATION, the portion of time during which anything exists [n]
DURATIVE a verb denoting continuing action [n -S]
DURATIVES DURATIVE, a verb denoting continuing action [n]
DURBAR (Urdu) the court of a native ruler in India, also DARBAR [n -S]
DURBARS DURBAR, (Urdu) the court of a native ruler in India, also DARBAR [n]
DURCHKOMPONIERT (German) having the music especially adapted to each stanza, also
DURCHKOMPONIRT [adj]
DURCHKOMPONIRT (German) having the music especially adapted to each stanza, also
DURCHKOMPONIERT [adj]
DURDUM (Scots) an uproar; a scolding; blame, also DIRDAM, DIRDUM [n -S]
DURDUMS DURDUM, (Scots) an uproar; a scolding; blame, also DIRDAM, DIRDUM [n]
DURE (obsolete) to endure, last [v DURED, DURING, DURES]
DURED DURE, (obsolete) to endure, last [v]
DUREFUL (Spenser) enduring, lasting [adj]
DURES DURE, (obsolete) to endure, last [v]
DURESS compulsion by force, also DURESSE [n -ES]
DURESSE compulsion by force, also DURESS [n -S]
DURESSES DURESS, compulsion by force, also DURESSE [n]
DURGAH (Persian) a structure over a place where a holy person was buried or
cremated, also DARGA, DARGAH [n -S]
DURGAHS DURGAH, (Persian) a structure over a place where a holy person was
buried or cremated, also DARGA, DARGAH [n]
DURGAN (dialect) a dwarf, any undersized creature [n -S]
DURGANS DURGAN, (dialect) a dwarf, any undersized creature [n]
DURGIER DURGY, dwarfish [adj]
DURGIEST DURGY, dwarfish [adj]
DURGY dwarfish [adj DURGIER, DURGIEST]
DURIAN (Malay) a tree of the bombax family, widely grown in tropical Asia; its
spinous fruit, also DURION [n -S]
DURIANS DURIAN, (Malay) a tree of the bombax family, widely grown in tropical
Asia; its spinous fruit, also DURION [n]
DURICRUST gravel, sand, or desert debris cemented by calcium carbonate, an
accumulated product of chemical weathering in a dry climate [n -S]
DURICRUSTS DURICRUST, gravel, sand, or desert debris cemented by calcium
carbonate, an accumulated product of chemical weathering in a dry climate [n]
DURING throughout the duration of [prep]
DURION (Malay) a tree of the bombax family, widely grown in tropical Asia; its
spinous fruit, also DURIAN [n -S]
DURIONS DURION, (Malay) a tree of the bombax family, widely grown in tropical
Asia; its spinous fruit, also DURIAN [n]
DURMAST a Eurasian oak, which bears sessile acorns and grows chiefly on acid
soils [n -S]
DURMASTS DURMAST, a Eurasian oak, which bears sessile acorns and grows chiefly
on acid soils [n]
DURN to damn [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DURNDEST DURNED, damned [adj]
DURNED damned [adj DURNEDER, DURNDEST or DURNEDEST]
DURNEDER DURNED, damned [adj]
DURNEDEST DURNED, damned [adj]
DURNING DURN, to damn [v]
DURNS DURN, to damn [v]
DURO (Spanish) a Spanish silver dollar [n -S]
DUROC a large red hog [n -S]
DUROCS DUROC, a large red hog [n]
DUROMETER an instrument for measuring the hardness of substances [n -S]
DUROMETERS DUROMETER, an instrument for measuring the hardness of substances [n]
DUROS DURO, (Spanish) a Spanish silver dollar [n]
DUROY a coarse woollen fabric [n -S]
DUROYS DUROY, a coarse woollen fabric [n]
DURR (Arabic) Indian millet, also DARI, DHOORA, DHOURRA, DHURRA, DOURA, DOURAH,
DURA, DURRA [n -S]
DURRA (Arabic) Indian millet, also DARI, DHOORA, DHOURRA, DHURRA, DOURA, DOURAH,
DURA, DURR [n -S]
DURRAS DURRA, (Arabic) Indian millet, also DARI, DHOORA, DHOURRA, DHURRA,
DOURA, DOURAH, DURA, DURR [n]
DURRIE (Hindi) an Indian cotton rug, also DHURRIE [n -S]
DURRIES DURRIE, (Hindi) an Indian cotton rug, also DHURRIE [n]
DURRS DURR, (Arabic) Indian millet, also DARI, DHOORA, DHOURRA, DHURRA, DOURA,
DOURAH, DURA, DURRA [n]
DURRY (Australian slang) a cigarette [n DURRIES]
DURST DARE, to venture boldly, also DARRE, DAUR [v]
DURUKULI a small, nocturnal, South American monkey, also DOUROUCOULI [n -S]
DURUKULIS DURUKULI, a small, nocturnal, South American monkey, also DOUROUCOULI
[n]
DURUM (Latin) a strain of wheat, aka macaroni wheat [n -S]
DURUMS DURUM, (Latin) a strain of wheat, aka macaroni wheat [n]
DURZI (Hindi) a Hindu tailor, also DARZI [n -S]
DURZIS DURZI, (Hindi) a Hindu tailor, also DARZI [n]
DUSH (Scots) to strike heavily against [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
DUSHED DUSH, (Scots) to strike heavily against [v]
DUSHES DUSH, (Scots) to strike heavily against [v]
DUSHING DUSH, (Scots) to strike heavily against [v]
DUSK to make dim [v -ED, -ING, -S] / dim, darkening [adj DUSKER, DUSKEST, DUSKLY]
DUSKED DUSK, to make dim [v]
DUSKEN to grow dark [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DUSKENED DUSKEN, to grow dark [v]
DUSKENING DUSKEN, to grow dark [v]
DUSKENS DUSKEN, to grow dark [v]
DUSKER DUSK, dim, darkening [adj]
DUSKEST DUSK, dim, darkening [adj]
DUSKIER DUSKY, somewhat dark [adj]
DUSKIEST DUSKY, somewhat dark [adj]
DUSKILY DUSKY, somewhat dark [adv]
DUSKINESS the state of being dusky [n -ES]
DUSKINESSES DUSKINESS, the state of being dusky [n]
DUSKING DUSK, to make dim [v]
DUSKISH somewhat dusky [adj DUSKISHLY]
DUSKISHLY DUSKISH, somewhat dusky [adv]
DUSKISHNESS the state of being duskish [n -ES]
DUSKISHNESSES DUSKISHNESS, the state of being duskish [n]
DUSKLY DUSK, dim, darkening [adv]
DUSKNESS duskiness [n -ES]
DUSKNESSES DUSKNESS, duskiness [n]
DUSKS DUSK, to make dim [v]
DUSKY somewhat dark [adj DUSKIER, DUSKIEST, DUSKILY]
DUST to rid of minute particles of matter [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DUSTBALL a ball of dust [n -S]
DUSTBALLS DUSTBALL, a ball of dust [n]
DUSTBIN a trash can [n -S]
DUSTBINS DUSTBIN, a trash can [n]
DUSTCART a cart used for collecting rubbish [n -S]
DUSTCARTS DUSTCART, a cart used for collecting rubbish [n]
DUSTCLOTH a cloth used for dusting [n -S]
DUSTCLOTHS DUSTCLOTH, a cloth used for dusting [n]
DUSTCOAT an overall; a light overcoat [n -S]
DUSTCOATS DUSTCOAT, an overall; a light overcoat [n]
DUSTCOVER a cover to protect against dust [n -S]
DUSTCOVERS DUSTCOVER, a cover to protect against dust [n]
DUSTED DUST, to rid of minute particles of matter [v]
DUSTER one who dusts [n -S]
DUSTERS DUSTER, one who dusts [n]
DUSTHEAP a pile of trash [n -S]
DUSTHEAPS DUSTHEAP, a pile of trash [n]
DUSTIER DUSTY, full of dust [adj]
DUSTIEST DUSTY, full of dust [adj]
DUSTILY DUSTY, full of dust [adv]
DUSTINESS the state of being dusty [n -ES]
DUSTINESSES DUSTINESS, the state of being dusty [n]
DUSTING a light sprinkling [n -S]
DUSTINGS DUSTING, a light sprinkling [n]
DUSTLESS free of dust [adj]
DUSTLIKE resembling dust [adj]
DUSTMAN a trashman [n DUSTMEN]
DUSTMEN DUSTMAN, a trashman [n]
DUSTOFF a military helicopter for evacuating the wounded [n -S]
DUSTOFFS DUSTOFF, a military helicopter for evacuating the wounded [n]
DUSTPAN a pan for holding swept dust [n -S]
DUSTPANS DUSTPAN, a pan for holding swept dust [n]
DUSTPROOF designed to exclude dust [adj]
DUSTRAG a rag used for dusting [n -S]
DUSTRAGS DUSTRAG, a rag used for dusting [n]
DUSTS DUST, to rid of minute particles of matter [v]
DUSTSHEET a sheet to protect against dust [n -S]
DUSTSHEETS DUSTSHEET, a sheet to protect against dust [n]
DUSTSTORM a storm of dust [n -S]
DUSTSTORMS DUSTSTORM, a storm of dust [n]
DUSTUP a to-do, a quarrel [n -S]
DUSTUPS DUSTUP, a to-do, a quarrel [n]
DUSTY full of dust [adj DUSTIER, DUSTIEST, DUSTILY]
DUTCH (colloquial) a wife [n -ES]
DUTCHES DUTCH, (colloquial) a wife [n]
DUTCHMAN something used to hide structural defects [n DUTCHMEN]
DUTCHMEN DUTCHMAN, something used to hide structural defects [n]
DUTEOUS devoted to duty; obedient [adj DUTEOUSLY]
DUTEOUSLY DUTEOUS, devoted to duty; obedient [adv]
DUTEOUSNESS the state of being duteous [n -ES]
DUTEOUSNESSES DUTEOUSNESS, the state of being duteous [n]
DUTIABILITIES DUTIABILITY, the state of being dutiable [n]
DUTIABILITY the state of being dutiable [n DUTIABILITIES]
DUTIABLE subject to import tax [adj]
DUTIED subjected to duties [adj]
DUTIES DUTY, a moral or legal obligation [n]
DUTIFUL obedient [adj DUTIFULLY]
DUTIFULLY DUTIFUL, obedient [adv]
DUTIFULNESS the state of being dutiful [n -ES]
DUTIFULNESSES DUTIFULNESS, the state of being dutiful [n]
DUTY a moral or legal obligation [n DUTIES]
DUUMVIR (Latin) a magistrate of ancient Rome [n DUUMVIRS or DUUMVIRI]
DUUMVIRAL of or belonging to the duumviri or the duumvirate [adj]
DUUMVIRATE government or control by two people [n -S]
DUUMVIRATES DUUMVIRATE, government or control by two people [n]
DUUMVIRI DUUMVIR, (Latin) a magistrate of ancient Rome [n]
DUUMVIRS DUUMVIR, (Latin) a magistrate of ancient Rome [n]
DUVET (French) a light quilt filled with down [n -S]
DUVETINE (tradename) a smooth lustrous velvety fabric, also DUVETYN, DUVETYNE [n
-S]
DUVETINES DUVETINE, (tradename) a smooth lustrous velvety fabric, also DUVETYN,
DUVETYNE [n]
DUVETS DUVET, (French) a light quilt filled with down [n]
DUVETYN (tradename) a smooth lustrous velvety fabric, also DUVETINE, DUVETYNE
[n -S]
DUVETYNE (tradename) a smooth lustrous velvety fabric, also DUVETINE, DUVETYN [n
-S]
DUVETYNES DUVETYNE, (tradename) a smooth lustrous velvety fabric, also DUVETINE,
DUVETYN [n]
DUVETYNS DUVETYN, (tradename) a smooth lustrous velvety fabric, also DUVETINE,
DUVETYNE [n]
DUX a leader [n DUCES or DUXES]
DUXELLES (French) a mince of mushrooms, chopped shallots and herbs simmered in
butter [n]
DUXES DUX, a leader [n]
DUYKER (South African) a small South African antelope, also DUIKER, DUIKERBOK
[n -S]
DUYKERS DUYKER, (South African) a small South African antelope, also DUIKER,
DUIKERBOK [n]
DVANDVA (Sanskrit) a compound word in which neither element is subordinated to
the other, e.g. tragicomedy [n -S]
DVANDVAS DVANDVA, (Sanskrit) a compound word in which neither element is
subordinated to the other, e.g. tragicomedy [n]
DVORNIK (Russian) a Russian concierge or porter [n -S]
DVORNIKS DVORNIK, (Russian) a Russian concierge or porter [n]
DWAAL (South African) a state of befuddlement [n -S]
DWAALS DWAAL, (South African) a state of befuddlement [n]
DWALE (Old Norse) deadly nightshade [n -S]
DWALES DWALE, (Old Norse) deadly nightshade [n]
DWALM (Scots) to swoon, also DWAM, DWAUM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DWALMED DWALM, (Scots) to swoon, also DWAM, DWAUM [v]
DWALMING DWALM, (Scots) to swoon, also DWAM, DWAUM [v]
DWALMS DWALM, (Scots) to swoon, also DWAM, DWAUM [v]
DWAM (Scots) to swoon, also DWALM, DWAUM [v DWAMMED, DWAMMING, DWAMS]
DWAMMED DWAM, (Scots) to swoon, also DWALM, DWAUM [v]
DWAMMING DWAM, (Scots) to swoon, also DWALM, DWAUM [v]
DWAMS DWAM, (Scots) to swoon, also DWALM, DWAUM [v]
DWANG (Dutch) a piece of timber used to reinforce joists, a strut [n -S]
DWANGS DWANG, (Dutch) a piece of timber used to reinforce joists, a strut [n]
DWARF extremely small [adj DWARFER, DWARFEST] / to cause to appear small [v -ED,
-ING, -S] / an extremely small person [n DWARFS or DWARVES]
DWARFED DWARF, to cause to appear small [v]
DWARFER DWARF, extremely small [adj]
DWARFEST DWARF, extremely small [adj]
DWARFING DWARF, to cause to appear small [v]
DWARFISH like a dwarf [adj DWARFISHLY]
DWARFISHLY DWARFISH, like a dwarf [adv]
DWARFISHNESS the state of being dwarfish [n -ES]
DWARFISHNESSES DWARFISHNESS, the state of being dwarfish [n]
DWARFISM a condition of stunted growth [n -S]
DWARFISMS DWARFISM, a condition of stunted growth [n]
DWARFLIKE like a dwarf [adj]
DWARFNESS the state of being dwarf [n -ES]
DWARFNESSES DWARFNESS, the state of being dwarf [n]
DWARFS DWARF, to cause to appear small [v]
DWARVES DWARF, an extremely small person [n]
DWAUM (Scots) to swoon, also DWAM, DWALM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
DWAUMED DWAUM, (Scots) to swoon, also DWAM, DWALM [v]
DWAUMING DWAUM, (Scots) to swoon, also DWAM, DWALM [v]
DWAUMS DWAUM, (Scots) to swoon, also DWAM, DWALM [v]
DWEEB a fool [n -S]
DWEEBIER DWEEBY, socially inept, also DWEEBISH [adj]
DWEEBIEST DWEEBY, socially inept, also DWEEBISH [adj]
DWEEBISH socially inept, also DWEEBY [adj]
DWEEBS DWEEB, a fool [n]
DWEEBY socially inept, also DWEEBISH [adj DWEEBIER, DWEEBIEST]
DWELL to reside [v DWELT or DWELLED, DWELLING, DWELLS]
DWELLED DWELL, to reside [v]
DWELLER one who dwells [n -S]
DWELLERS DWELLER, one who dwells [n]
DWELLING the place where one lives [n -S]
DWELLINGS DWELLING, the place where one lives [n]
DWELLS DWELL, to reside [v]
DWELT DWELL, to reside [v]
DWILE a floorcloth or mop [n -S]
DWILES DWILE, a floorcloth or mop [n]
DWINDLE to decrease steadily [v DWINDLED, DWINDLING, DWINDLES]
DWINDLED DWINDLE, to decrease steadily [v]
DWINDLEMENT the state of dwindling [n -S]
DWINDLEMENTS DWINDLEMENT, the state of dwindling [n]
DWINDLES DWINDLE, to decrease steadily [v]
DWINDLING DWINDLE, to decrease steadily [v]
DWINE (Scots) to pine, to waste away [v DWINED, DWINING, DWINES]
DWINED DWINE, (Scots) to pine, to waste away [v]
DWINES DWINE, (Scots) to pine, to waste away [v]
DWINING DWINE, (Scots) to pine, to waste away [v]
DYABLE that can be dyed, also DYEABLE [adj]
DYAD two units treated as one; a couple; a pair, also DUAD [n -S]
DYADIC pertaining to the number two; of two parts or elements [adj DYADICALLY]
/ a sum of mathematical dyads [n -S]
DYADICALLY DYADIC, pertaining to the number two; of two parts or elements [adv]
DYADICS DYADIC, a sum of mathematical dyads [n]
DYADS DYAD, two units treated as one; a couple; a pair, also DUAD [n]
DYARCHAL relating to a dyarchy, government by two persons, also DIARCHAL,
DIARCHIC, DYARCHIC, DYARCHICAL [adj]
DYARCHIC relating to a dyarchy, government by two persons, also DIARCHAL,
DIARCHIC, DYARCHAL, DYARCHICAL [adj]
DYARCHICAL relating to a diarchy, rulership by two people, also DIARCHAL,
DIARCHIC, DIARCHICAL, DYARCHIC [adj]
DYARCHIES DYARCHY, government by two powers, also DIARCHY, DINARCHY, DUARCHY [n]
DYARCHY government by two powers, also DIARCHY, DINARCHY, DUARCHY [n DYARCHIES]
DYBBUK (Yiddish) a wandering soul in Jewish folklore, also DIBBUK [n DYBBUKS
or DYBBUKIM or DYBBUKKIM]
DYBBUKIM DYBBUK, (Yiddish) a wandering soul in Jewish folklore, also DIBBUK [n]
DYBBUKKIM DYBBUK, (Yiddish) a wandering soul in Jewish folklore, also DIBBUK [n]
DYBBUKS DYBBUK, (Yiddish) a wandering soul in Jewish folklore, also DIBBUK [n]
DYE to change the colour of [v DYED, DYEING, DYES]
DYEABILITIES DYEABILITY, the ability to be dyed [n]
DYEABILITY the ability to be dyed [n DYEABILITIES]
DYEABLE that can be dyed, also DYABLE [adj]
DYED DYE, to change the colour of [v]
DYEING something coloured with a dye [n -S]
DYEINGS DYEING, something coloured with a dye [n]
DYELINE a photocopying process using a diazo compound exposed to the light [n
-S]
DYELINES DYELINE, a photocopying process using a diazo compound exposed to the
light [n]
DYER one who dyes [n -S]
DYERS DYER, one who dyes [n]
DYES DYE, to change the colour of [v]
DYESTER (Scots) one who dyes cloth [n -S]
DYESTERS DYESTER, (Scots) one who dyes cloth [n]
DYESTUFF a substance used in dyeing [n -S]
DYESTUFFS DYESTUFF, a substance used in dyeing [n]
DYEWEED a shrub that yields yellow dye [n -S]
DYEWEEDS DYEWEED, a shrub that yields yellow dye [n]
DYEWOOD any wood from which coloring matter is extracted for dyeing [n -S]
DYEWOODS DYEWOOD, any wood from which coloring matter is extracted for dyeing
[n]
DYEWORKS a place where dye is manufactured [n]
DYING fading [adj DYINGLY] / a passing out of existence [n -S]
DYINGLY DYING, fading [adv]
DYINGNESS the state of dying or the simulation of such a state [n -ES]
DYINGNESSES DYINGNESS, the state of dying or the simulation of such a state [n]
DYINGS DYING, a passing out of existence [n]
DYKE to furnish with an embankment, also DIKE [v DYKED, DYKING, DYKES]
DYKED DYKE, to furnish with an embankment, also DIKE [v]
DYKES DYKE, to furnish with an embankment, also DIKE [v]
DYKEY (offensive) like a lesbian, also DIKEY [adj DYKIER, DYKIEST]
DYKIER DYKEY, (offensive) like a lesbian, also DIKEY [adj]
DYKIEST DYKEY, (offensive) like a lesbian, also DIKEY [adj]
DYKING DYKE, to furnish with an embankment, also DIKE [v]
DYKON (offensive) a celebrity, often a woman, who is much admired by lesbians [n
-S]
DYKONS DYKON, (offensive) a celebrity, often a woman, who is much admired by
lesbians [n]
DYNAMETER an instrument for determining the magnifying power of telescopes [n -S]
DYNAMETERS DYNAMETER, an instrument for determining the magnifying power of
telescopes [n]
DYNAMIC related to force, also DYNAMICAL [adj DYNAMICALLY] / a physical force
[n -S]
DYNAMICAL related to force, also DYNAMIC [adj DYNAMICALLY]
DYNAMICALLY DYNAMICAL, related to force, also DYNAMIC [adv]
DYNAMICIST a person who studies dynamics [n -S]
DYNAMICISTS DYNAMICIST, a person who studies dynamics [n]
DYNAMICS DYNAMIC, a physical force [n]
DYNAMISE to make dynamic, also DYNAMIZE [v DYNAMISED, DYNAMISING, DYNAMISES]
DYNAMISED DYNAMISE, to make dynamic, also DYNAMIZE [v]
DYNAMISES DYNAMISE, to make dynamic, also DYNAMIZE [v]
DYNAMISING DYNAMISE, to make dynamic, also DYNAMIZE [v]
DYNAMISM a theory of the universe in terms of energy [n -S]
DYNAMISMS DYNAMISM, a theory of the universe in terms of energy [n]
DYNAMIST one who accounts for material phenomena by a theory of dynamics [n -S]
DYNAMISTIC relating to dynamism [adj]
DYNAMISTS DYNAMIST, one who accounts for material phenomena by a theory of
dynamics [n]
DYNAMITARD (archaic) a user of dynamite esp. for political purposes, also
DYNAMITER [n -S]
DYNAMITARDS DYNAMITARD, (archaic) a user of dynamite esp. for political purposes,
also DYNAMITER [n]
DYNAMITE to blow up with a powerful explosive [v DYNAMITED, DYNAMITING,
DYNAMITES]
DYNAMITED DYNAMITE, to blow up with a powerful explosive [v]
DYNAMITER (archaic) a user of dynamite esp. for political purposes, also
DYNAMITARD [n -S]
DYNAMITERS DYNAMITER, (archaic) a user of dynamite esp. for political purposes,
also DYNAMITARD [n]
DYNAMITES DYNAMITE, to blow up with a powerful explosive [v]
DYNAMITIC relating to dynamite [adj]
DYNAMITING DYNAMITE, to blow up with a powerful explosive [v]
DYNAMIZE to make dynamic, also DYNAMISE [v DYNAMIZED, DYNAMIZING, DYNAMIZES]
DYNAMIZED DYNAMIZE, to make dynamic, also DYNAMISE [v]
DYNAMIZES DYNAMIZE, to make dynamic, also DYNAMISE [v]
DYNAMIZING DYNAMIZE, to make dynamic, also DYNAMISE [v]
DYNAMO a machine for generating electric currents by means of the relative
movement of conductors and magnets [n -S]
DYNAMOELECTRIC of or concerned with the interconversion of mechanical and
electrical energy [adj]
DYNAMOGENESES DYNAMOGENESIS, production of increased nerve activity, also
DYNAMOGENY [n]
DYNAMOGENESIS production of increased nerve activity, also DYNAMOGENY [n
DYNAMOGENESES]
DYNAMOGENIES DYNAMOGENY, production of increased nervous activity, also
DYNAMOGENESIS [n]
DYNAMOGENY production of increased nervous activity, also DYNAMOGENESIS [n
DYNAMOGENIES]
DYNAMOGRAPH an instrument for recording mechanical forces [n -S]
DYNAMOGRAPHS DYNAMOGRAPH, an instrument for recording mechanical forces [n]
DYNAMOMETER instrument for measuring mechanical force [n -S]
DYNAMOMETERS DYNAMOMETER, instrument for measuring mechanical force [n]
DYNAMOMETRIC relating to a dynamometer, also DYNAMOMETRICAL [adj]
DYNAMOMETRICAL relating to a dynamometer, also DYNAMOMETRIC [adj]
DYNAMOMETRIES DYNAMOMETRY, measurement by dynamometer [n]
DYNAMOMETRY measurement by dynamometer [n DYNAMOMETRIES]
DYNAMOS DYNAMO, a machine for generating electric currents by means of the
relative movement of conductors and magnets [n]
DYNAMOTOR a kind of electrical machine [n -S]
DYNAMOTORS DYNAMOTOR, a kind of electrical machine [n]
DYNAST a hereditary ruler [n -S]
DYNASTIC relating to a dynasty, also DYNASTICAL [adj DYNASTICALLY]
DYNASTICAL relating to a dynasty, also DYNASTIC [adj DYNASTICALLY]
DYNASTICALLY DYNASTICAL, relating to a dynasty, also DYNASTIC [adv]
DYNASTICISM a system of government in which the rulers are all drawn from the same
family [n -S]
DYNASTICISMS DYNASTICISM, a system of government in which the rulers are all
drawn from the same family [n]
DYNASTIES DYNASTY, a succession of rulers from the same line of descent [n]
DYNASTS DYNAST, a hereditary ruler [n]
DYNASTY a succession of rulers from the same line of descent [n DYNASTIES]
DYNATRON an electrode thermionic valve used to generate continuous oscillation
[n -S]
DYNATRONS DYNATRON, an electrode thermionic valve used to generate continuous
oscillation [n]
DYNE a unit of force, the force required to accelerate 1 gram to 1 cm per second
per second [n -S]
DYNEIN an enzyme involved in cell movement [n -S]
DYNEINS DYNEIN, an enzyme involved in cell movement [n]
DYNEL a synthetic fibre [n -S]
DYNELS DYNEL, a synthetic fibre [n]
DYNES DYNE, a unit of force, the force required to accelerate 1 gram to 1 cm per
second per second [n]
DYNODE an intermediate electrode between anode and cathode [n -S]
DYNODES DYNODE, an intermediate electrode between anode and cathode [n]
DYNORPHIN a drug used to treat cocaine addiction [n -S]
DYNORPHINS DYNORPHIN, a drug used to treat cocaine addiction [n]
DYOPHYSITE a believer in the existence of two natures in Christ, human and divine,
also DIOPHYSITE, DIPHYSITE [n -S]
DYOPHYSITES DYOPHYSITE, a believer in the existence of two natures in Christ, human
and divine, also DIOPHYSITE, DIPHYSITE [n]
DYOTHELETE a believer in dithelism, the doctrine that Christ on earth had two
wills, human and divine, also DIOTHELETE, DITHELETE, DYOTHELITE [n -S]
DYOTHELETES DYOTHELETE, a believer in dithelism, the doctrine that Christ on earth
had two wills, human and divine, also DIOTHELETE, DITHELETE, DYOTHELITE [n]
DYOTHELETIC relating to dyotheletism, the doctrine that Christ on earth had two
wills, human and divine, also DYOTHELITIC [adj]
DYOTHELETICAL relating to dyotheletism, the doctrine that Christ on earth had
two wills, human and divine, also DYOTHELITICAL [adj]
DYOTHELETISM the doctrine that Christ on earth had two wills, human and divine
[n -S]
DYOTHELETISMS DYOTHELETISM, the doctrine that Christ on earth had two wills,
human and divine [n]
DYOTHELISM the doctrine that Christ on earth had two will, human and divine, also
DIOTHELISM, DITHELETISM, DITHELISM [n -S]
DYOTHELISMS DYOTHELISM, the doctrine that Christ on earth had two will, human and
divine, also DIOTHELISM, DITHELETISM, DITHELISM [n]
DYOTHELITE a believer in dithelism, the doctrine that Christ on earth had two
wills, human and divine, also DIOTHELETE, DITHELETE, DYOTHELETE [n -S]
DYOTHELITES DYOTHELITE, a believer in dithelism, the doctrine that Christ on earth
had two wills, human and divine, also DIOTHELETE, DITHELETE, DYOTHELETE [n]
DYOTHELITIC relating to dyotheletism, the doctrine that Christ on earth had two
wills, human and divine, also DYOTHELETIC [adj]
DYOTHELITICAL relating to dyotheletism, the doctrine that Christ on earth had
two wills, human and divine, also DYOTHELETICAL [adj]
DYSAESTHESIA loss of sensation [n -S]
DYSAESTHESIAS DYSAESTHESIA, loss of sensation [n]
DYSAESTHETIC relating to dysaesthesia, loss of sensation [adj]
DYSARTHRIA the impaired ability to articulate speech due to damage to the nervous
system [n -S]
DYSARTHRIAS DYSARTHRIA, the impaired ability to articulate speech due to damage to
the nervous system [n]
DYSBINDIN a gene associated with schizophrenia [n -S]
DYSBINDINS DYSBINDIN, a gene associated with schizophrenia [n]
DYSCALCULIA the inability to calculate correctly, also ACALCULIA [n -S]
DYSCALCULIAS DYSCALCULIA, the inability to calculate correctly, also ACALCULIA
[n]
DYSCHROA discoloration of the skin from disease, also DYSCHROIA [n -S]
DYSCHROAS DYSCHROA, discoloration of the skin from disease, also DYSCHROIA [n]
DYSCHROIA discoloration of the skin from disease, also DYSCHROA [n -S]
DYSCHROIAS DYSCHROIA, discoloration of the skin from disease, also DYSCHROA [n]
DYSCRASIA (obsolete) a disordered condition of the body attributed originally to
unsuitable mixing of the body fluids or humours [n -S]
DYSCRASIAS DYSCRASIA, (obsolete) a disordered condition of the body attributed
originally to unsuitable mixing of the body fluids or humours [n]
DYSCRASIC relating to dyscrasia, a disordered condition of the body, also
DYSCRATIC [adj]
DYSCRASITE a mineral consisting of antimony and silver [n -S]
DYSCRASITES DYSCRASITE, a mineral consisting of antimony and silver [n]
DYSCRATIC relating to dyscrasia, a disordered condition of the body, also
DYSCRASIC [adj]
DYSENTERIC relating to dysentery [adj]
DYSENTERIES DYSENTERY, inflammation of the mucous membranes of the large intestine
[n]
DYSENTERY inflammation of the mucous membranes of the large intestine [n
DYSENTERIES]
DYSFLUENT not fluent, also DISFLUENT [adj]
DYSFUNCTION impaired or abnormal functioning, also DISFUNCTION [n -S]
DYSFUNCTIONAL relating to dysfunction, also DISFUNCTIONAL [adj]
DYSFUNCTIONS DYSFUNCTION, impaired or abnormal functioning, also DISFUNCTION
[n]
DYSGENESES DYSGENESIS, sterility in hybrid creatures [n]
DYSGENESIS sterility in hybrid creatures [n DYSGENESES]
DYSGENIC causing the deterioration of hereditary qualities [adj]
DYSGENICS the study of racial degeneration [n]
DYSGRAPHIA writing impairment [n -S]
DYSGRAPHIAS DYSGRAPHIA, writing impairment [n]
DYSGRAPHIC someone suffering from dysgraphia, the inability to write [n -S]
DYSGRAPHICS DYSGRAPHIC, someone suffering from dysgraphia, the inability to write
[n]
DYSHARMONIC out of harmony, discordant, also DISHARMONIC [adj]
DYSKINESIA the loss of the power of voluntary movement [n -S]
DYSKINESIAS DYSKINESIA, the loss of the power of voluntary movement [n]
DYSKINETIC suffering from dyskinesia, loss of power of voluntary movement [adj]
DYSLALIA defective speech characteristic of those affected by aphasia [n -S]
DYSLALIAS DYSLALIA, defective speech characteristic of those affected by aphasia
[n]
DYSLECTIC suffering from dyslexia, reading impairment [adj] / one suffering from
dyslexia, also DYSLEXIC [n -S]
DYSLECTICS DYSLECTIC, one suffering from dyslexia, also DYSLEXIC [n]
DYSLEXIA impairment of the ability to read [n -S]
DYSLEXIAS DYSLEXIA, impairment of the ability to read [n]
DYSLEXIC suffering from dyslexia, reading impairment [adj] / one suffering from
dyslexia, also DYSLECTIC [n -S]
DYSLEXICS DYSLEXIC, one suffering from dyslexia, also DYSLECTIC [n]
DYSLOGIES DYSLOGY, dispraise [n]
DYSLOGISTIC conveying censure [adj DYSLOGISTICALLY]
DYSLOGISTICALLY DYSLOGISTIC, conveying censure [adv]
DYSLOGY dispraise [n DYSLOGIES]
DYSMELIA the condition in which one or more limbs are misshapen or incomplete [n
-S]
DYSMELIAS DYSMELIA, the condition in which one or more limbs are misshapen or
incomplete [n]
DYSMELIC suffering from dysmelia, the condition of having misshapen or
incomplete limbs [adj]
DYSMENORRHEA painful menstruation, also DYSMENORRHOEA [n -S]
DYSMENORRHEAL suffering from dysmenorrhea, painful menstruation, also
DYSMENORRHOEAL [adj]
DYSMENORRHEAS DYSMENORRHEA, painful menstruation, also DYSMENORRHOEA [n]
DYSMENORRHEIC relating to dysmenorrhea, also DYSMENORRHOEIC [adj]
DYSMENORRHOEA painful menstruation, also DYSMENORRHEA [n -S]
DYSMENORRHOEAL suffering from dysmenorrhoea, painful menstruation, also
DYSMENORRHEAL [adj]
DYSMENORRHOEAS DYSMENORRHOEA, painful menstruation, also DYSMENORRHEA [n]
DYSMENORRHOEIC suffering from dysmenorrhoea, painful menstruation, also
DYSMENORRHEIC [adj]
DYSMORPHIC obsessively concerned with supposed defects in one's appearance [adj]
DYSMORPHOPHOBIA fear of physical deformities [n]
DYSMORPHOPHOBIC relating to or affected with dysmorphophobia, the fear that one's
body is repulsive [adj]
DYSODIL an impure earthy or coaly bitumen, which emits a highly fetid odor when
burning, also DYSODILE, DYSODYLE [n -S]
DYSODILE an impure earthy or coaly bitumen, which emits a highly fetid odor when
burning, also DYSODIL, DYSODYLE [n -S]
DYSODILES DYSODILE, an impure earthy or coaly bitumen, which emits a highly fetid
odor when burning, also DYSODIL, DYSODYLE [n]
DYSODILS DYSODIL, an impure earthy or coaly bitumen, which emits a highly fetid
odor when burning, also DYSODILE, DYSODYLE [n]
DYSODYLE an impure earthy or coaly bitumen, which emits a highly fetid odor when
burning, also DYSODIL, DYSODILE [n -S]
DYSODYLES DYSODYLE, an impure earthy or coaly bitumen, which emits a highly fetid
odor when burning, also DYSODIL, DYSODILE [n]
DYSPAREUNIA painful or difficult coitus [n -S]
DYSPAREUNIAS DYSPAREUNIA, painful or difficult coitus [n]
DYSPATHETIC relating to dyspathy [adj]
DYSPATHIES DYSPATHY, dislike, also DISPATHY [n]
DYSPATHY dislike, also DISPATHY [n DYSPATHIES]
DYSPEPSIA severe indigestion, esp. chronic, also DYSPEPSY [n -S]
DYSPEPSIAS DYSPEPSIA, severe indigestion, esp. chronic, also DYSPEPSY [n]
DYSPEPSIES DYSPEPSY, indigestion [n]
DYSPEPSY indigestion [n DYSPEPSIES]
DYSPEPTIC suffering from dyspepsia, also DYSPEPTICAL [adj DYSPEPTICALLY] /
someone suffering from dyspepsia [n -S]
DYSPEPTICAL suffering from dyspepsia, also DYSPEPTIC [adj DYSPEPTICALLY]
DYSPEPTICALLY DYSPEPTICAL, suffering from dyspepsia, also DYSPEPTIC [adv]
DYSPEPTICS DYSPEPTIC, someone suffering from dyspepsia [n]
DYSPHAGIA pathological difficulty in swallowing [n -S]
DYSPHAGIAS DYSPHAGIA, pathological difficulty in swallowing [n]
DYSPHAGIC suffering from dysphagia, difficulty in swallowing [adj]
DYSPHAGIES DYSPHAGY, difficulty in swallowing [n]
DYSPHAGY difficulty in swallowing [n DYSPHAGIES]
DYSPHASIA impairment of speech coordination, due to brain disease or injury [n
-S]
DYSPHASIAS DYSPHASIA, impairment of speech coordination, due to brain disease or
injury [n]
DYSPHASIC suffering from dysphasia, impairment of speech coordination, due to
brain disease or injury [adj] / someone suffering from dysphasia [n -S]
DYSPHASICS DYSPHASIC, someone suffering from dysphasia [n]
DYSPHEMISM the substitution of a disagreeable or offensive expression for an
agreeable or inoffensive one, e.g. The Holocaust (the dysphemism chosen by Jewish
historians to replace the Nazis' ghastly euphemism, The Final Solution) [n -S]
DYSPHEMISMS DYSPHEMISM, the substitution of a disagreeable or offensive expression
for an agreeable or inoffensive one, e.g. The Holocaust (the dysphemism chosen by
Jewish historians to replace the Nazis' ghastly euphemism, The Final Solution) [n]
DYSPHEMISTIC relating to dysphemism [adj]
DYSPHONIA physical abnormality causing speech impediment [n -S]
DYSPHONIAS DYSPHONIA, physical abnormality causing speech impediment [n]
DYSPHONIC relating to dysphonia, a difficulty in pronouncing sounds [adj]
DYSPHORIA depression, pathological discontent [n -S]
DYSPHORIAS DYSPHORIA, depression, pathological discontent [n]
DYSPHORIC relating to dysphoria, a state of feeling unwell or unhappy [adj]
DYSPLASIA abnormal tissue development [n -S]
DYSPLASIAS DYSPLASIA, abnormal tissue development [n]
DYSPLASTIC suffering from dysplasia, abnormal tissue development [adj]
DYSPNEA laboured breathing, also DYSPNOEA [n -S]
DYSPNEAL of or like dyspnea, laboured breathing, also DYSPNEIC, DYSPNOEAL,
DYSPNOEIC, DYSPNOIC [adj]
DYSPNEAS DYSPNEA, laboured breathing, also DYSPNOEA [n]
DYSPNEIC of or like dyspnea, laboured breathing, also DYSPNEAL, DYSPNOEAL,
DYSPNOEA laboured breathing, also DYSPNEA [n -S]
DYSPNOEAL of or like dyspnoea, laboured breathing, also DYSPNEAL, DYSPNEIC,
DYSPNOEAS DYSPNOEA, laboured breathing, also DYSPNEA [n]
DYSPNOEIC of or like dyspnoea, laboured breathing, also DYSPNEAL, DYSPNEIC,
DYSPNOEAL, DYSPNOIC [adj]
DYSPNOIC of or like dyspnoea, laboured breathing, also DYSPNEAL, DYSPNEIC,
DYSPNOEAL, DYSPNOEIC [adj]
DYSPRACTIC suffering from dyspraxia, also DYSPRAXIC [adj]
DYSPRAXIA an impaired ability to perform deliberate actions [n -S]
DYSPRAXIAS DYSPRAXIA, an impaired ability to perform deliberate actions [n]
DYSPRAXIC relating to dyspraxia, an impaired ability to coordinate and perform
certain actions, also DYSPRACTIC [adj]
DYSPROSIUM a rare-earth metal used in nuclear research [n -S]
DYSPROSIUMS DYSPROSIUM, a rare-earth metal used in nuclear research [n]
DYSRHYTHMIA an abnormal rhythm [n -S]
DYSRHYTHMIAS DYSRHYTHMIA, an abnormal rhythm [n]
DYSRHYTHMIC someone suffering from dysrhythmia [n -S]
DYSRHYTHMICS DYSRHYTHMIC, someone suffering from dysrhythmia [n]
DYSSYNERGIA muscular incoordination caused by a brain disorder, also DYSSYNERGY [n
-S]
DYSSYNERGIAS DYSSYNERGIA, muscular incoordination caused by a brain disorder,
also DYSSYNERGY [n]
DYSSYNERGIC relating to or affected by dyssynergia [adj]
DYSSYNERGIES DYSSYNERGY, muscular incoordination caused by a brain disorder,
also DYSSYNERGIA [n]
DYSSYNERGY muscular incoordination caused by a brain disorder, also DYSSYNERGIA [n
DYSSYNERGIES]
DYSTAXIA a form of muscular tremor [n -S]
DYSTAXIAS DYSTAXIA, a form of muscular tremor [n]
DYSTAXIC relating to or affected by dystaxia [adj]
DYSTECTIC not easily fused [adj]
DYSTELEOLOGICAL related to dysteleology, the study of functionless rudimentary
organs in animals and plants [adj]
DYSTELEOLOGIES DYSTELEOLOGY, the study of functionless rudimentary organs in
animals and plants [n]
DYSTELEOLOGIST a specialist in dysteleology, the study of functionless
rudimentary organs in animals and plants [n -S]
DYSTELEOLOGISTS DYSTELEOLOGIST, a specialist in dysteleology, the study of
functionless rudimentary organs in animals and plants [n]
DYSTELEOLOGY the study of functionless rudimentary organs in animals and
plants [n DYSTELEOLOGIES]
DYSTHESIA a morbid habit of body, resulting in general discomfort and impatience
[n -S]
DYSTHESIAS DYSTHESIA, a morbid habit of body, resulting in general discomfort and
impatience [n]
DYSTHETIC suffering from dysthesia, a morbid habit of body, resulting in general
discomfort and impatience [adj]
DYSTHYMIA a mild depression, despondency [n -S]
DYSTHYMIAC a person who suffers from dysthymia, despondency [n -S]
DYSTHYMIACS DYSTHYMIAC, a person who suffers from dysthymia, despondency [n]
DYSTHYMIAS DYSTHYMIA, a mild depression, despondency [n]
DYSTHYMIC despondent [adj] / one given to despondency [n -S]
DYSTHYMICS DYSTHYMIC, one given to despondency [n]
DYSTOCIA difficult labour and delivery in childbirth [n -S]
DYSTOCIAL relating to dystocia, difficult childbirth [adj]
DYSTOCIAS DYSTOCIA, difficult labour and delivery in childbirth [n]
DYSTONIA a condition of disordered tonicity of muscle tissue [n -S]
DYSTONIAS DYSTONIA, a condition of disordered tonicity of muscle tissue [n]
DYSTONIC relating to dystonia, a disorder of muscle tone [adj]
DYSTOPIA a place thought of as the opposite to Utopia, i.e. where everything is
as bad as possible [n -S]
DYSTOPIAN relating to dystopia, a place thought of as the opposite to Utopia,
i.e. where everything is as bad as possible [adj] / a believer in dystopia [n -S]
DYSTOPIANS DYSTOPIAN, a believer in dystopia [n]
DYSTOPIAS DYSTOPIA, a place thought of as the opposite to Utopia, i.e. where
everything is as bad as possible [n]
DYSTROPHIA impaired or imperfect nutrition; any of several disorders in which
there is wasting of muscle tissue, also DYSTROPHY [n -S]
DYSTROPHIAS DYSTROPHIA, impaired or imperfect nutrition; any of several disorders
in which there is wasting of muscle tissue, also DYSTROPHY [n]
DYSTROPHIC relating to dystrophia [adj]
DYSTROPHIES DYSTROPHY, impaired or imperfect nutrition; any of several disorders in
which there is wasting of muscle tissue, also DYSTROPHIA [n]
DYSTROPHIN a protein essential to normal muscle function, found to be lacking in
muscular dystrophy sufferers [n -S]
DYSTROPHINS DYSTROPHIN, a protein essential to normal muscle function, found to be
lacking in muscular dystrophy sufferers [n]
DYSTROPHY impaired or imperfect nutrition; any of several disorders in which
there is wasting of muscle tissue, also DYSTROPHIA [n DYSTROPHIES]
DYSURIA pain in passing urine, also DYSURY [n -S]
DYSURIAS DYSURIA, pain in passing urine, also DYSURY [n]
DYSURIC pertaining to, or afflicted with, dysury, difficult or painful
discharge of urine [adj]
DYSURIES DYSURY, pain in passing urine, also DYSURIA [n]
DYSURY pain in passing urine, also DYSURIA [n DYSURIES]
DYTISCID a carnivorous water beetle [n -S]
DYTISCIDS DYTISCID, a carnivorous water beetle [n]
DYVOUR (Scots) a bankrupt [n -S]
DYVOURIES DYVOURY, (Scots) bankruptcy [n]
DYVOURS DYVOUR, (Scots) a bankrupt [n]
DYVOURY (Scots) bankruptcy [n DYVOURIES]
DZEREN (Mongolian) a kind of Asian antelope [n -S]
DZERENS DZEREN, (Mongolian) a kind of Asian antelope [n]
DZHO a cross between a yak and a cow, also ZHO, DSO, DZO, JOMO [n -S]
DZHOS DZHO, a cross between a yak and a cow, also ZHO, DSO, DZO, JOMO [n]
DZIGGETAI (Mongolian) a wild ass native to the Tibetan plateau, aka kiang or
kyang, also CHIGETAI [n -S]
DZIGGETAIS DZIGGETAI, (Mongolian) a wild ass native to the Tibetan plateau, aka
kiang or kyang, also CHIGETAI [n]
DZO a cross between a yak and a cow, also DSO, DZHO, ZO, ZHO [n -S]
DZOS DZO, a cross between a yak and a cow, also DSO, DZHO, ZO, ZHO [n]
EA (dialect) a river [n -S]
EACH every one taken separately [adj]
EACHWHERE (obsolete) everywhere [adv]
EADISH pasturage, also EDDISH [n -ES]
EADISHES EADISH, pasturage, also EDDISH [n]
EAGER a tidal flood, also EAGRE, EGER [n -S] / full of keen desire, also AYGRE [adj
EAGERER, EAGEREST, EAGERLY]
EAGERER EAGER, full of keen desire, also AYGRE [adj]
EAGEREST EAGER, full of keen desire, also AYGRE [adj]
EAGERLY EAGER, full of keen desire, also AYGRE [adv]
EAGERNESS the state of being eager [n -ES]
EAGERNESSES EAGERNESS, the state of being eager [n]
EAGERS EAGER, a tidal flood, also EAGRE, EGER [n]
EAGLE a large bird of prey [n -S] / to score two under par in golf [v EAGLED,
EAGLING, EAGLES]
EAGLED EAGLE, to score two under par in golf [v]
EAGLEHAWK a large bird of prey [n -S]
EAGLEHAWKS EAGLEHAWK, a large bird of prey [n]
EAGLES EAGLE, to score two under par in golf [v]
EAGLESTONE a hollow oval nodule of clay ironstone [n -S]
EAGLESTONES EAGLESTONE, a hollow oval nodule of clay ironstone [n]
EAGLET a young eagle [n -S]
EAGLETS EAGLET, a young eagle [n]
EAGLEWOOD a kind of fragrant wood, aka agalloch [n -S]
EAGLEWOODS EAGLEWOOD, a kind of fragrant wood, aka agalloch [n]
EAGLING EAGLE, to score two under par in golf [v]
EAGRE a bore or sudden rise of the tide, also EAGER, EGER [n -S]
EAGRES EAGRE, a bore or sudden rise of the tide, also EAGER, EGER [n]
EALDORMAN (obsolete) a chief magistrate in Anglo-Saxon England [n EALDORMEN]
EALDORMEN EALDORMAN, (obsolete) a chief magistrate in Anglo-Saxon England [n]
EALE (Shakespeare) to ail [v EALED, EALING, EALES]
EALED EALE, (Shakespeare) to ail [v]
EALES EALE, (Shakespeare) to ail [v]
EALING EALE, (Shakespeare) to ail [v]
EAN (Shakespeare) to give birth to, also YEAN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EANED EAN, (Shakespeare) to give birth to, also YEAN [v]
EANING EAN, (Shakespeare) to give birth to, also YEAN [v]
EANLING (Shakespeare) a young lamb, also WEANEL, WEANLING, YEANLING [n -S]
EANLINGS EANLING, (Shakespeare) a young lamb, also WEANEL, WEANLING, YEANLING
[n]
EANS EAN, (Shakespeare) to give birth to, also YEAN [v]
EAR to plough or till [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EARACHE a pain in the ear [n -S]
EARACHES EARACHE, a pain in the ear [n]
EARBALL a small ball kept in the ear and squeezed to relieve stress [n -S]
EARBALLS EARBALL, a small ball kept in the ear and squeezed to relieve stress
[n]
EARBASH to talk to someone loudly and at length [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
EARBASHED EARBASH, to talk to someone loudly and at length [v]
EARBASHER (Australian slang) one who earbashes, talks incessantly [n -S]
EARBASHERS EARBASHER, (Australian slang) one who earbashes, talks incessantly [n]
EARBASHES EARBASH, to talk to someone loudly and at length [v]
EARBASHING talking to someone loudly and at length [n -S]
EARBASHINGS EARBASHING, talking to someone loudly and at length [n]
EARBOB an earring [n -S]
EARBOBS EARBOB, an earring [n]
EARBUD a small earphone [n -S]
EARBUDS EARBUD, a small earphone [n]
EARCON an audible marker in a computer display [n -S]
EARCONS EARCON, an audible marker in a computer display [n]
EARD (Scots) to bury, also YEARD, YERD, YIRD, YIRTH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EARDED EARD, (Scots) to bury, also YEARD, YERD, YIRD, YIRTH [v]
EARDING EARD, (Scots) to bury, also YEARD, YERD, YIRD, YIRTH [v]
EARDROP a pendant for the ear [n -S]
EARDROPS EARDROP, a pendant for the ear [n]
EARDRUM the tympanic membrane [n -S]
EARDRUMS EARDRUM, the tympanic membrane [n]
EARDS EARD, (Scots) to bury, also YEARD, YERD, YIRD, YIRTH [v]
EARED EAR, to plough or till [v]
EARFLAP a part of a cap that covers the ears [n -S]
EARFLAPS EARFLAP, a part of a cap that covers the ears [n]
EARFUL as much gossip as one can stand [n -S]
EARFULS EARFUL, as much gossip as one can stand [n]
EARHOLE the external opening of the ear [n -S]
EARHOLES EARHOLE, the external opening of the ear [n]
EARING a line for fastening the corner of a sail to the gaff or yard [n -S]
EARINGS EARING, a line for fastening the corner of a sail to the gaff or yard
[n]
EARL a rank above viscount, below marquis [n -S]
EARLAP the lobe of the ear [n -S]
EARLAPS EARLAP, the lobe of the ear [n]
EARLDOM the rank of an earl [n -S]
EARLDOMS EARLDOM, the rank of an earl [n]
EARLESS without ears [adj]
EARLIER EARLY, before the due time [adj]
EARLIERISE to do at a date earlier than that arranged, also EARLIERIZE [v
EARLIERISED, EARLIERISING, EARLIERISES]
EARLIERISED EARLIERISE, to do at a date earlier than that arranged, also EARLIERIZE
[v]
EARLIERISES EARLIERISE, to do at a date earlier than that arranged, also EARLIERIZE
[v]
EARLIERISING EARLIERISE, to do at a date earlier than that arranged, also
EARLIERIZE [v]
EARLIERIZE to do at a date earlier than that arranged, also EARLIERISE [v
EARLIERIZED, EARLIERIZING, EARLIERIZES]
EARLIERIZED EARLIERIZE, to do at a date earlier than that arranged, also EARLIERISE
[v]
EARLIERIZES EARLIERIZE, to do at a date earlier than that arranged, also EARLIERISE
[v]
EARLIERIZING EARLIERIZE, to do at a date earlier than that arranged, also
EARLIERISE [v]
EARLIES EARLY, an early potato [n]
EARLIEST EARLY, before the due time [adj]
EARLIKE like an ear [adj]
EARLINESS the state of being early [n -ES]
EARLINESSES EARLINESS, the state of being early [n]
EARLOBE the soft lower part of the outer ear [n -S]
EARLOBES EARLOBE, the soft lower part of the outer ear [n]
EARLOCK a curl of hair near the ear [n -S]
EARLOCKS EARLOCK, a curl of hair near the ear [n]
EARLS EARL, a rank above viscount, below marquis [n]
EARLSHIP the rank of earl [n -S]
EARLSHIPS EARLSHIP, the rank of earl [n]
EARLY an early potato [n EARLIES] / before the due time [adj EARLIER, EARLIEST]
EARLYWOOD the wood formed in the first part of the growth layer during the spring
[n -S]
EARLYWOODS EARLYWOOD, the wood formed in the first part of the growth layer during
the spring [n]
EARMARK to set aside for a definite purpose [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EARMARKED EARMARK, to set aside for a definite purpose [v]
EARMARKING EARMARK, to set aside for a definite purpose [v]
EARMARKS EARMARK, to set aside for a definite purpose [v]
EARMUFF one of a pair of ear coverings, joined by a band across the head, worn
to protect the ears from cold or noise [n -S]
EARMUFFS EARMUFF, one of a pair of ear coverings, joined by a band across the
head, worn to protect the ears from cold or noise [n]
EARN to gain or deserve for one's labour or service, also ERN [v EARNED or EARNT,
EARNING, EARNS]
EARNED EARN, to gain or deserve for one's labour or service, also ERN [v]
EARNER one that earns [n -S]
EARNERS EARNER, one that earns [n]
EARNEST serious [adj EARNESTLY] / a pledge of good intent [n -S]
EARNESTLY EARNEST, serious [adv]
EARNESTNESS the state of being earnest [n -ES]
EARNESTNESSES EARNESTNESS, the state of being earnest [n]
EARNESTS EARNEST, a pledge of good intent [n]
EARNING what is earned [n -S]
EARNINGS EARNING, what is earned [n]
EARNS EARN, to gain or deserve for one's labour or service, also ERN [v]
EARNT EARN, to gain or deserve for one's labour or service, also ERN [v]
EARPHONE a headphone [n -S]
EARPHONES EARPHONE, a headphone [n]
EARPICK an instrument for removing wax from the ear [n -S]
EARPICKS EARPICK, an instrument for removing wax from the ear [n]
EARPIECE an earphone [n -S]
EARPIECES EARPIECE, an earphone [n]
EARPLUG a plug for the ear [n -S]
EARPLUGS EARPLUG, a plug for the ear [n]
EARRING a ring worn on the earlobe [n -S]
EARRINGED wearing earrings [adj]
EARRINGS EARRING, a ring worn on the earlobe [n]
EARS EAR, to plough or till [v]
EARSHOT a range from which a sound can be heard [n -S]
EARSHOTS EARSHOT, a range from which a sound can be heard [n]
EARSPLITTING distressingly loud or shrill [adj]
EARST formerly, also ERST [adv]
EARSTONE an otolith, a calcium concretion in the inside of a vertebrate's ear to
aid in equilibrium [n -S]
EARSTONES EARSTONE, an otolith, a calcium concretion in the inside of a
vertebrate's ear to aid in equilibrium [n]
EARTH to cover with soil [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EARTHBORN born from or on the earth [adj]
EARTHBOUND fast in or to the soil [adj]
EARTHED EARTH, to cover with soil [v]
EARTHEN made of earth [adj]
EARTHENWARE ceramic ware made of slightly porous opaque clay fired at low heat [n
-S]
EARTHENWARES EARTHENWARE, ceramic ware made of slightly porous opaque clay
fired at low heat [n]
EARTHFALL a landslide [n -S]
EARTHFALLS EARTHFALL, a landslide [n]
EARTHFAST fixed in the earth [adj]
EARTHFLAX asbestos [n -ES]
EARTHFLAXES EARTHFLAX, asbestos [n]
EARTHIER EARTHY, consisting of earth [adj]
EARTHIEST EARTHY, consisting of earth [adj]
EARTHILY EARTHY, consisting of earth [adv]
EARTHINESS the state of being earthy [n -ES]
EARTHINESSES EARTHINESS, the state of being earthy [n]
EARTHING EARTH, to cover with soil [v]
EARTHLIER EARTHLY, of earth [adj]
EARTHLIES EARTHLY, any chance on earth, as in "haven't an earthly" [n]
EARTHLIEST EARTHLY, of earth [adj]
EARTHLIGHT the faint light visible on parts of the moon not illuminated by the sun
[n -S]
EARTHLIGHTS EARTHLIGHT, the faint light visible on parts of the moon not
illuminated by the sun [n]
EARTHLIKE like the planet earth [adj]
EARTHLINESS the state of being earthly [n -ES]
EARTHLINESSES EARTHLINESS, the state of being earthly [n]
EARTHLING an inhabitant of the earth [n -S]
EARTHLINGS EARTHLING, an inhabitant of the earth [n]
EARTHLY any chance on earth, as in "haven't an earthly" [n EARTHLIES] / of
earth [adj EARTHLIER, EARTHLIEST]
EARTHMAN a male inhabitant of the planet earth [n EARTHMEN]
EARTHMEN EARTHMAN, a male inhabitant of the planet earth [n]
EARTHMOVER any piece of machinery designed to move earth, e.g. a bulldozer [n -S]
EARTHMOVERS EARTHMOVER, any piece of machinery designed to move earth, e.g. a
bulldozer [n]
EARTHMOVING the act of moving large quantities of earth, as with a bulldozer [n -S]
EARTHMOVINGS EARTHMOVING, the act of moving large quantities of earth, as with
a bulldozer [n]
EARTHNUT a pignut, also EARTHPEA [n -S]
EARTHNUTS EARTHNUT, a pignut, also EARTHPEA [n]
EARTHPEA the peanut, also EARTHNUT [n -S]
EARTHPEAS EARTHPEA, the peanut, also EARTHNUT [n]
EARTHQUAKE a quaking or shaking of the earth [n -S]
EARTHQUAKED shaken or destroyed by an earthquake [adj]
EARTHQUAKES EARTHQUAKE, a quaking or shaking of the earth [n]
EARTHQUAKING having the nature of an earthquake [adj]
EARTHRISE the rising of the earth as seen from the moon [n -S]
EARTHRISES EARTHRISE, the rising of the earth as seen from the moon [n]
EARTHS EARTH, to cover with soil [v]
EARTHSET the setting of the earth as seen from the moon [n -S]
EARTHSETS EARTHSET, the setting of the earth as seen from the moon [n]
EARTHSHAKER an event of great importance [n -S]
EARTHSHAKERS EARTHSHAKER, an event of great importance [n]
EARTHSHAKING of great importance or consequence [adj EARTHSHAKINGLY]
EARTHSHAKINGLY EARTHSHAKING, of great importance or consequence [adv]
EARTHSHATTERING of great importance or consequence [adj]
EARTHSHINE the faint light visible on parts of the moon not illuminated by the sun
[n -S]
EARTHSHINES EARTHSHINE, the faint light visible on parts of the moon not
illuminated by the sun [n]
EARTHSTAR a fungus related to the puffballs that opens out into a starlike form
[n -S]
EARTHSTARS EARTHSTAR, a fungus related to the puffballs that opens out into a
starlike form [n]
EARTHWARD in the direction of the earth, also EARTHWARDS [adv]
EARTHWARDS in the direction of the earth, also EARTHWARD [adv]
EARTHWAX a natural wax used for electrical insulation [n -ES]
EARTHWAXES EARTHWAX, a natural wax used for electrical insulation [n]
EARTHWOLF a hyena-like African mammal, aka aardwolf [n EARTHWOLVES]
EARTHWOLVES EARTHWOLF, a hyena-like African mammal, aka aardwolf [n]
EARTHWOMAN a female inhabitant of the earth [n EARTHWOMEN]
EARTHWOMEN EARTHWOMAN, a female inhabitant of the earth [n]
EARTHWORK a fortification of earth [n -S]
EARTHWORKS EARTHWORK, a fortification of earth [n]
EARTHWORM the common worm [n -S]
EARTHWORMS EARTHWORM, the common worm [n]
EARTHY consisting of earth [adj EARTHIER, EARTHIEST, EARTHILY]
EARWAX a waxy secretion of the ear [n -ES]
EARWAXES EARWAX, a waxy secretion of the ear [n]
EARWIG to pester with demands; to eavesdrop [v EARWIGGED, EARWIGGING, EARWIGS]
EARWIGGED EARWIG, to pester with demands; to eavesdrop [v]
EARWIGGIER EARWIGGY, full of earwigs [adj]
EARWIGGIEST EARWIGGY, full of earwigs [adj]
EARWIGGING a scolding [n -S]
EARWIGGINGS EARWIGGING, a scolding [n]
EARWIGGY full of earwigs [adj EARWIGGIER, EARWIGGIEST]
EARWIGS EARWIG, to pester with demands; to eavesdrop [v]
EARWITNESS a witness that can testify from his or her own hearing [n -ES]
EARWITNESSES EARWITNESS, a witness that can testify from his or her own
hearing [n]
EARWORM the larva of a moth which devours the bolls or unripe pods of the
cotton plant, aka bollworm [n -S]
EARWORMS EARWORM, the larva of a moth which devours the bolls or unripe pods of
the cotton plant, aka bollworm [n]
EAS EA, (dialect) a river [n]
EASE to free from pain or trouble [v EASED, EASING, EASES]
EASED EASE, to free from pain or trouble [v]
EASEFUL full of ease; restful [adj EASEFULLY]
EASEFULLY EASEFUL, full of ease; restful [adv]
EASEFULNESS the state of being easeful [n -ES]
EASEFULNESSES EASEFULNESS, the state of being easeful [n]
EASEL a three-legged frame [n -S]
EASELED mounted on an easel [adj]
EASELESS without ease [adj]
EASELS EASEL, a three-legged frame [n]
EASEMENT the right to use something (especially land) not one's own or to
prevent its owner from making an inconvenient use of it [n -S]
EASEMENTS EASEMENT, the right to use something (especially land) not one's own or
to prevent its owner from making an inconvenient use of it [n]
EASER one who eases [n -S]
EASERS EASER, one who eases [n]
EASES EASE, to free from pain or trouble [v]
EASIED EASY, to stop rowing [v]
EASIER EASY, not difficult [adj]
EASIES EASY, to stop rowing [v]
EASIEST EASY, not difficult [adj]
EASILY EASY, not difficult [adv]
EASINESS the state of being easy [n -ES]
EASINESSES EASINESS, the state of being easy [n]
EASING the act of freeing from pain or trouble [n -S]
EASINGS EASING, the act of freeing from pain or trouble [n]
EASLE (Scots) hot ashes, also AIZLE [n -S]
EASLES EASLE, (Scots) hot ashes, also AIZLE [n]
EASSEL (Scots) eastwards, easterly, also EASSELGATE, EASSELWARD, EASSIL [adj]
EASSELGATE (Scots) eastwards, also EASSEL, EASSELWARD, EASSIL [adv]
EASSELWARD (Scots) eastwards, also EASSEL, EASSELGATE, EASSIL [adv]
EASSIL (Scots) eastwards, easterly, also EASSEL, EASSELGATE, EASSELWARD [adv]
EAST to turn east (a point on the compass) [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EASTABOUT towards the east [adj]
EASTBOUND bound for the east; travelling east [adj]
EASTED EAST, to turn east (a point on the compass) [v]
EASTER one living in the east [n -S]
EASTERLIES EASTERLY, a wind from the east [n]
EASTERLING a native of the east; a trader from the Baltic [n -S]
EASTERLINGS EASTERLING, a native of the east; a trader from the Baltic [n]
EASTERLY a wind from the east [n EASTERLIES]
EASTERMOST (obsolete) most easterly, also EASTERNMOST, EASTMOST [adj]
EASTERN pertaining to the east [adj]
EASTERNER one who lives in or comes from the east [n -S]
EASTERNERS EASTERNER, one who lives in or comes from the east [n]
EASTERNMOST at the furthest point east, also EASTERMOST, EASTMOST [adj]
EASTERS EASTER, one living in the east [n]
EASTING a movement toward the east [n -S]
EASTINGS EASTING, a movement toward the east [n]
EASTLAND the land in the east [n -S]
EASTLANDS EASTLAND, the land in the east [n]
EASTLIN (Scots) eastward, also EASTLING, EASTLINGS, EASTLINS [adj]
EASTLING eastward, also EASTLIN, EASTLINGS, EASTLINS [adj]
EASTLINGS (Scots) eastward, also EASTLIN, EASTLING, EASTLINS [adv]
EASTLINS (Scots) eastward, also EASTLIN, EASTLING, EASTLINGS [adv]
EASTMOST at the furthest point east, also EASTERMOST, EASTERNMOST [adj]
EASTS EAST, to turn east (a point on the compass) [v]
EASTWARD towards the east, also EASTWARDS [adj EASTWARDLY]
EASTWARDLY in an eastward direction [adv]
EASTWARDS towards the east, also EASTWARD [adv]
EASY not difficult [adj EASIER, EASIEST] / to stop rowing [v EASIED, EASYING,
EASIES]
EASYGOING tolerant [adj]
EASYGOINGNESS EASYGOING, tolerant [n]
EASYGOINGNESSES EASYGOINGNESS, EASYGOING, tolerant [n]
EASYING EASY, to stop rowing [v]
EAT to consume food [v ATE or (obsolete) ET, EATEN, EATING, EATS]
EATABLE anything used as food [n -S]
EATABLES EATABLE, anything used as food [n]
EATAGE the eatable growth of grass for horses and cattle, esp. that of
aftermath [n -S]
EATAGES EATAGE, the eatable growth of grass for horses and cattle, esp. that of
aftermath [n]
EATCHE (Scott) an adze [n -S]
EATCHES EATCHE, (Scott) an adze [n]
EATEN EAT, to consume food [v]
EATER one who eats [n -S]
EATERIE a restaurant, also EATERY [n -S]
EATERIES EATERIE, a restaurant, also EATERY [n]
EATERS EATER, one who eats [n]
EATERY a restaurant, also EATERIE [n EATERIES]
EATH (Spenser) easy, also EATHE, ETHE [adj EATHLY]
EATHE (Spenser) easy, also EATH, ETHE [adj]
EATHLY (Spenser) easily [adv]
EATING the act of consuming food [n -S]
EATINGS EATING, the act of consuming food [n]
EATS EAT, to consume food [v]
EAU (French) a river or water [n EAUS or EAUX]
EAUS EAU, (French) a river or water [n]
EAUX EAU, (French) a river or water [n]
EAVE to give cover under the eaves of a building [v EAVED, EAVING, EAVES]
EAVED EAVE, to give cover under the eaves of a building [v]
EAVES EAVE, to give cover under the eaves of a building [v]
EAVESDRIP the water that falls from the eaves of a house, also EAVESDROP [n -S]
EAVESDRIPS EAVESDRIP, the water that falls from the eaves of a house, also
EAVESDROP [n]
EAVESDROP the water that falls from the eaves of a house [n -S] / to listen in on
a private conversation, also EAVESDRIP [v EAVESDROPPED, EAVESDROPPING, EAVESDROPS]
EAVESDROPPED EAVESDROP, to listen in on a private conversation, also EAVESDRIP
[v]
EAVESDROPPER one who eavesdrops [n -S]
EAVESDROPPERS EAVESDROPPER, one who eavesdrops [n]
EAVESDROPPING the act of listening in on a private conversation [n -S]
EAVESDROPPINGS EAVESDROPPING, the act of listening in on a private conversation
[n]
EAVESDROPS EAVESDROP, the water that falls from the eaves of a house [n]
EAVESTROUGH (Canadian) a gutter at the eaves of a building [n -S]
EAVESTROUGHS EAVESTROUGH, (Canadian) a gutter at the eaves of a building [n]
EAVING EAVE, to give cover under the eaves of a building [v]
EBAUCHE (French) a rough draught or sketch [n -S]
EBAUCHES EBAUCHE, (French) a rough draught or sketch [n]
EBAYER someone who trades on eBay [n -S]
EBAYERS EBAYER, someone who trades on eBay [n]
EBAYING selling on eBay [n -S]
EBAYINGS EBAYING, selling on eBay [n]
EBB to move back from the land, to recede [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EBBED EBB, to move back from the land, to recede [v]
EBBET a common green newt [n -S]
EBBETS EBBET, a common green newt [n]
EBBING EBB, to move back from the land, to recede [v]
EBBLESS without ebb [adj]
EBBS EBB, to move back from the land, to recede [v]
EBENEZER (Hebrew) a chapel or religious meeting place [n -S]
EBENEZERS EBENEZER, (Hebrew) a chapel or religious meeting place [n]
EBENISTE (French) a cabinetmaker [n -S]
EBENISTES EBENISTE, (French) a cabinetmaker [n]
EBIONISE to follow the sect of ebionism, also EBIONIZE [v EBIONISED, EBIONISING,
EBIONISES]
EBIONISED EBIONISE, to follow the sect of ebionism, also EBIONIZE [v]
EBIONISES EBIONISE, to follow the sect of ebionism, also EBIONIZE [v]
EBIONISING EBIONISE, to follow the sect of ebionism, also EBIONIZE [v]
EBIONISM an early Christian sect which honoured Mosaic law [n -S]
EBIONISMS EBIONISM, an early Christian sect which honoured Mosaic law [n]
EBIONITIC relating to ebionism, an early Christian sect which honoured Mosaic law
[adj]
EBIONITISM the system or doctrine of the Ebionites [n -S]
EBIONITISMS EBIONITISM, the system or doctrine of the Ebionites [n]
EBIONIZE to follow the sect of ebionism, also EBIONISE [v EBIONIZED, EBIONIZING,
EBIONIZES]
EBIONIZED EBIONIZE, to follow the sect of ebionism, also EBIONISE [v]
EBIONIZES EBIONIZE, to follow the sect of ebionism, also EBIONISE [v]
EBIONIZING EBIONIZE, to follow the sect of ebionism, also EBIONISE [v]
EBON a hard wood like stone, also EBONY, HEBEN [n -S]
EBONICS American black slang as an object of academic study [n]
EBONIES EBONY, a dark heavy tropical wood, also EBON, HEBEN [n]
EBONISE to stain black in imitation of ebony, also EBONIZE [v EBONISED,
EBONISING, EBONISES]
EBONISED EBONISE, to stain black in imitation of ebony, also EBONIZE [v]
EBONISES EBONISE, to stain black in imitation of ebony, also EBONIZE [v]
EBONISING EBONISE, to stain black in imitation of ebony, also EBONIZE [v]
EBONIST an ebony worker [n -S]
EBONISTS EBONIST, an ebony worker [n]
EBONITE a kind of black vulcanized rubber [n -S]
EBONITES EBONITE, a kind of black vulcanized rubber [n]
EBONIZE to stain black in imitation of ebony, also EBONISE [v EBONIZED,
EBONIZING, EBONIZES]
EBONIZED EBONIZE, to stain black in imitation of ebony, also EBONISE [v]
EBONIZES EBONIZE, to stain black in imitation of ebony, also EBONISE [v]
EBONIZING EBONIZE, to stain black in imitation of ebony, also EBONISE [v]
EBONS EBON, a hard wood like stone, also EBONY, HEBEN [n]
EBONY a dark heavy tropical wood, also EBON, HEBEN [n EBONIES]
EBOOK a book in electronic form [n -S]
EBOOKS EBOOK, a book in electronic form [n]
EBOULEMENT (French) the falling in of the wall of a fortification; a landslip [n
-S]
EBOULEMENTS EBOULEMENT, (French) the falling in of the wall of a fortification; a
landslip [n]
EBRACTEATE without bracts [adj]
EBRACTEOLATE without bracteoles [adj]
EBRIATE intoxicated, also EBRIATED, EBRIOSE [adj]
EBRIATED intoxicated, also EBRIATE, EBRIOSE [adj]
EBRIETIES EBRIETY, drunkenness [n]
EBRIETY drunkenness [n EBRIETIES]
EBRILLADE (French) a bridle check; a jerk of one rein, given to a horse when he
refuses to turn [n -S]
EBRILLADES EBRILLADE, (French) a bridle check; a jerk of one rein, given to a
horse when he refuses to turn [n]
EBRIOSE intoxicated, also EBRIATE, EBRIATED [adj]
EBRIOSITIES EBRIOSITY, addiction to drink; habitual drunkenness [n]
EBRIOSITY addiction to drink; habitual drunkenness [n EBRIOSITIES]
EBULLIENCE the quality of lively or enthusiastic expression of thoughts or
feelings, also EBULLIENCY [n -S]
EBULLIENCES EBULLIENCE, the quality of lively or enthusiastic expression of
thoughts or feelings, also EBULLIENCY [n]
EBULLIENCIES EBULLIENCY, the quality of lively or enthusiastic expression of
thoughts or feelings, also EBULLIENCE [n]
EBULLIENCY the quality of lively or enthusiastic expression of thoughts or
feelings, also EBULLIENCE [n EBULLIENCIES]
EBULLIENT bubbling with enthusiasm or excitement [adj EBULLIENTLY]
EBULLIENTLY EBULLIENT, bubbling with enthusiasm or excitement [adv]
EBULLIOMETER a device used to determine the boiling point of a solution [n -S]
EBULLIOMETERS EBULLIOMETER, a device used to determine the boiling point of a
solution [n]
EBULLIOMETRIES EBULLIOMETRY, the measurement of the boiling point of a solution
[n]
EBULLIOMETRY the measurement of the boiling point of a solution [n
EBULLIOMETRIES]
EBULLIOSCOPE an instrument for measuring the boiling point of liquids [n -S]
EBULLIOSCOPES EBULLIOSCOPE, an instrument for measuring the boiling point of
liquids [n]
EBULLIOSCOPIC relating to measurement by ebullioscope [adj]
EBULLIOSCOPICAL relating to an ebullioscope, an instrument for measuring the
boiling point of liquids, also EBULLIOSCOPIC [adj]
EBULLIOSCOPIES EBULLIOSCOPY, measurement by use of an ebullioscope [n]
EBULLIOSCOPY measurement by use of an ebullioscope [n EBULLIOSCOPIES]
EBULLITION the act, process or state of boiling or bubbling up; a sudden violent
outburst or display [n -S]
EBULLITIONS EBULLITION, the act, process or state of boiling or bubbling up; a
sudden violent outburst or display [n]
EBURNATION an abnormal change of bone by which it becomes very hard and dense [n
-S]
EBURNATIONS EBURNATION, an abnormal change of bone by which it becomes very hard
and dense [n]
EBURNEAN of or like ivory, also EBURNEOUS [adj]
EBURNEOUS of or like ivory, also EBURNEAN [adj]
EBURNIFICATION the art of making like ivory [n -S]
EBURNIFICATIONS EBURNIFICATION, the art of making like ivory [n]
ECAD a plant which has supposedly adapted to its environment [n -S]
ECADS ECAD, a plant which has supposedly adapted to its environment [n]
ECARDINATE without hinges [adj]
ECARINATE without a keel [adj]
ECARTE (French) a card game [n -S]
ECARTES ECARTE, (French) a card game [n]
ECAUDATE tailless, also ACAUDAL, ACAUDATE [adj]
ECBLASTESES ECBLASTESIS, proliferation of a floral axis [n]
ECBLASTESIS proliferation of a floral axis [n ECBLASTESES]
ECBOLE a rhetorical digression [n -S]
ECBOLES ECBOLE, a rhetorical digression [n]
ECBOLIC a drug used to assist childbirth [n -S]
ECBOLICS ECBOLIC, a drug used to assist childbirth [n]
ECCALEOBION (historical) a kind of incubator [n -S]
ECCALEOBIONS ECCALEOBION, (historical) a kind of incubator [n]
ECCE (Italian) behold, also ECCO [interj]
ECCENTRIC odd or unconventional, also ECCENTRICAL [adj ECCENTRICALLY] / one who
is odd or unconventional [n -S]
ECCENTRICAL (archaic) eccentric, also ECCENTRIC [adj ECCENTRICALLY]
ECCENTRICALLY ECCENTRICAL, (archaic) eccentric, also ECCENTRIC [adv]
ECCENTRICITIES ECCENTRICITY, the state of being eccentric [n]
ECCENTRICITY the state of being eccentric [n ECCENTRICITIES]
ECCENTRICS ECCENTRIC, one who is odd or unconventional [n]
ECCHYMOSED affected by ecchymosis [adj]
ECCHYMOSES ECCHYMOSIS, discoloration of the skin due to effusion of blood into
tissue [n]
ECCHYMOSIS discoloration of the skin due to effusion of blood into tissue [n
ECCHYMOSES]
ECCHYMOTIC pertaining to ecchymosis [adj]
ECCLESIA (Latin) the public legislative assembly of the Athenians [n ECCLESIAE]
ECCLESIAE ECCLESIA, (Latin) the public legislative assembly of the Athenians [n]
ECCLESIAL ecclesiastical [adj]
ECCLESIARCH (archaic) a church ruler [n -S]
ECCLESIARCHS ECCLESIARCH, (archaic) a church ruler [n]
ECCLESIAST an ecclesiastic [n -S]
ECCLESIASTIC relating to the church or to the clergy [adj] / a person
consecrated to the church, such as a priest or a clergyman [n -S]
ECCLESIASTICAL of or relating to a church esp. as an established institution,
also ECCLESIASTIC [adj]
ECCLESIASTICISM excessive attachment to ecclesiastical forms and practices [n]
ECCLESIASTICS ECCLESIASTIC, a person consecrated to the church, such as a
priest or a clergyman [n]
ECCLESIASTS ECCLESIAST, an ecclesiastic [n]
ECCLESIOLATER one with excessive reverence for ecclesiastical traditions [n -S]
ECCLESIOLATERS ECCLESIOLATER, one with excessive reverence for ecclesiastical
traditions [n]
ECCLESIOLATRIES ECCLESIOLATRY, excessive devotion to church tradition and form
[n]
ECCLESIOLATRY excessive devotion to church tradition and form [n
ECCLESIOLATRIES]
ECCLESIOLOGICAL relating to ecclesiology [adj]
ECCLESIOLOGIES ECCLESIOLOGY, the study of church ornamentation and architecture
[n]
ECCLESIOLOGIST one who studies ecclesiology [n -S]
ECCLESIOLOGISTS ECCLESIOLOGIST, one who studies ecclesiology [n]
ECCLESIOLOGY the study of church ornamentation and architecture [n
ECCLESIOLOGIES]
ECCO (Italian) behold, also ECCE [interj]
ECCOPROTIC a laxative [n -S]
ECCOPROTICS ECCOPROTIC, a laxative [n]
ECCREMOCARPUS an evergreen climbing plant, grown for its decorative pinnate
foliage and bright orange-red bell flowers [n -ES]
ECCREMOCARPUSES ECCREMOCARPUS, an evergreen climbing plant, grown for its
decorative pinnate foliage and bright orange-red bell flowers [n]
ECCRINE of a gland, e.g. a sweat gland, secreting externally [adj]
ECCRINOLOGIES ECCRINOLOGY, the branch of physiology relating to the secretions
of the eccrine glands [n]
ECCRINOLOGY the branch of physiology relating to the secretions of the eccrine
glands [n ECCRINOLOGIES]
ECCRISES ECCRISIS, expulsion of waste [n]
ECCRISIS expulsion of waste [n ECCRISES]
ECCRITIC a remedy which promotes discharges, as an emetic, or a cathartic [n -S]
ECCRITICS ECCRITIC, a remedy which promotes discharges, as an emetic, or a
cathartic [n]
ECDEMIC foreign, the opposite of endemic [adj]
ECDYSES ECDYSIS, (Greek) the act of molting or shedding an outer cuticular
layer (as in insects and crustaceans) [n]
ECDYSIAL relating to ecdysis, the act of shedding, or casting off [adj]
ECDYSIAST a striptease performer [n -S]
ECDYSIASTS ECDYSIAST, a striptease performer [n]
ECDYSIS (Greek) the act of molting or shedding an outer cuticular layer (as in
insects and crustaceans) [n ECDYSES or ECDYSISES]
ECDYSISES ECDYSIS, (Greek) the act of molting or shedding an outer cuticular
layer (as in insects and crustaceans) [n]
ECDYSON an insect hormone, also ECDYSONE [n -S]
ECDYSONE an insect hormone, also ECDYSON [n -S]
ECDYSONES ECDYSONE, an insect hormone, also ECDYSON [n]
ECDYSONS ECDYSON, an insect hormone, also ECDYSONE [n]
ECESIC relating to ecesis, the establishment of a plant or animal in a new
habitat [adj]
ECESIS the establishment of a plant or animal in a new environment [n -ES]
ECESISES ECESIS, the establishment of a plant or animal in a new environment [n]
ECH (Shakespeare) to eke, also ECHE, EECH, EIK, EKE, ICH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ECHAPPE (French) a kind of leap in ballet [n -S]
ECHAPPES ECHAPPE, (French) a kind of leap in ballet [n]
ECHARD the total quantity of water in the soil not available to plants [n -S]
ECHARDS ECHARD, the total quantity of water in the soil not available to plants
[n]
ECHE (obsolete) to eke, also ECH, EECH, EIK, EKE, ICH [v ECHED, ECHING, ECHES]
ECHED ECHE, (obsolete) to eke, also ECH, EECH, EIK, EKE, ICH [v]
ECHELLE (French) an arrangement of ribbons in the form of a ladder, decorating
the front of the stomacher of a dress, etc. [n -S]
ECHELLES ECHELLE, (French) an arrangement of ribbons in the form of a ladder,
decorating the front of the stomacher of a dress, etc. [n]
ECHELON to arrange in a steplike formation [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ECHELONED ECHELON, to arrange in a steplike formation [v]
ECHELONING ECHELON, to arrange in a steplike formation [v]
ECHELONS ECHELON, to arrange in a steplike formation [v]
ECHES ECHE, (obsolete) to eke, also ECH, EECH, EIK, EKE, ICH [v]
ECHEVERIA a kind of succulent plant [n -S]
ECHEVERIAS ECHEVERIA, a kind of succulent plant [n]
ECHIDNA the spiny anteater [n ECHIDNAS or ECHIDNAE]
ECHIDNAE ECHIDNA, the spiny anteater [n]
ECHIDNAS ECHIDNA, the spiny anteater [n]
ECHIDNINE snake-poison [n -S]
ECHIDNINES ECHIDNINE, snake-poison [n]
ECHINACEA a plant of the genus Echinaceae [n -S]
ECHINACEAS ECHINACEA, a plant of the genus Echinaceae [n]
ECHINATE prickly like a hedgehog, bristly, also ECHINATED [adj]
ECHINATED prickly like a hedgehog, bristly, also ECHINATE [adj]
ECHING ECHE, (obsolete) to eke, also ECH, EECH, EIK, EKE, ICH [v]
ECHINI ECHINUS, (Latin) a sea urchin, also ECHINOID [n]
ECHINOCOCCI ECHINOCOCCUS, a parasitic tapeworm [n]
ECHINOCOCCOSES ECHINOCOCCOSIS, infestation with or disease caused by an
echinococcus [n]
ECHINOCOCCOSIS infestation with or disease caused by an echinococcus [n
ECHINOCOCCOSES]
ECHINOCOCCUS a parasitic tapeworm [n ECHINOCOCCI]
ECHINODERM one of the Echinodermata, starfishes, sand dollars, sea urchins, and
sea cucumbers [n -S]
ECHINODERMAL of or like an echinoderm [adj]
ECHINODERMATOUS of or like an echinoderm [adj]
ECHINODERMS ECHINODERM, one of the Echinodermata, starfishes, sand dollars, sea
urchins, and sea cucumbers [n]
ECHINOID a sea urchin, also ECHINUS [n -S]
ECHINOIDS ECHINOID, a sea urchin, also ECHINUS [n]
ECHINUS (Latin) a sea urchin, also ECHINOID [n ECHINUSES or ECHINI]
ECHINUSES ECHINUS, (Latin) a sea urchin, also ECHINOID [n]
ECHIUM any plant of a genus that includes viper's bugloss [n -S]
ECHIUMS ECHIUM, any plant of a genus that includes viper's bugloss [n]
ECHIURAN one of the Echiura, a phylum of marine invertebrates, aka spoonworms [n
-S]
ECHIURANS ECHIURAN, one of the Echiura, a phylum of marine invertebrates, aka
spoonworms [n]
ECHIUROID any of a taxon of marine worms [n -S]
ECHIUROIDS ECHIUROID, any of a taxon of marine worms [n]
ECHO a reflected sound [n ECHOES or ECHOS] / to repeat a sound [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ECHOCARDIOGRAM a visual record made by echocardiography [n -S]
ECHOCARDIOGRAMS ECHOCARDIOGRAM, a visual record made by echocardiography [n]
ECHOED ECHO, to repeat a sound [v]
ECHOER one that echoes [n -S]
ECHOERS ECHOER, one that echoes [n]
ECHOES ECHO, a reflected sound [n]
ECHOEY full of echos [adj ECHOIER, ECHOIEST]
ECHOGRAM a record produced by a device that uses ultrasonic waves [n -S]
ECHOGRAMS ECHOGRAM, a record produced by a device that uses ultrasonic waves [n]
ECHOGRAPH an echo-sounder, used to measure the depth of water [n -S]
ECHOGRAPHIES ECHOGRAPHY, medical examination of the internal structures of the
body by means of ultrasound [n]
ECHOGRAPHS ECHOGRAPH, an echo-sounder, used to measure the depth of water [n]
ECHOGRAPHY medical examination of the internal structures of the body by means of
ultrasound [n ECHOGRAPHIES]
ECHOIC resembling an echo [adj ECHOICALLY]
ECHOICALLY ECHOIC, resembling an echo [adv]
ECHOIER ECHOEY, full of echos [adj]
ECHOIEST ECHOEY, full of echos [adj]
ECHOING ECHO, to repeat a sound [v]
ECHOISE to repeat another person's words, also ECHOIZE [v ECHOISED, ECHOISING,
ECHOISES]
ECHOISED ECHOISE, to repeat another person's words, also ECHOIZE [v]
ECHOISES ECHOISE, to repeat another person's words, also ECHOIZE [v]
ECHOISING ECHOISE, to repeat another person's words, also ECHOIZE [v]
ECHOISM the formation of repeated words [n -S]
ECHOISMS ECHOISM, the formation of repeated words [n]
ECHOIST a person who repeats another person's words [n -S]
ECHOISTS ECHOIST, a person who repeats another person's words [n]
ECHOIZE to repeat another person's words, also ECHOISE [v ECHOIZED, ECHOIZING,
ECHOIZES]
ECHOIZED ECHOIZE, to repeat another person's words, also ECHOISE [v]
ECHOIZES ECHOIZE, to repeat another person's words, also ECHOISE [v]
ECHOIZING ECHOIZE, to repeat another person's words, also ECHOISE [v]
ECHOLALIA the often pathological repetition of what is said by other people as if
echoing them [n -S]
ECHOLALIAS ECHOLALIA, the often pathological repetition of what is said by other
people as if echoing them [n]
ECHOLALIC of or like echolalia, the often pathological repetition of what is said
by other people as if echoing them [adj]
ECHOLESS without an echo [adj]
ECHOLOCATION determining the position of objects by means of supersonic
vibrations echoed from them, as a bat does [n -S]
ECHOLOCATIONS ECHOLOCATION, determining the position of objects by means of
supersonic vibrations echoed from them, as a bat does [n]
ECHOPRAXES ECHOPRAXIS, in mental illness, echo-like repetition of another's
actions, also ECHOPRAXIA [n]
ECHOPRAXIA in mental illness, echo-like repetition of another's actions, also
ECHOPRAXIS [n -S]
ECHOPRAXIAS ECHOPRAXIA, in mental illness, echo-like repetition of another's
actions, also ECHOPRAXIS [n]
ECHOPRAXIS in mental illness, echo-like repetition of another's actions, also
ECHOPRAXIA [n ECHOPRAXES]
ECHOS ECHO, a reflected sound [n]
ECHOVIRUS any of a group of viruses that cause respiratory or intestinal diseases
[n -ES]
ECHOVIRUSES ECHOVIRUS, any of a group of viruses that cause respiratory or
intestinal diseases [n]
ECHT (German) genuine, authentic [adj]
ECLAIR a cake with cream filling and usually chocolate icing [n -S]
ECLAIRCISSEMENT (French) clarification, enlightenment [n]
ECLAIRS ECLAIR, a cake with cream filling and usually chocolate icing [n]
ECLAMPSIA a fancied perception of flashes of light, a symptom of epilepsy; hence,
epilepsy itself, also ECLAMPSY [n -S]
ECLAMPSIAS ECLAMPSIA, a fancied perception of flashes of light, a symptom of
epilepsy; hence, epilepsy itself, also ECLAMPSY [n]
ECLAMPSIES ECLAMPSY, a fancied perception of flashes of light, a symptom of
epilepsy; hence, epilepsy itself; convulsions, also ECLAMPSIA [n]
ECLAMPSY a fancied perception of flashes of light, a symptom of epilepsy; hence,
epilepsy itself; convulsions, also ECLAMPSIA [n ECLAMPSIES]
ECLAMPTIC relating to eclampsia, a symptom of epilepsy [adj]
ECLAT (French) great brilliance, acclamation; conspicuous success [n -S]
ECLATS ECLAT, (French) great brilliance, acclamation; conspicuous success [n]
ECLECTIC selecting and employing individual elements from a variety of sources,
systems, or styles [adj ECLECTICALLY] / an eclectic person [n -S]
ECLECTICALLY ECLECTIC, selecting and employing individual elements from a
variety of sources, systems, or styles [adv]
ECLECTICISM being eclectic [n -S]
ECLECTICISMS ECLECTICISM, being eclectic [n]
ECLECTICS ECLECTIC, an eclectic person [n]
ECLIPSE to obscure [v ECLIPSED, ECLIPSING, ECLIPSES]
ECLIPSED ECLIPSE, to obscure [v]
ECLIPSER one that eclipses [n -S]
ECLIPSERS ECLIPSER, one that eclipses [n]
ECLIPSES ECLIPSIS, a figure of syntax [n]
ECLIPSING ECLIPSE, to obscure [v]
ECLIPSIS a figure of syntax [n ECLIPSISES or ECLIPSES]
ECLIPSISES ECLIPSIS, a figure of syntax [n]
ECLIPTIC relating to the ecliptic [adj ECLIPTICALLY] / an imaginary circle which
the sun follows from Earth perspective [n -S]
ECLIPTICALLY ECLIPTIC, relating to the ecliptic [adv]
ECLIPTICS ECLIPTIC, an imaginary circle which the sun follows from Earth
perspective [n]
ECLOGITE a crystalline rock containing red garnet, also EKLOGITE [n -S]
ECLOGITES ECLOGITE, a crystalline rock containing red garnet, also EKLOGITE [n]
ECLOGUE a pastoral poem, often in the form of a dialogue between shepherds,
also AEGLOGUE [n -S]
ECLOGUES ECLOGUE, a pastoral poem, often in the form of a dialogue between
shepherds, also AEGLOGUE [n]
ECLOSE to emerge from a pupal case [v ECLOSED, ECLOSING, ECLOSES]
ECLOSED ECLOSE, to emerge from a pupal case [v]
ECLOSES ECLOSE, to emerge from a pupal case [v]
ECLOSING ECLOSE, to emerge from a pupal case [v]
ECLOSION the emergence of insect from pupa [n -S]
ECLOSIONS ECLOSION, the emergence of insect from pupa [n]
ECO (short for) ecology [n -S]
ECOCATASTROPHE a major destructive upset in the balance of nature esp. when
caused by the action of humans [n -S]
ECOCATASTROPHES ECOCATASTROPHE, a major destructive upset in the balance of
nature esp. when caused by the action of humans [n]
ECOCENTRIC having a serious concern for environmental issues [adj]
ECOCIDAL relating to ecocide, destruction of the environment [adj]
ECOCIDE the destruction of the environment [n -S]
ECOCIDES ECOCIDE, the destruction of the environment [n]
ECOCLIMATE a local climate regarded as an ecological factor [n -S]
ECOCLIMATES ECOCLIMATE, a local climate regarded as an ecological factor [n]
ECOD (archaic) a mild oath, also EGAD, EGADS, IGAD [interj]
ECOFEMINISM a movement or theory that applies feminist principles and ideas to
ecological issues [n -S]
ECOFEMINISMS ECOFEMINISM, a movement or theory that applies feminist
principles and ideas to ecological issues [n]
ECOFEMINIST an adherent of ecofeminism [n -S]
ECOFEMINISTS ECOFEMINIST, an adherent of ecofeminism [n]
ECOFREAK a zealous environmentalist [n -S]
ECOFREAKS ECOFREAK, a zealous environmentalist [n]
ECOFRIENDLIER ECOFRIENDLY, respectful of the environment [adj]
ECOFRIENDLIEST ECOFRIENDLY, respectful of the environment [adj]
ECOFRIENDLY respectful of the environment [adj ECOFRIENDLIER, ECOFRIENDLIEST]
ECOGIFT a donation of land to the government for ecological purposes [n -S]
ECOGIFTS ECOGIFT, a donation of land to the government for ecological purposes
[n]
ECOLODGE a tourist accommodation facility designed to have minimal impact on the
environment, often constructed as part of an environmental project [n -S]
ECOLODGES ECOLODGE, a tourist accommodation facility designed to have minimal
impact on the environment, often constructed as part of an environmental project
[n]
ECOLOGIC relating to ecology, also ECOLOGICAL, OECOLOGIC, OECOLOGICAL [adj
ECOLOGICALLY]
ECOLOGICAL relating to ecology, also ECOLOGIC, OECOLOGIC, OECOLOGICAL [adj
ECOLOGICALLY]
ECOLOGICALLY ECOLOGICAL, relating to ecology, also ECOLOGIC, OECOLOGIC,
OECOLOGICAL [adv]
ECOLOGIES ECOLOGY, the study of the interrelationships between life forms and
their environment, also OECOLOGY [n]
ECOLOGIST a student of ecology, also OECOLOGIST [n -S]
ECOLOGISTS ECOLOGIST, a student of ecology, also OECOLOGIST [n]
ECOLOGY the study of the interrelationships between life forms and their
environment, also OECOLOGY [n ECOLOGIES]
ECOMAP a diagrammatic representation of a person's or family's interactions
with other individuals and groups in the community [n -S]
ECOMAPS ECOMAP, a diagrammatic representation of a person's or family's
interactions with other individuals and groups in the community [n]
ECOMMERCE business conducted on the internet [n -S]
ECOMMERCES ECOMMERCE, business conducted on the internet [n]
ECOMOVEMENT an organized movement to deal with environmental issues, reduce
emissions, etc. [n -S]
ECOMOVEMENTS ECOMOVEMENT, an organized movement to deal with environmental
issues, reduce emissions, etc. [n]
ECOMUSEUM a type of interdisciplinary museum presenting the history and heritage
of a region [n -S]
ECOMUSEUMS ECOMUSEUM, a type of interdisciplinary museum presenting the history
and heritage of a region [n]
ECONOBOX a small economical car [n -ES]
ECONOBOXES ECONOBOX, a small economical car [n]
ECONOMETER a device in a car that informs the driver of how much fuel they are
consuming [n -S]
ECONOMETERS ECONOMETER, a device in a car that informs the driver of how much fuel
they are consuming [n]
ECONOMETRIC relating to the measurement of the economy, also ECONOMETRICAL [adj
ECONOMETRICALLY]
ECONOMETRICAL relating to econometrics [adj ECONOMETRICALLY]
ECONOMETRICALLY ECONOMETRICAL, relating to econometrics [adv]
ECONOMETRICIAN one who studies econometrics [n -S]
ECONOMETRICIANS ECONOMETRICIAN, one who studies econometrics [n]
ECONOMETRICS the science of the measurement of the economy [n]
ECONOMETRIST a student of econometrics [n -S]
ECONOMETRISTS ECONOMETRIST, a student of econometrics [n]
ECONOMIC relating to finance [adj ECONOMICALLY]
ECONOMICAL marked by careful, efficient, and prudent use of resources [adj
ECONOMICALLY]
ECONOMICALLY ECONOMICAL, marked by careful, efficient, and prudent use of
resources [adv]
ECONOMICS the study of financial matters [n]
ECONOMIES ECONOMY, thrift [n]
ECONOMISATION the process of economising, also ECONOMIZATION [n -S]
ECONOMISATIONS ECONOMISATION, the process of economising, also ECONOMIZATION [n]
ECONOMISE to make economies, also ECONOMIZE [v ECONOMISED, ECONOMISING,
ECONOMISES]
ECONOMISED ECONOMISE, to make economies, also ECONOMIZE [v]
ECONOMISER one who economises, also ECONOMIZER [n -S]
ECONOMISERS ECONOMISER, one who economises, also ECONOMIZER [n]
ECONOMISES ECONOMISE, to make economies, also ECONOMIZE [v]
ECONOMISING ECONOMISE, to make economies, also ECONOMIZE [v]
ECONOMISM a belief that economic causes are of primary importance [n -S]
ECONOMISMS ECONOMISM, a belief that economic causes are of primary importance [n]
ECONOMIST a student of economics [n -S]
ECONOMISTIC relating to economists [adj]
ECONOMISTS ECONOMIST, a student of economics [n]
ECONOMIZATION the process of economizing, also ECONOMISATION [n -S]
ECONOMIZATIONS ECONOMIZATION, the process of economizing, also ECONOMISATION [n]
ECONOMIZE to make economies, also ECONOMISE [v ECONOMIZED, ECONOMIZING,
ECONOMIZES]
ECONOMIZED ECONOMIZE, to make economies, also ECONOMISE [v]
ECONOMIZER one who economizes, also ECONOMISER [n -S]
ECONOMIZERS ECONOMIZER, one who economizes, also ECONOMISER [n]
ECONOMIZES ECONOMIZE, to make economies, also ECONOMISE [v]
ECONOMIZING ECONOMIZE, to make economies, also ECONOMISE [v]
ECONOMY thrift [n ECONOMIES]
ECONUT one concerned for the environment [n -S]
ECONUTS ECONUT, one concerned for the environment [n]
ECOPHOBIA fear of one's home surroundings [n -S]
ECOPHOBIAS ECOPHOBIA, fear of one's home surroundings [n]
ECOPHYSIOLOGIES ECOPHYSIOLOGY, the science of the interrelationships between the
physiology of organisms and their environment [n]
ECOPHYSIOLOGY the science of the interrelationships between the physiology of
organisms and their environment [n ECOPHYSIOLOGIES]
ECORCHE (French) a manikin, or image, representing an animal, esp. man, with
the skin removed so that the muscles are exposed for purposes of study [n -S]
ECORCHES ECORCHE, (French) a manikin, or image, representing an animal, esp.
man, with the skin removed so that the muscles are exposed for purposes of study
[n]
ECOREGION an area defined by its environmental conditions [n -S]
ECOREGIONS ECOREGION, an area defined by its environmental conditions [n]
ECOS ECO, (short for) ecology [n]
ECOSPECIES a group of ecotypes [n]
ECOSPECIFIC relating to an ecospecies [adj]
ECOSPHERE the biosphere [n -S]
ECOSPHERES ECOSPHERE, the biosphere [n]
ECOSSAISE (French) a dancing tune in the Scotch style [n -S]
ECOSSAISES ECOSSAISE, (French) a dancing tune in the Scotch style [n]
ECOSTATE of a leaf, having no ribs or nerves [adj]
ECOSYSTEM all the organisms in a particular region and the environment in which
they live [n -S]
ECOSYSTEMS ECOSYSTEM, all the organisms in a particular region and the environment
in which they live [n]
ECOTAGE sabotage for ecological motives [n -S]
ECOTAGES ECOTAGE, sabotage for ecological motives [n]
ECOTARIAN a person who eats only food that has been produced in an
environmentally friendly manner [n -S]
ECOTARIANISM the principle or practice of avoiding eating any foods whose
production or transportation are considered ecologically damaging [n -S]
ECOTARIANISMS ECOTARIANISM, the principle or practice of avoiding eating any
foods whose production or transportation are considered ecologically damaging [n]
ECOTARIANS ECOTARIAN, a person who eats only food that has been produced in an
environmentally friendly manner [n]
ECOTECTURE a type of architecture based on concern for ecological principles such
as sustainability and environmental impact [n -S]
ECOTECTURES ECOTECTURE, a type of architecture based on concern for ecological
principles such as sustainability and environmental impact [n]
ECOTERRORISM sabotage intended to hinder activities that are considered
damaging to the environment [n -S]
ECOTERRORISMS ECOTERRORISM, sabotage intended to hinder activities that are
considered damaging to the environment [n]
ECOTERRORIST one who practises ecological terrorism [n -S]
ECOTERRORISTS ECOTERRORIST, one who practises ecological terrorism [n]
ECOTONAL relating to an ecotone, a zone of mixed vegetation formed by the
overlapping of adjoining communities [adj]
ECOTONE a transition area between two adjacent ecological communities [n -S]
ECOTONES ECOTONE, a transition area between two adjacent ecological communities
[n]
ECOTOPIA an ecologically ideal region or type of society [n -S]
ECOTOPIAS ECOTOPIA, an ecologically ideal region or type of society [n]
ECOTOUR to go on a tour with an ecological purpose [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ECOTOURED ECOTOUR, to go on a tour with an ecological purpose [v]
ECOTOURING ECOTOUR, to go on a tour with an ecological purpose [v]
ECOTOURISM the practice of touring natural habitats in a manner meant to minimize
ecological impact [n -S]
ECOTOURISMS ECOTOURISM, the practice of touring natural habitats in a manner meant
to minimize ecological impact [n]
ECOTOURIST a tourist who visits areas of ecological interest (typically exotic and
often threatened natural environments), esp. to help conservation efforts and
observe wildlife [n -S]
ECOTOURISTS ECOTOURIST, a tourist who visits areas of ecological interest
(typically exotic and often threatened natural environments), esp. to help
conservation efforts and observe wildlife [n]
ECOTOURS ECOTOUR, to go on a tour with an ecological purpose [v]
ECOTOXIC poisonous to flora and fauna [adj]
ECOTOXICOLOGIES ECOTOXICOLOGY, the study of the destructive effect of waste
materials, etc. on the environment [n]
ECOTOXICOLOGIST a specialist in ecotoxicology [n]
ECOTOXICOLOGY the study of the destructive effect of waste materials, etc. on
the environment [n ECOTOXICOLOGIES]
ECOTYPE a group of organisms which have adapted to a particular environment and
so have become different from other groups within the species [n -S]
ECOTYPES ECOTYPE, a group of organisms which have adapted to a particular
environment and so have become different from other groups within the species [n]
ECOTYPIC of or like an ecotype, a group of organisms which have adapted to a
particular environment [adj ECOTYPICALLY]
ECOTYPICALLY ECOTYPIC, of or like an ecotype, a group of organisms which have
adapted to a particular environment [adv]
ECOZONE a regional ecosystem [n -S]
ECOZONES ECOZONE, a regional ecosystem [n]
ECPHONESES ECPHONESIS, an animated or passionate exclamation [n]
ECPHONESIS an animated or passionate exclamation [n ECPHONESES]
ECPHRACTIC (obsolete) serving to remove obstructions [adj] / a drug that removes
obstructions [n -S]
ECPHRACTICS ECPHRACTIC, a drug that removes obstructions [n]
ECPHRASES ECPHRASIS, a description of a work of art, possibly imaginary, produced
as a rhetorical exercise, also EKPHRASIS [n]
ECPHRASIS a description of a work of art, possibly imaginary, produced as a
rhetorical exercise, also EKPHRASIS [n ECPHRASES]
ECRASEUR (French) a surgical instrument in the form of a wire or chain loop
which cuts as it tightens [n -S]
ECRASEURS ECRASEUR, (French) a surgical instrument in the form of a wire or chain
loop which cuts as it tightens [n]
ECRITOIRE (French) a writing-desk [n -S]
ECRITOIRES ECRITOIRE, (French) a writing-desk [n]
ECRU (French) the color or appearance of unbleached stuff, as silk, linen, or the
like [n -S]
ECRUS ECRU, (French) the color or appearance of unbleached stuff, as silk, linen,
or the like [n]
ECSTASES ECSTASIS, ecstasy [n]
ECSTASIED ECSTASY, to send into a state of ecstasy [v]
ECSTASIES ECSTASY, to send into a state of ecstasy [v]
ECSTASIS ecstasy [n ECSTASISES or ECSTASES]
ECSTASISE to be ecstatic, also ECSTASIZE [v ECSTASISED, ECSTASISING, ECSTASISES]
ECSTASISED ECSTASISE, to be ecstatic, also ECSTASIZE [v]
ECSTASISES ECSTASISE, to be ecstatic, also ECSTASIZE [v]
ECSTASISING ECSTASISE, to be ecstatic, also ECSTASIZE [v]
ECSTASIZE to be ecstatic, also ECSTASISE [v ECSTASIZED, ECSTASIZING, ECSTASIZES]
ECSTASIZED ECSTASIZE, to be ecstatic, also ECSTASISE [v]
ECSTASIZES ECSTASIZE, to be ecstatic, also ECSTASISE [v]
ECSTASIZING ECSTASIZE, to be ecstatic, also ECSTASISE [v]
ECSTASY a state of exalted pleasure or happiness, also EXTASY [n ECSTASIES] /
to send into a state of ecstasy [v ECSTASIED, ECSTASYING, ECSTASIES]
ECSTASYING ECSTASY, to send into a state of ecstasy [v]
ECSTATIC very happy [adj ECSTATICALLY] / one who is subject to ecstasies [n -S]
ECSTATICALLY ECSTATIC, very happy [adv]
ECSTATICS ECSTATIC, one who is subject to ecstasies [n]
ECTASES ECTASIS, (Greek) the lengthening of a short syllable, also ECTASIA [n]
ECTASIA the lengthening of a short syllable, also ECTASIS [n -S]
ECTASIAS ECTASIA, the lengthening of a short syllable, also ECTASIS [n]
ECTASIS (Greek) the lengthening of a short syllable, also ECTASIA [n ECTASES]
ECTATIC relating to ectasis [adj]
ECTHLIPSES ECTHLIPSIS, the omission of one or more sounds in pronouncing a word
[n]
ECTHLIPSIS the omission of one or more sounds in pronouncing a word [n ECTHLIPSES]
ECTHYMA (Greek) a skin disease with large round pustules [n ECTHYMAS or
ECTHYMATA]
ECTHYMAS ECTHYMA, (Greek) a skin disease with large round pustules [n]
ECTHYMATA ECTHYMA, (Greek) a skin disease with large round pustules [n]
ECTOBLAST the outer layer of the blastoderm, also EPIBLAST [n -S]
ECTOBLASTIC relating to the ectoblast, the outer layer of the blastoderm [adj]
ECTOBLASTS ECTOBLAST, the outer layer of the blastoderm, also EPIBLAST [n]
ECTOCRINE any metabolite that is released into an organism's environment and
influences the vital processes of other organisms [n -S]
ECTOCRINES ECTOCRINE, any metabolite that is released into an organism's
environment and influences the vital processes of other organisms [n]
ECTODERM the external layer of an embryo, also EXODERM [n -S]
ECTODERMAL of or relating to the ectoderm, also ECTODERMIC [adj]
ECTODERMIC of or relating to the ectoderm, also ECTODERMAL [adj]
ECTODERMS ECTODERM, the external layer of an embryo, also EXODERM [n]
ECTOENZYME an exoenzyme, an enzyme that functions outside the cell producing it [n
-S]
ECTOENZYMES ECTOENZYME, an exoenzyme, an enzyme that functions outside the cell
producing it [n]
ECTOGENE a gene involved in the development of an embryo in artificial
conditions [n -S]
ECTOGENES ECTOGENE, a gene involved in the development of an embryo in artificial
conditions [n]
ECTOGENESES ECTOGENESIS, variation in response to outside conditions [n]
ECTOGENESIS variation in response to outside conditions [n ECTOGENESES]
ECTOGENETIC produced by or characteristic of ectogenesis [adj]
ECTOGENIC relating to ectogeny, the effect of pollen on the tissues of a plant
[adj ECTOGENICALLY]
ECTOGENICALLY ECTOGENIC, relating to ectogeny, the effect of pollen on the
tissues of a plant [adv]
ECTOGENIES ECTOGENY, the effect of pollen on the tissues of a plant [n]
ECTOGENOUS of a parasite, that can live outside a host [adj]
ECTOGENY the effect of pollen on the tissues of a plant [n ECTOGENIES]
ECTOMERE a cell that develops into ectoderm [n -S]
ECTOMERES ECTOMERE, a cell that develops into ectoderm [n]
ECTOMERIC like an ectomere, the more transparent cells, which finally become
external, in many segmenting ova, as those of mammals [adj]
ECTOMORPH a psychophysical type with long thin bones and large surface relative
[n -S]
ECTOMORPHIC being slender and thin [adj]
ECTOMORPHIES ECTOMORPHY, the state of being an ectomorph [n]
ECTOMORPHS ECTOMORPH, a psychophysical type with long thin bones and large surface
relative [n]
ECTOMORPHY the state of being an ectomorph [n ECTOMORPHIES]
ECTOMYCORRHIZA a type of mycorrhiza in which the fungus forms a layer on the
outside of the roots of the plant [n ECTOMYCORRHIZAE or ECTOMYCORRHIZAS]
ECTOMYCORRHIZAE ECTOMYCORRHIZA, a type of mycorrhiza in which the fungus forms a
layer on the outside of the roots of the plant [n]
ECTOMYCORRHIZAS ECTOMYCORRHIZA, a type of mycorrhiza in which the fungus forms a
layer on the outside of the roots of the plant [n]
ECTOPARASITE a parasite that lives on the surface of animals [n -S]
ECTOPARASITES ECTOPARASITE, a parasite that lives on the surface of animals [n]
ECTOPARASITIC of or like an ectoparasite [adj]
ECTOPHYTE a vegetable ectoparasite [n -S]
ECTOPHYTES ECTOPHYTE, a vegetable ectoparasite [n]
ECTOPHYTIC relating to an ectophyte, a vegetable ectoparasite [adj]
ECTOPIA abnormal displacement of body parts, also ECTOPY [n -S]
ECTOPIAS ECTOPIA, abnormal displacement of body parts, also ECTOPY [n]
ECTOPIC relating to ectopia [adj ECTOPICALLY]
ECTOPICALLY ECTOPIC, relating to ectopia [adv]
ECTOPIES ECTOPY, abnormal displacement of body parts, also ECTOPIA [n]
ECTOPLASM the outer transparent layer of protoplasm in a developing ovum, also
EXOPLASM [n -S]
ECTOPLASMIC of or like ectoplasm, also ECTOPLASTIC [adj]
ECTOPLASMS ECTOPLASM, the outer transparent layer of protoplasm in a developing
ovum, also EXOPLASM [n]
ECTOPLASTIC relating to ectoplasm, also ECTOPLASMIC [adj]
ECTOPROCT a bryozoan, a moss or liverwort [n -S]
ECTOPROCTS ECTOPROCT, a bryozoan, a moss or liverwort [n]
ECTOPY abnormal displacement of body parts, also ECTOPIA [n ECTOPIES]
ECTOSARC the outermost layer of some protozoans [n -S]
ECTOSARCOUS like ectosarc [adj]
ECTOSARCS ECTOSARC, the outermost layer of some protozoans [n]
ECTOTHERM a cold-blooded animal [n -S]
ECTOTHERMIC cold-blooded [adj]
ECTOTHERMS ECTOTHERM, a cold-blooded animal [n]
ECTOTROPHIC growing in a close web on the surface of the associated root [adj]
ECTOZOA ECTOZOON, a parasite on the body of an animal, also ECTOZOAN [n]
ECTOZOAN a parasite on the body of an animal, also ECTOZOON [n -S]
ECTOZOANS ECTOZOAN, a parasite on the body of an animal, also ECTOZOON [n]
ECTOZOIC externally parasitic [adj]
ECTOZOON a parasite on the body of an animal, also ECTOZOAN [n ECTOZOA]
ECTROPIC displaying the red inner surface of the eyelid [adj]
ECTROPION an unnatural eversion of the eyelids, also ECTROPIUM [n -S]
ECTROPIONS ECTROPION, an unnatural eversion of the eyelids, also ECTROPIUM [n]
ECTROPIUM an unnatural eversion of the eyelids, also ECTROPION [n -S]
ECTROPIUMS ECTROPIUM, an unnatural eversion of the eyelids, also ECTROPION [n]
ECTYPAL or or like an ectype, a reproduction or copy [adj]
ECTYPE a reproduction or copy [n -S]
ECTYPES ECTYPE, a reproduction or copy [n]
ECTYPOGRAPHIES ECTYPOGRAPHY, etching in relief [n]
ECTYPOGRAPHY etching in relief [n ECTYPOGRAPHIES]
ECU (French) an old French coin [n -S]
ECUELLE (French) a two-handled soup bowl [n -S]
ECUELLES ECUELLE, (French) a two-handled soup bowl [n]
ECUMENE an inhabited area [n -S]
ECUMENES ECUMENE, an inhabited area [n]
ECUMENIC general; universal; in ecclesiastical usage, that which concerns the
whole church, also ECUMENICAL, OECUMENIC, OECUMENICAL [adj ECUMENICALLY]
ECUMENICAL general; universal; in ecclesiastical usage, that which concerns the
whole church, also ECUMENIC, OECUMENIC, OECUMENICAL [adj ECUMENICALLY]
ECUMENICALISM the doctrines and practice of the Christian ecumenical movement,
also ECUMENICISM [n -S]
ECUMENICALISMS ECUMENICALISM, the doctrines and practice of the Christian
ecumenical movement, also ECUMENICISM [n]
ECUMENICALLY ECUMENICAL, general; universal; in ecclesiastical usage, that
which concerns the whole church, also ECUMENIC, OECUMENIC, OECUMENICAL [adv]
ECUMENICISM the doctrines and practice of the Christian ecumenical movement, also
ECUMENICALISM [n -S]
ECUMENICISMS ECUMENICISM, the doctrines and practice of the Christian
ecumenical movement, also ECUMENICALISM [n]
ECUMENICIST a believer in ecumenicism [n -S]
ECUMENICISTS ECUMENICIST, a believer in ecumenicism [n]
ECUMENICITIES ECUMENICITY, the state of being drawn close to others esp.
through Christian ecumenism [n]
ECUMENICITY the state of being drawn close to others esp. through Christian
ecumenism [n ECUMENICITIES]
ECUMENICS the study of ecumenicism [n]
ECUMENISM the doctrines and practice of the Christian ecumenical movement [n -S]
ECUMENISMS ECUMENISM, the doctrines and practice of the Christian ecumenical
movement [n]
ECUMENIST an adherent of ecumenism, the doctrines and practice of the Christian
ecumenical movement [n -S]
ECUMENISTS ECUMENIST, an adherent of ecumenism, the doctrines and practice of the
Christian ecumenical movement [n]
ECURIE (French) a team of motor racing cars [n -S]
ECURIES ECURIE, (French) a team of motor racing cars [n]
ECUS ECU, (French) an old French coin [n]
ECZEMA a skin disease [n -S]
ECZEMAS ECZEMA, a skin disease [n]
ECZEMATOUS pertaining to eczema [adj]
ED (short for) education [n -S]
EDACIOUS voracious, devouring [adj EDACIOUSLY]
EDACIOUSLY EDACIOUS, voracious, devouring [adv]
EDACIOUSNESS the state of being edacious [n -ES]
EDACIOUSNESSES EDACIOUSNESS, the state of being edacious [n]
EDACITIES EDACITY, ravenousness, voracity [n]
EDACITY ravenousness, voracity [n EDACITIES]
EDAMAME a preparation of baby soybeans in the pod commonly found in Japan,
China and Korea [n -S]
EDAMAMES EDAMAME, a preparation of baby soybeans in the pod commonly found in
Japan, China and Korea [n]
EDAPHIC pertaining to the soil [adj EDAPHICALLY]
EDAPHICALLY EDAPHIC, pertaining to the soil [adv]
EDAPHOLOGIES EDAPHOLOGY, the science of soil as a plant growing medium [n]
EDAPHOLOGY the science of soil as a plant growing medium [n EDAPHOLOGIES]
EDDIED EDDY, to move against the main current [v]
EDDIES EDDY, to move against the main current [v]
EDDISH pasturage, or the eatable growth of grass after mowing, also ARISH,
ARRISH, EADISH [n -ES]
EDDISHES EDDISH, pasturage, or the eatable growth of grass after mowing, also
ARISH, ARRISH, EADISH [n]
EDDO a kind of yam, aka taro, dasheen [n -ES]
EDDOES EDDO, a kind of yam, aka taro, dasheen [n]
EDDY to move against the main current [v EDDIED, EDDYING, EDDIES]
EDDYING EDDY, to move against the main current [v]
EDELWEISS (German) a white Alpine flower of the composite family [n -ES]
EDELWEISSES EDELWEISS, (German) a white Alpine flower of the composite family [n]
EDEMA (Greek) local or general swelling produced by the accumulation of fluid in
the body tissues or cavities, also OEDEMA [n EDEMAS or EDEMATA]
EDEMAS EDEMA, (Greek) local or general swelling produced by the accumulation
of fluid in the body tissues or cavities, also OEDEMA [n]
EDEMATA EDEMA, (Greek) local or general swelling produced by the accumulation
of fluid in the body tissues or cavities, also OEDEMA [n]
EDEMATOSE pertaining to, or of the nature of, edema, also EDEMATOUS, OEDEMATOSE,
OEDEMATOUS [adj]
EDEMATOUS pertaining to, or of the nature of, edema, also EDEMATOSE, OEDEMATOSE,
OEDEMATOUS [adj]
EDENIC of or pertaining to Eden [adj]
EDENTAL without teeth, as of anteaters, armadillos, and sloths, also EDENTATE
[adj]
EDENTATE a toothless mammal as an armadillo or sloth [n -S]
EDENTATES EDENTATE, a toothless mammal as an armadillo or sloth [n]
EDENTULATE without teeth, also EDENTULOUS [adj]
EDENTULOUS without teeth, also EDENTULATE [adj]
EDGE to furnish with a border [v EDGED, EDGING, EDGES]
EDGEBONE the bone of the rump in cattle, also AITCHBONE [n -S]
EDGEBONES EDGEBONE, the bone of the rump in cattle, also AITCHBONE [n]
EDGED EDGE, to furnish with a border [v]
EDGELESS without an edge [adj]
EDGER a tool used to trim lawn borders [n -S]
EDGERS EDGER, a tool used to trim lawn borders [n]
EDGES EDGE, to furnish with a border [v]
EDGEWAYS with edge foremost or uppermost, also EDGEWISE [adv]
EDGEWISE with edge foremost or uppermost, also EDGEWAYS [adv]
EDGIER EDGY, nervous [adj]
EDGIEST EDGY, nervous [adj]
EDGILY EDGY, nervous [adv]
EDGINESS the state of being edgy [n -ES]
EDGINESSES EDGINESS, the state of being edgy [n]
EDGING something that serves as an edge [n -S]
EDGINGS EDGING, something that serves as an edge [n]
EDGY nervous [adj EDGIER, EDGIEST, EDGILY]
EDH a letter used in old English, also ETH [n -S]
EDHS EDH, a letter used in old English, also ETH [n]
EDIBILITIES EDIBILITY, the quality of being edible [n]
EDIBILITY the quality of being edible [n EDIBILITIES]
EDIBLE something fit to be eaten [n -S]
EDIBLENESS suitableness for being eaten [n -ES]
EDIBLENESSES EDIBLENESS, suitableness for being eaten [n]
EDIBLES EDIBLE, something fit to be eaten [n]
EDICT an authoritative order having the force of law [n -S]
EDICTAL relating to an edict [adj EDICTALLY]
EDICTALLY EDICTAL, relating to an edict [adv]
EDICTS EDICT, an authoritative order having the force of law [n]
EDIFICATION an act of edifying [n -S]
EDIFICATIONS EDIFICATION, an act of edifying [n]
EDIFICATORY giving edification [adj]
EDIFICE a building [n -S]
EDIFICES EDIFICE, a building [n]
EDIFICIAL pertaining to an edifice [adj]
EDIFIED EDIFY, to enlighten [v]
EDIFIER one who edifies [n -S]
EDIFIERS EDIFIER, one who edifies [n]
EDIFIES EDIFY, to enlighten [v]
EDIFY to enlighten [v EDIFIED, EDIFYING, EDIFIES]
EDIFYING EDIFY, to enlighten [v]
EDIFYINGLY EDIFYING, EDIFY, to enlighten [adv]
EDILE (Latin) in classical times, a magistrate in charge of games, markets or
buildings, also AEDILE [n -S]
EDILES EDILE, (Latin) in classical times, a magistrate in charge of games,
markets or buildings, also AEDILE [n]
EDIT to prepare for publication [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EDITABLE able to be edited [adj]
EDITED EDIT, to prepare for publication [v]
EDITING the act of editing [n -S]
EDITINGS EDITING, the act of editing [n]
EDITION to produce multiple copies of an art work [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EDITIONED EDITION, to produce multiple copies of an art work [v]
EDITIONING EDITION, to produce multiple copies of an art work [v]
EDITIONS EDITION [n]
EDITOR one that edits [n -S]
EDITORIAL relating to editors [adj EDITORIALLY] / an article in a newspaper
written by an editor or leader writer [n -S]
EDITORIALISE to introduce personal opinions or bias into reporting, also
EDITORIALIZE [v EDITORIALISED, EDITORIALISING, EDITORIALISES]
EDITORIALISED EDITORIALISE, to introduce personal opinions or bias into
reporting, also EDITORIALIZE [v]
EDITORIALISER one who editorialises, also EDITORIALIZER [n -S]
EDITORIALISERS EDITORIALISER, one who editorialises, also EDITORIALIZER [n]
EDITORIALISES EDITORIALISE, to introduce personal opinions or bias into
EDITORIALISING EDITORIALISE, to introduce personal opinions or bias into
EDITORIALIST a writer of editorials [n -S]
EDITORIALISTS EDITORIALIST, a writer of editorials [n]
EDITORIALIZE to introduce personal opinions or bias into reporting, also
EDITORIALISE [v EDITORIALIZED, EDITORIALIZING, EDITORIALIZES]
EDITORIALIZED EDITORIALIZE, to introduce personal opinions or bias into
reporting, also EDITORIALISE [v]
EDITORIALIZER one who editorializes, also EDITORIALISER [n -S]
EDITORIALIZERS EDITORIALIZER, one who editorializes, also EDITORIALISER [n]
EDITORIALIZES EDITORIALIZE, to introduce personal opinions or bias into
EDITORIALIZING EDITORIALIZE, to introduce personal opinions or bias into
EDITORIALLY EDITORIAL, relating to editors [adv]
EDITORIALS EDITORIAL, an article in a newspaper written by an editor or leader
writer [n]
EDITORS EDITOR, one that edits [n]
EDITORSHIP the office or charge of an editor [n -S]
EDITORSHIPS EDITORSHIP, the office or charge of an editor [n]
EDITRESS a female editor, also EDITRIX [n -ES]
EDITRESSES EDITRESS, a female editor, also EDITRIX [n]
EDITRICES EDITRIX, a female editor, also EDITRESS [n]
EDITRIX a female editor, also EDITRESS [n EDITRICES or EDITRIXES]
EDITRIXES EDITRIX, a female editor, also EDITRESS [n]
EDITS EDIT, to prepare for publication [v]
EDRIOPHTHALMIAN of crustaceans, with stalkless eyes, also EDRIOPHTHALMIC,
EDRIOPHTHALMOUS [adj]
EDRIOPHTHALMIC of crustaceans, with stalkless eyes, also EDRIOPHTHALMIAN,
EDRIOPHTHALMOUS [adj]
EDRIOPHTHALMOUS of crustaceans, with stalkless eyes, also EDRIOPHTHALMIAN,
EDRIOPHTHALMIC [adj]
EDS ED, (short for) education [n]
EDUCABILITIES EDUCABILITY, the capacity to be educated [n]
EDUCABILITY the capacity to be educated [n EDUCABILITIES]
EDUCABLE someone able to be educated [n -S]
EDUCABLES EDUCABLE, someone able to be educated [n]
EDUCATABILITIES EDUCATABILITY, the quality of being educatable [n]
EDUCATABILITY the quality of being educatable [n EDUCATABILITIES]
EDUCATABLE that can be educated [adj]
EDUCATE to teach [v EDUCATED, EDUCATING, EDUCATES]
EDUCATED EDUCATE, to teach [v]
EDUCATEDNESS the state of being educated [n -ES]
EDUCATEDNESSES EDUCATEDNESS, the state of being educated [n]
EDUCATES EDUCATE, to teach [v]
EDUCATING EDUCATE, to teach [v]
EDUCATION bringing up or training esp. of a child [n -S]
EDUCATIONAL serving to educate [adj EDUCATIONALLY]
EDUCATIONALIST a person skilled in methods of educating or teaching [n -S]
EDUCATIONALISTS EDUCATIONALIST, a person skilled in methods of educating or
teaching [n]
EDUCATIONALLY EDUCATIONAL, serving to educate [adv]
EDUCATIONESE the jargon used esp. by educational theorists [n -S]
EDUCATIONESES EDUCATIONESE, the jargon used esp. by educational theorists [n]
EDUCATIONIST a professional educator [n -S]
EDUCATIONISTS EDUCATIONIST, a professional educator [n]
EDUCATIONS EDUCATION, bringing up or training esp. of a child [n]
EDUCATIVE relating to education [adj]
EDUCATOR one who educates [n -S]
EDUCATORS EDUCATOR, one who educates [n]
EDUCATORY relating to education [adj]
EDUCE to draw out, elicit [v EDUCED, EDUCING, EDUCES]
EDUCED EDUCE, to draw out, elicit [v]
EDUCEMENT the act of educing [n -S]
EDUCEMENTS EDUCEMENT, the act of educing [n]
EDUCES EDUCE, to draw out, elicit [v]
EDUCIBLE able to be drawn out [adj]
EDUCING EDUCE, to draw out, elicit [v]
EDUCT that which is educed, as by analysis [n -S]
EDUCTION the act of drawing out or bringing into view [n -S]
EDUCTIONS EDUCTION, the act of drawing out or bringing into view [n]
EDUCTIVE drawn out [adj]
EDUCTOR someone who or something which educes [n -S]
EDUCTORS EDUCTOR, someone who or something which educes [n]
EDUCTS EDUCT, that which is educed, as by analysis [n]
EDULCORANT having a tendency to purify or to sweeten by removing or correcting
acidity and acrimony [adj]
EDULCORATE to make pleasant, sweeten [v EDULCORATED, EDULCORATING, EDULCORATES]
EDULCORATED EDULCORATE, to make pleasant, sweeten [v]
EDULCORATES EDULCORATE, to make pleasant, sweeten [v]
EDULCORATING EDULCORATE, to make pleasant, sweeten [v]
EDULCORATION freeing from soluble particles by washing [n -S]
EDULCORATIONS EDULCORATION, freeing from soluble particles by washing [n]
EDULCORATIVE serving to edulcorate, to sweeten [adj]
EDULCORATOR an agent that edulcorates [n -S]
EDULCORATORS EDULCORATOR, an agent that edulcorates [n]
EDUTAINMENT education combined with entertainment [n -S]
EDUTAINMENTS EDUTAINMENT, education combined with entertainment [n]
EE (Scots) an eye [n EEN]
EECH to augment, also EKE, ECH, ECHE, EIK, ICH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
EECHED EECH, to augment, also EKE, ECH, ECHE, EIK, ICH [v]
EECHES EECH, to augment, also EKE, ECH, ECHE, EIK, ICH [v]
EECHING EECH, to augment, also EKE, ECH, ECHE, EIK, ICH [v]
EEEW an interjection used to express disgust, also EEW, EW [interj]
EEJIT (colloquial) an idiot [n -S]
EEJITS EEJIT, (colloquial) an idiot [n]
EEK an interjection expressing fright [interj]
EEL a snakelike fish [n -S]
EELFARE a group of young eels [n -S]
EELFARES EELFARE, a group of young eels [n]
EELGRASS any of several submerged marine flowering plants with ribbonlike leaves
[n -ES]
EELGRASSES EELGRASS, any of several submerged marine flowering plants with
ribbonlike leaves [n]
EELIER EELY, like an eel [adj]
EELIEST EELY, like an eel [adj]
EELING the practice of catching eels [n -S]
EELINGS EELING, the practice of catching eels [n]
EELLIKE like an eel [adj]
EELPOUT a kind of fish, aka burbot [n -S]
EELPOUTS EELPOUT, a kind of fish, aka burbot [n]
EELS EEL, a snakelike fish [n]
EELWORM a small roundworm [n -S]
EELWORMS EELWORM, a small roundworm [n]
EELWRACK a grasslike flowering plant of the pondweed family [n -S]
EELWRACKS EELWRACK, a grasslike flowering plant of the pondweed family [n]
EELY like an eel [adj EELIER, EELIEST]
EEN EE, (Scots) an eye [n]
EENSIER EENSY, (colloquial) very small [adj]
EENSIEST EENSY, (colloquial) very small [adj]
EENSY (colloquial) very small [adj EENSIER, EENSIEST]
EERIE uncanny, also EERY [adj EERIER, EERIEST, EERILY]
EERIER EERY, uncanny, also EERIE [adj]
EERIEST EERY, uncanny, also EERIE [adj]
EERILY EERY, uncanny, also EERIE [adv]
EERINESS the state of being eerie [n -ES]
EERINESSES EERINESS, the state of being eerie [n]
EERY uncanny, also EERIE [adj EERIER, EERIEST, EERILY]
EEVEN the latter part of daylight hours, also EVENING, EEVN, EEVNING [n -S]
EEVENS EEVEN, the latter part of daylight hours, also EVENING, EEVN, EEVNING
[n]
EEVN the latter part of daylight hours, also EVENING, EEVEN, EEVNING [n -S]
EEVNING the latter part of daylight hours, also EVENING, EEVEN, EEVN [n -S]
EEVNINGS EEVNING, the latter part of daylight hours, also EVENING, EEVEN, EEVN
[n]
EEVNS EEVN, the latter part of daylight hours, also EVENING, EEVEN, EEVNING [n]
EEW an interjection used to express disgust, also EEEW, EW [interj]
EF the letter F [n -S]
EFF euphemism for fuck [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EFFABLE capable of being expressed [adj]
EFFACE to erase [v EFFACED, EFFACING, EFFACES]
EFFACEABLE that can be effaced [adj]
EFFACED EFFACE, to erase [v]
EFFACEMENT the act of effacing [n -S]
EFFACEMENTS EFFACEMENT, the act of effacing [n]
EFFACER one who effaces [n -S]
EFFACERS EFFACER, one who effaces [n]
EFFACES EFFACE, to erase [v]
EFFACING EFFACE, to erase [v]
EFFECT to bring about [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EFFECTED EFFECT, to bring about [v]
EFFECTER an organ that responds to stimulus, also EFFECTOR [n -S]
EFFECTERS EFFECTER, an organ that responds to stimulus, also EFFECTOR [n]
EFFECTIBLE capable of being done or achieved [adj]
EFFECTING EFFECT, to bring about [v]
EFFECTIVE that works [adj EFFECTIVELY] / an effective serviceman or other person
[n -S]
EFFECTIVELY EFFECTIVE, that works [adv]
EFFECTIVENESS the state of being effective [n -ES]
EFFECTIVENESSES EFFECTIVENESS, the state of being effective [n]
EFFECTIVES EFFECTIVE, an effective serviceman or other person [n]
EFFECTIVITIES EFFECTIVITY, the state of being effective [n]
EFFECTIVITY the state of being effective [n EFFECTIVITIES]
EFFECTLESS without effect or advantage [adj]
EFFECTOR an organ that responds to stimulus, also EFFECTER [n -S]
EFFECTORS EFFECTOR, an organ that responds to stimulus, also EFFECTER [n]
EFFECTS EFFECT, to bring about [v]
EFFECTUAL successful in producing the desired effect [adj EFFECTUALLY]
EFFECTUALITIES EFFECTUALITY, the state of being effectual [n]
EFFECTUALITY the state of being effectual [n EFFECTUALITIES]
EFFECTUALLY EFFECTUAL, successful in producing the desired effect [adv]
EFFECTUALNESS the state of being effectual [n -ES]
EFFECTUALNESSES EFFECTUALNESS, the state of being effectual [n]
EFFECTUATE to effect [v EFFECTUATED, EFFECTUATING, EFFECTUATES]
EFFECTUATED EFFECTUATE, to effect [v]
EFFECTUATES EFFECTUATE, to effect [v]
EFFECTUATING EFFECTUATE, to effect [v]
EFFECTUATION the act of effectuating [n -S]
EFFECTUATIONS EFFECTUATION, the act of effectuating [n]
EFFED EFF, euphemism for fuck [v]
EFFEIR (obsolete) to appertain, to suit, also EFFERE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EFFEIRED EFFEIR, (obsolete) to appertain, to suit, also EFFERE [v]
EFFEIRING EFFEIR, (obsolete) to appertain, to suit, also EFFERE [v]
EFFEIRS EFFEIR, (obsolete) to appertain, to suit, also EFFERE [v]
EFFEMINACIES EFFEMINACY, the quality of being effeminate [n]
EFFEMINACY the quality of being effeminate [n EFFEMINACIES]
EFFEMINATE womanish [adj EFFEMINATELY] / (archaic) to render effeminate [v
EFFEMINATED, EFFEMINATING, EFFEMINATES]
EFFEMINATED EFFEMINATE, (archaic) to render effeminate [v]
EFFEMINATELY EFFEMINATE, womanish [adv]
EFFEMINATENESS the state of being effeminate [n]
EFFEMINATES EFFEMINATE, (archaic) to render effeminate [v]
EFFEMINATING EFFEMINATE, (archaic) to render effeminate [v]
EFFEMINISE (archaic) to make effeminate, also EFFEMINIZE [v EFFEMINISED,
EFFEMINISING, EFFEMINISES]
EFFEMINISED EFFEMINISE, (archaic) to make effeminate, also EFFEMINIZE [v]
EFFEMINISES EFFEMINISE, (archaic) to make effeminate, also EFFEMINIZE [v]
EFFEMINISING EFFEMINISE, (archaic) to make effeminate, also EFFEMINIZE [v]
EFFEMINIZE (archaic) to make effeminate [v EFFEMINIZED, EFFEMINIZING, EFFEMINIZES]
EFFEMINIZED EFFEMINIZE, (archaic) to make effeminate [v]
EFFEMINIZES EFFEMINIZE, (archaic) to make effeminate [v]
EFFEMINIZING EFFEMINIZE, (archaic) to make effeminate [v]
EFFENDI (Turkish) in the Eastern Mediterranean, a title of respect for high-
ranking people [n -S]
EFFENDIS EFFENDI, (Turkish) in the Eastern Mediterranean, a title of respect for
high-ranking people [n]
EFFERE (obsolete) to appertain, to suit, also EFFEIR [v EFFERED, EFFERING,
EFFERES]
EFFERED EFFERE, (obsolete) to appertain, to suit, also EFFEIR [v]
EFFERENCE the act of conveying outward or away [n -S]
EFFERENCES EFFERENCE, the act of conveying outward or away [n]
EFFERENT carrying outward or away [adj EFFERENTLY] / a nerve carrying impulses
away [n -S]
EFFERENTLY EFFERENT, carrying outward or away [adv]
EFFERENTS EFFERENT, a nerve carrying impulses away [n]
EFFERES EFFERE, (obsolete) to appertain, to suit, also EFFEIR [v]
EFFERING EFFERE, (obsolete) to appertain, to suit, also EFFEIR [v]
EFFERVESCE to bubble, hiss, and foam as gas escapes [v EFFERVESCED, EFFERVESCING,
EFFERVESCES]
EFFERVESCED EFFERVESCE, to bubble, hiss, and foam as gas escapes [v]
EFFERVESCENCE boiling or bubbling, also EFFERVESCENCY [n -S]
EFFERVESCENCES EFFERVESCENCE, boiling or bubbling, also EFFERVESCENCY [n]
EFFERVESCENCIES EFFERVESCENCY, boiling or bubbling, also EFFERVESCENCE [n]
EFFERVESCENCY boiling or bubbling, also EFFERVESCENCE [n EFFERVESCENCIES]
EFFERVESCENT frothing, bubbling [adj EFFERVESCENTLY]
EFFERVESCENTLY EFFERVESCENT, frothing, bubbling [adv]
EFFERVESCES EFFERVESCE, to bubble, hiss, and foam as gas escapes [v]
EFFERVESCIBLE capable of effervescing [adj]
EFFERVESCING EFFERVESCE, to bubble, hiss, and foam as gas escapes [v]
EFFERVESCINGLY EFFERVESCING, EFFERVESCE, to bubble, hiss, and foam as gas
escapes [adv]
EFFETE exhausted [adj EFFETELY]
EFFETELY EFFETE, exhausted [adv]
EFFETENESS the state of being effete [n -ES]
EFFETENESSES EFFETENESS, the state of being effete [n]
EFFICACIES EFFICACY, effectiveness [n]
EFFICACIOUS having the power to produce a desired effect [adj EFFICACIOUSLY]
EFFICACIOUSLY EFFICACIOUS, having the power to produce a desired effect [adv]
EFFICACIOUSNESS EFFICACIOUS, having the power to produce a desired effect [n]
EFFICACITIES EFFICACITY, the state of being efficacious [n]
EFFICACITY the state of being efficacious [n EFFICACITIES]
EFFICACY effectiveness [n EFFICACIES]
EFFICIENCE (archaic) efficiency, also EFFICIENCY [n -S]
EFFICIENCES EFFICIENCE, (archaic) efficiency, also EFFICIENCY [n]
EFFICIENCIES EFFICIENCY, the quality of being efficient, also EFFICIENCE [n]
EFFICIENCY the quality of being efficient, also EFFICIENCE [n EFFICIENCIES]
EFFICIENT capable of doing what may be required [adj EFFICIENTLY] / a trained
soldier, esp. one volunteering for service [n -S]
EFFICIENTLY EFFICIENT, capable of doing what may be required [adv]
EFFICIENTS EFFICIENT, a trained soldier, esp. one volunteering for service [n]
EFFIERCE (Spenser) to make fierce, also ENFIERCE [v EFFIERCED, EFFIERCING,
EFFIERCES]
EFFIERCED EFFIERCE, (Spenser) to make fierce, also ENFIERCE [v]
EFFIERCES EFFIERCE, (Spenser) to make fierce, also ENFIERCE [v]
EFFIERCING EFFIERCE, (Spenser) to make fierce, also ENFIERCE [v]
EFFIGIAL relating to an effigy [adj]
EFFIGIES EFFIGY, a likeness of a person [n]
EFFIGURATE having a definite shape [adj]
EFFIGURATION an elaborate, detailed description of an object or an event [n
-S]
EFFIGURATIONS EFFIGURATION, an elaborate, detailed description of an object or
an event [n]
EFFIGY a likeness of a person [n EFFIGIES]
EFFING euphemistic for a fucking [n -S]
EFFINGS EFFING, euphemistic for a fucking [n]
EFFLEURAGE (French) a stroking movement in massage [n -S] / to make a stroking
movement in massage [v EFFLEURAGED, EFFLEURAGING, EFFLEURAGES]
EFFLEURAGED EFFLEURAGE, to make a stroking movement in massage [v]
EFFLEURAGES EFFLEURAGE, (French) a stroking movement in massage [n]
EFFLEURAGING EFFLEURAGE, to make a stroking movement in massage [v]
EFFLORESCE to flower; burgeon; (chemistry) to become powder when exposed to air [v
EFFLORESCED, EFFLORESCING, EFFLORESCES]
EFFLORESCED EFFLORESCE, to flower; burgeon; (chemistry) to become powder when
exposed to air [v]
EFFLORESCENCE the act of developing and unfolding as if coming into flower [n
-S]
EFFLORESCENCES EFFLORESCENCE, the act of developing and unfolding as if coming
into flower [n]
EFFLORESCENT displaying efflorescence [adj]
EFFLORESCES EFFLORESCE, to flower; burgeon; (chemistry) to become powder when
exposed to air [v]
EFFLORESCING EFFLORESCE, to flower; burgeon; (chemistry) to become powder when
exposed to air [v]
EFFLUENCE flowing out, emanation [n -S]
EFFLUENCES EFFLUENCE, flowing out, emanation [n]
EFFLUENT outflow from sewage [n -S]
EFFLUENTS EFFLUENT, outflow from sewage [n]
EFFLUVIA EFFLUVIUM, (Latin) disagreeable vapours [n]
EFFLUVIAL of or like effluvia, an offensive exhalation or smell [adj]
EFFLUVIUM (Latin) disagreeable vapours [n EFFLUVIUMS or EFFLUVIA]
EFFLUVIUMS EFFLUVIUM, (Latin) disagreeable vapours [n]
EFFLUX the act of flowing out, or issuing forth [n -ES]
EFFLUXES EFFLUX, the act of flowing out, or issuing forth [n]
EFFLUXION the act of flowing out [n -S]
EFFLUXIONS EFFLUXION, the act of flowing out [n]
EFFORCE (obsolete) to force [v EFFORCED, EFFORCING, EFFORCES]
EFFORCED EFFORCE, (obsolete) to force [v]
EFFORCES EFFORCE, (obsolete) to force [v]
EFFORCING EFFORCE, (obsolete) to force [v]
EFFORT a deliberate exertion [n -S]
EFFORTFUL requiring effort [adj EFFORTFULLY]
EFFORTFULLY EFFORTFUL, requiring effort [adv]
EFFORTFULNESS EFFORTFUL, requiring effort [n]
EFFORTFULNESSES EFFORTFULNESS, EFFORTFUL, requiring effort [n]
EFFORTLESS showing or requiring little or no effort [adj EFFORTLESSLY]
EFFORTLESSLY EFFORTLESS, showing or requiring little or no effort [adv]
EFFORTLESSNESS EFFORTLESS, showing or requiring little or no effort [n]
EFFORTS EFFORT, a deliberate exertion [n]
EFFRAIDE (obsolete) afraid, also AFEARD, AFFEARD, AFRAID [adj]
EFFRAY (obsolete) fright [n -S]
EFFRAYS EFFRAY, (obsolete) fright [n]
EFFRONTERIES EFFRONTERY, shameless boldness; presumptuousness [n]
EFFRONTERY shameless boldness; presumptuousness [n EFFRONTERIES]
EFFS EFF, euphemism for fuck [v]
EFFULGE to shine out [v EFFULGED, EFFULGING, EFFULGES]
EFFULGED EFFULGE, to shine out [v]
EFFULGENCE radiant splendor [n -S]
EFFULGENCES EFFULGENCE, radiant splendor [n]
EFFULGENT radiant; bright [adj EFFULGENTLY]
EFFULGENTLY EFFULGENT, radiant; bright [adv]
EFFULGES EFFULGE, to shine out [v]
EFFULGING EFFULGE, to shine out [v]
EFFUSE to pour forth [v EFFUSED, EFFUSING, EFFUSES]
EFFUSED EFFUSE, to pour forth [v]
EFFUSES EFFUSE, to pour forth [v]
EFFUSING EFFUSE, to pour forth [v]
EFFUSIOMETER an instrument for comparing the molecular weights of gases [n -S]
EFFUSIOMETERS EFFUSIOMETER, an instrument for comparing the molecular weights
of gases [n]
EFFUSION a pouring or streaming out [n -S]
EFFUSIONS EFFUSION, a pouring or streaming out [n]
EFFUSIVE pouring forth [adj EFFUSIVELY]
EFFUSIVELY EFFUSIVE, pouring forth [adv]
EFFUSIVENESS the state of being effusive [n -ES]
EFFUSIVENESSES EFFUSIVENESS, the state of being effusive [n]
EFS EF, the letter F [n]
EFT a newt, also EVET, EWT [n -S]
EFTEST (dialect) readiest, most convenient [adj]
EFTS EFT, a newt, also EVET, EWT [n]
EFTSOON soon afterward, also EFTSOONS [adv]
EFTSOONS soon afterward, also EFTSOON [adv]
EGAD (archaic) a mild oath, also ECOD, EGADS, IGAD [interj]
EGADS a mild oath, also EGAD, ECOD, IGAD [interj]
EGAL (Shakespeare) equal [adj EGALLY]
EGALITARIAN a believer in egalitarianism [n -S]
EGALITARIANISM a belief in human equality esp. with respect to social,
political, and economic rights and privileges [n -S]
EGALITARIANISMS EGALITARIANISM, a belief in human equality esp. with respect to
social, political, and economic rights and privileges [n]
EGALITARIANS EGALITARIAN, a believer in egalitarianism [n]
EGALITE (French) the state of being equal, also EQUALITY, EGALITY [n -S]
EGALITES EGALITE, (French) the state of being equal, also EQUALITY, EGALITY [n]
EGALITIES EGALITY, the state of being equal, also EQUALITY, EGALITE [n]
EGALITY the state of being equal, also EQUALITY, EGALITE [n EGALITIES]
EGALLY (Shakespeare) in an equal way, also EQUALLY [adv]
EGAREMENT (French) confusion, bewilderment [n -S]
EGAREMENTS EGAREMENT, (French) confusion, bewilderment [n]
EGENCE need, also EGENCY [n -S]
EGENCES EGENCE, need, also EGENCY [n]
EGENCIES EGENCY, need, also EGENCE [n]
EGENCY need, also EGENCE [n EGENCIES]
EGER a tidal flood, also EAGER, EAGRE [n -S]
EGERS EGER, a tidal flood, also EAGER, EAGRE [n]
EGEST to discharge from the body [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EGESTA (Latin) egested matter [n]
EGESTED EGEST, to discharge from the body [v]
EGESTING EGEST, to discharge from the body [v]
EGESTION the process of excretion from the body [n -S]
EGESTIONS EGESTION, the process of excretion from the body [n]
EGESTIVE able to be egested [adj]
EGESTS EGEST, to discharge from the body [v]
EGG to incite [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EGGAR any of several large brown moths, also EGGER [n -S]
EGGARS EGGAR, any of several large brown moths, also EGGER [n]
EGGBEATER a utensil for beating eggs [n -S]
EGGBEATERS EGGBEATER, a utensil for beating eggs [n]
EGGCORN a malapropism or misspelling arising from similarity between the sound
of the misspelled or misused word and the correct one in the accent of the person
making the mistake [n -S]
EGGCORNS EGGCORN, a malapropism or misspelling arising from similarity between
the sound of the misspelled or misused word and the correct one in the accent of
the person making the mistake [n]
EGGCUP a cup which holds an egg [n -S]
EGGCUPS EGGCUP, a cup which holds an egg [n]
EGGED EGG, to incite [v]
EGGER any of several large brown moths, also EGGAR [n -S]
EGGERIES EGGERY, a place where eggs are laid [n]
EGGERS EGGER, any of several large brown moths, also EGGAR [n]
EGGERY a place where eggs are laid [n EGGERIES]
EGGFRUIT an aubergine [n -S]
EGGFRUITS EGGFRUIT, an aubergine [n]
EGGHEAD an intellectual [n -S]
EGGHEADED intellectual [adj]
EGGHEADEDNESS the state of being eggheaded [n -ES]
EGGHEADEDNESSES EGGHEADEDNESS, the state of being eggheaded [n]
EGGHEADS EGGHEAD, an intellectual [n]
EGGIER EGGY, containing eggs to some extent [adj]
EGGIEST EGGY, containing eggs to some extent [adj]
EGGING EGG, to incite [v]
EGGLER (archaic) an egg-dealer [n -S]
EGGLERS EGGLER, (archaic) an egg-dealer [n]
EGGLESS without eggs [adj]
EGGLIKE like an egg [adj]
EGGMASS (colloquial) intellectuals as a group [n -ES]
EGGMASSES EGGMASS, (colloquial) intellectuals as a group [n]
EGGNOG a hot or cold alcoholic drink with added egg and usually milk [n -S]
EGGNOGS EGGNOG, a hot or cold alcoholic drink with added egg and usually milk
[n]
EGGPLANT (US) the aubergine [n -S]
EGGPLANTS EGGPLANT, (US) the aubergine [n]
EGGS EGG, to incite [v]
EGGSHELL the hard exterior of an egg [n -S]
EGGSHELLS EGGSHELL, the hard exterior of an egg [n]
EGGWASH a thin mixture of egg and milk used as a glaze for pastry [n -ES]
EGGWASHES EGGWASH, a thin mixture of egg and milk used as a glaze for pastry [n]
EGGWHISK a whisk for beating eggs [n -S]
EGGWHISKS EGGWHISK, a whisk for beating eggs [n]
EGGY containing eggs to some extent [adj EGGIER, EGGIEST]
EGIS (Greek) protection, defense; patronage, also AEGIS [n -ES]
EGISES EGIS, (Greek) protection, defense; patronage, also AEGIS [n]
EGLANDULAR having no glands, also EGLANDULOSE [adj]
EGLANDULOSE having no glands, also EGLANDULAR [adj]
EGLANTINE sweetbriar, also EGLATERE [n -S]
EGLANTINES EGLANTINE, sweetbriar, also EGLATERE [n]
EGLATERE (archaic) sweetbriar, also EGLANTINE [n -S]
EGLATERES EGLATERE, (archaic) sweetbriar, also EGLANTINE [n]
EGLOMISE (French) the technique of gilding the back of a sheet of glass [n -S]
EGLOMISES EGLOMISE, (French) the technique of gilding the back of a sheet of
glass [n]
EGMA (Shakespeare) an enigma, also ENIGMA [n -S]
EGMAS EGMA, (Shakespeare) an enigma, also ENIGMA [n]
EGO the 'I' or self [n -S]
EGOCENTRIC concerned with the individual rather than society, also EGOCENTRICAL
[adj EGOCENTRICALLY] / an egocentric person [n -S]
EGOCENTRICAL concerned with the individual rather than society, also
EGOCENTRIC [adj EGOCENTRICALLY]
EGOCENTRICALLY EGOCENTRICAL, concerned with the individual rather than society,
also EGOCENTRIC [adv]
EGOCENTRICITIES EGOCENTRICITY, the state of being egocentric, also EGOCENTRISM
[n]
EGOCENTRICITY the state of being egocentric, also EGOCENTRISM [n
EGOCENTRICITIES]
EGOCENTRICS EGOCENTRIC, an egocentric person [n]
EGOCENTRISM being egocentric, also EGOCENTRICITY [n -S]
EGOCENTRISMS EGOCENTRISM, being egocentric, also EGOCENTRICITY [n]
EGOISM the doctrine that the pursuit of self-interest is the highest good [n
-S]
EGOISMS EGOISM, the doctrine that the pursuit of self-interest is the highest
good [n]
EGOIST one who practices egoism [n -S]
EGOISTIC relating to or displaying egoism, also EGOISTICAL, EGOTISTIC,
EGOTISTICAL [adj EGOISTICALLY]
EGOISTICAL relating to or displaying egoism, also EGOISTIC, EGOTISTIC, EGOTISTICAL
[adj EGOISTICALLY]
EGOISTICALLY EGOISTICAL, relating to or displaying egoism, also EGOISTIC,
EGOTISTIC, EGOTISTICAL [adv]
EGOISTS EGOIST, one who practices egoism [n]
EGOITIES EGOITY, the essence of the ego [n]
EGOITY the essence of the ego [n EGOITIES]
EGOLESS not self-centered [adj]
EGOMANIA extreme egotism [n -S]
EGOMANIAC one suffering from egomania, excessive preoccupation with the self [n
-S]
EGOMANIACAL of or like an egomaniac [adj EGOMANIACALLY]
EGOMANIACALLY EGOMANIACAL, of or like an egomaniac [adv]
EGOMANIACS EGOMANIAC, one suffering from egomania, excessive preoccupation with
the self [n]
EGOMANIAS EGOMANIA, extreme egotism [n]
EGOS EGO, the 'I' or self [n]
EGOSURF to search for one's own name on the internet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EGOSURFED EGOSURF, to search for one's own name on the internet [v]
EGOSURFING EGOSURF, to search for one's own name on the internet [v]
EGOSURFS EGOSURF, to search for one's own name on the internet [v]
EGOTHEISM identification of oneself with God [n -S]
EGOTHEISMS EGOTHEISM, identification of oneself with God [n]
EGOTISE to talk about oneself a lot, also EGOTIZE [v EGOTISED, EGOTISING,
EGOTISES]
EGOTISED EGOTISE, to talk about oneself a lot, also EGOTIZE [v]
EGOTISES EGOTISE, to talk about oneself a lot, also EGOTIZE [v]
EGOTISING EGOTISE, to talk about oneself a lot, also EGOTIZE [v]
EGOTISM self-conceit [n -S]
EGOTISMS EGOTISM, self-conceit [n]
EGOTIST a conceited person [n -S]
EGOTISTIC relating to or displaying egoism, also EGOISTIC, EGOISTICAL,
EGOTISTICAL [adj EGOTISTICALLY]
EGOTISTICAL relating to or displaying egoism, also EGOISTIC, EGOISTICAL, EGOTISTIC
[adj EGOTISTICALLY]
EGOTISTICALLY EGOTISTICAL, relating to or displaying egoism, also EGOISTIC,
EGOISTICAL, EGOTISTIC [adv]
EGOTISTS EGOTIST, a conceited person [n]
EGOTIZE to talk about oneself a lot, also EGOTISE [v EGOTIZED, EGOTIZING,
EGOTIZES]
EGOTIZED EGOTIZE, to talk about oneself a lot, also EGOTISE [v]
EGOTIZES EGOTIZE, to talk about oneself a lot, also EGOTISE [v]
EGOTIZING EGOTIZE, to talk about oneself a lot, also EGOTISE [v]
EGREGIOUS conspicuously bad or offensive [adj EGREGIOUSLY]
EGREGIOUSLY EGREGIOUS, conspicuously bad or offensive [adv]
EGREGIOUSNESS the state of being egregious [n -ES]
EGREGIOUSNESSES EGREGIOUSNESS, the state of being egregious [n]
EGRESS to go out [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
EGRESSED EGRESS, to go out [v]
EGRESSES EGRESS, to go out [v]
EGRESSING EGRESS, to go out [v]
EGRESSION the act of going out [n -S]
EGRESSIONS EGRESSION, the act of going out [n]
EGRESSIVE (of speech sounds) pronounced with exhalation of breath [adj] / an
egressive speech sound [n -S]
EGRESSIVES EGRESSIVE, an egressive speech sound [n]
EGRET a wading bird of the heron family [n -S]
EGRETS EGRET, a wading bird of the heron family [n]
EGURGITATE to vomit, to cast forth [v EGURGITATED, EGURGITATING, EGURGITATES]
EGURGITATED EGURGITATE, to vomit, to cast forth [v]
EGURGITATES EGURGITATE, to vomit, to cast forth [v]
EGURGITATING EGURGITATE, to vomit, to cast forth [v]
EGYPTIAN a typeface with squared serifs [n -S]
EGYPTIANS EGYPTIAN, a typeface with squared serifs [n]
EH to say 'Eh', expressing enquiry [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EHED EH, to say 'Eh', expressing enquiry [v]
EHING EH, to say 'Eh', expressing enquiry [v]
EHS EH, to say 'Eh', expressing enquiry [v]
EICOSANOID any of a class of compounds derived from polyunsaturated acids [n -S]
EICOSANOIDS EICOSANOID, any of a class of compounds derived from polyunsaturated
acids [n]
EIDE EIDOS, (Greek) the formal sum of a culture, its intellectual character, ideas
[n]
EIDENT (Scots) busy, diligent [adj]
EIDER (Icelandic) a large sea duck [n -S]
EIDERDOWN the soft down of the eider duck; a bedcover, usually quilted [n -S]
EIDERDOWNS EIDERDOWN, the soft down of the eider duck; a bedcover, usually quilted
[n]
EIDERS EIDER, (Icelandic) a large sea duck [n]
EIDETIC marked by or involving extraordinarily accurate and vivid recall [adj
EIDETICALLY] / a person with eidetic recall [n -S]
EIDETICALLY EIDETIC, marked by or involving extraordinarily accurate and vivid
recall [adv]
EIDETICS EIDETIC, a person with eidetic recall [n]
EIDOGRAPH an instrument for copying drawings [n -S]
EIDOGRAPHS EIDOGRAPH, an instrument for copying drawings [n]
EIDOLA EIDOLON, (Greek) an unsubstantial image, a phantom, also IDOLON, IDOLUM
[n]
EIDOLIC like an eidolon, an unsubstantial image, a phantom [adj]
EIDOLON (Greek) an unsubstantial image, a phantom, also IDOLON, IDOLUM [n
EIDOLA or EIDOLONS]
EIDOLONS EIDOLON, (Greek) an unsubstantial image, a phantom, also IDOLON, IDOLUM
[n]
EIDOS (Greek) the formal sum of a culture, its intellectual character, ideas [n
EIDE]
EIGENFREQUENCY a resonance frequency of a system [n]
EIGENFUNCTION each of a set of independent functions which are the solutions to
a given differential equation [n -S]
EIGENFUNCTIONS EIGENFUNCTION, each of a set of independent functions which are
the solutions to a given differential equation [n]
EIGENMODE (German) a normal mode of vibration of an oscillating system [n -S]
EIGENMODES EIGENMODE, (German) a normal mode of vibration of an oscillating system
[n]
EIGENTONE (German) a tone characteristic of a particular vibrating system [n -S]
EIGENTONES EIGENTONE, (German) a tone characteristic of a particular vibrating
system [n]
EIGENVALUE a mathematical term relating to solutions of an equation [n -S]
EIGENVALUES EIGENVALUE, a mathematical term relating to solutions of an equation
[n]
EIGENVECTOR a vector which when operated on by a given operator gives a scalar
multiple of that vector [n -S]
EIGENVECTORS EIGENVECTOR, a vector which when operated on by a given operator
gives a scalar multiple of that vector [n]
EIGHT the cardinal number one above seven [n -S]
EIGHTBALL the black ball in pool [n -S]
EIGHTBALLS EIGHTBALL, the black ball in pool [n]
EIGHTEEN a number, ten and eight [n -S]
EIGHTEENMO a paper size, aka octodecimo [n -S]
EIGHTEENMOS EIGHTEENMO, a paper size, aka octodecimo [n]
EIGHTEENS EIGHTEEN, a number, ten and eight [n]
EIGHTEENTH number eighteen in sequence [adj EIGHTEENTHLY] / an eighteenth part [n
-S]
EIGHTEENTHLY EIGHTEENTH, number eighteen in sequence [adv]
EIGHTEENTHS EIGHTEENTH, an eighteenth part [n]
EIGHTFOIL an eight-leaved flower [n -S]
EIGHTFOILS EIGHTFOIL, an eight-leaved flower [n]
EIGHTFOLD multiplied by eight [adj]
EIGHTFOOT measuring eight feet [adj]
EIGHTH number eight in sequence [adj EIGHTHLY] / one of eight equal parts [n
-S]
EIGHTHLY in the eighth place [adv]
EIGHTHS EIGHTH, one of eight equal parts [n]
EIGHTIES EIGHTY, a number, eight times ten [n]
EIGHTIETH number eighty in sequence [adj] / one of eighty equal parts [n -S]
EIGHTIETHS EIGHTIETH, one of eighty equal parts [n]
EIGHTPENCE a coin worth eight pence [n -S]
EIGHTPENCES EIGHTPENCE, a coin worth eight pence [n]
EIGHTPENNY worth eight pennies [adj]
EIGHTS EIGHT, the cardinal number one above seven [n]
EIGHTSCORE eight times twenty [n -S]
EIGHTSCORES EIGHTSCORE, eight times twenty [n]
EIGHTSMAN one of a crew or team of eight [n EIGHTSMEN]
EIGHTSMEN EIGHTSMAN, one of a crew or team of eight [n]
EIGHTSOME a group of eight [n -S]
EIGHTSOMES EIGHTSOME, a group of eight [n]
EIGHTVO a printer's page size, also OCTAVO [n -S]
EIGHTVOS EIGHTVO, a printer's page size, also OCTAVO [n]
EIGHTY a number, eight times ten [n EIGHTIES]
EIGNE (archaic) first born [adj]
EIK (Scots) to augment, also ECH, ECHE, EECH, EKE, ICH [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EIKED EIK, (Scots) to augment, also ECH, ECHE, EECH, EKE, ICH [v]
EIKING EIK, (Scots) to augment, also ECH, ECHE, EECH, EKE, ICH [v]
EIKON (Greek) a religious carving of a saint etc., also ICON, IKON [n EIKONS or
EIKONES]
EIKONES EIKON, (Greek) a religious carving of a saint etc., also ICON, IKON [n]
EIKONS EIKON, (Greek) a religious carving of a saint etc., also ICON, IKON [n]
EIKS EIK, (Scots) to augment, also ECH, ECHE, EECH, EKE, ICH [v]
EILD old age, also ELD [n -S]
EILDING (Scots) fuel, also ELDIN, ELDING, YEALDON [n -S]
EILDINGS EILDING, (Scots) fuel, also ELDIN, ELDING, YEALDON [n]
EILDS EILD, old age, also ELD [n]
EINA (South African) expressing sudden pain [interj]
EINE (obsolete) eyes, also EYEN, EYNE [n]
EINKORN (German) a variety of wheat [n -S]
EINKORNS EINKORN, (German) a variety of wheat [n]
EINSTEIN a very intelligent person [n -S]
EINSTEINIUM a radioactive element produced artificially [n -S]
EINSTEINIUMS EINSTEINIUM, a radioactive element produced artificially [n]
EINSTEINS EINSTEIN, a very intelligent person [n]
EIRACK (Gaelic) a young hen [n -S]
EIRACKS EIRACK, (Gaelic) a young hen [n]
EIRENIC conducive to or working toward peace, also EIRENICAL, IRENIC, IRENICAL
[adj EIRENICALLY]
EIRENICAL conducive to or working toward peace, also EIRENIC, IRENIC, IRENICAL
[adj EIRENICALLY]
EIRENICALLY EIRENICAL, conducive to or working toward peace, also EIRENIC, IRENIC,
IRENICAL [adv]
EIRENICON (Greek) a peacemaking message, a proposition for peace, also IRENICON
[n -S]
EIRENICONS EIRENICON, (Greek) a peacemaking message, a proposition for peace, also
IRENICON [n]
EIRENICS eirenical theology, concerned with promoting peace between churches [n]
EISEGESES EISEGESIS, the interpretation of a text (as of the Bible) by reading
into it one's own ideas [n]
EISEGESIS the interpretation of a text (as of the Bible) by reading into it one's
own ideas [n EISEGESES]
EISEL (obsolete) sour wine resembling vinegar, also EISELL, ESILE [n -S]
EISELL (obsolete) sour wine resembling vinegar, also EISEL, ESILE [n -S]
EISELLS EISELL, (obsolete) sour wine resembling vinegar, also EISEL, ESILE [n]
EISELS EISEL, (obsolete) sour wine resembling vinegar, also EISELL, ESILE [n]
EISH (South African) expressing surprise, dismay [interj]
EISTEDDFOD (Welsh) an annual assembly of Welsh poets and musicians [n EISTEDDFODAU
or EISTEDDFODS]
EISTEDDFODAU EISTEDDFOD, (Welsh) an annual assembly of Welsh poets and
musicians [n]
EISTEDDFODIC (Welsh) of or like an eisteddfod [adj]
EISTEDDFODS EISTEDDFOD, (Welsh) an annual assembly of Welsh poets and musicians [n]
EISWEIN (German) a sweet German wine made from grapes that have frozen on the
vine, also ICEWINE [n -S]
EISWEINS EISWEIN, (German) a sweet German wine made from grapes that have frozen
on the vine, also ICEWINE [n]
EITHER relating to one or the other, also OUTHER [adj]
EJACULATE to exclaim, to eject [v EJACULATED, EJACULATING, EJACULATES]
EJACULATED EJACULATE, to exclaim, to eject [v]
EJACULATES EJACULATE, to exclaim, to eject [v]
EJACULATING EJACULATE, to exclaim, to eject [v]
EJACULATION an act of ejaculating [n -S]
EJACULATIONS EJACULATION, an act of ejaculating [n]
EJACULATIVE relating to ejaculation [adj]
EJACULATOR one who ejaculates [n -S]
EJACULATORS EJACULATOR, one who ejaculates [n]
EJACULATORY marked by or given to vocal ejaculation [adj]
EJECT to throw out forcibly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EJECTA material ejected esp. from a volcano, also EJECTAMENTA [n]
EJECTABLE able to be ejected [adj]
EJECTAMENTA material ejected esp. from a volcano, also EJECTA [n]
EJECTED EJECT, to throw out forcibly [v]
EJECTING EJECT, to throw out forcibly [v]
EJECTION the act of ejecting [n -S]
EJECTIONS EJECTION, the act of ejecting [n]
EJECTIVE relating to ejection [adj EJECTIVELY] / a sound produced with air
compressed above the closed glottis [n -S]
EJECTIVELY EJECTIVE, relating to ejection [adv]
EJECTIVES EJECTIVE, a sound produced with air compressed above the closed glottis
[n]
EJECTMENT expulsion; dispossession; an action for the recovery of the possession
of land [n -S]
EJECTMENTS EJECTMENT, expulsion; dispossession; an action for the recovery of the
possession of land [n]
EJECTOR one who, or that which, ejects or dispossesses [n -S]
EJECTORS EJECTOR, one who, or that which, ejects or dispossesses [n]
EJECTS EJECT, to throw out forcibly [v]
EJIDO (Spanish) a piece of land farmed communally in Mexico [n -S]
EJIDOS EJIDO, (Spanish) a piece of land farmed communally in Mexico [n]
EKE to augment, also ECH, ECHE, EECH, EIK, ICH [v EKED, EKING, EKES]
EKED EKE, to augment, also ECH, ECHE, EECH, EIK, ICH [v]
EKES EKE, to augment, also ECH, ECHE, EECH, EIK, ICH [v]
EKING EKE, to augment, also ECH, ECHE, EECH, EIK, ICH [v]
EKISTIC relating to ekistics, the study of human settlements, also EKISTICAL
[adj]
EKISTICAL relating to ekistics, the study of human settlements, also EKISTIC
[adj]
EKISTICIAN a student of ekistics, the study of human settlements [n -S]
EKISTICIANS EKISTICIAN, a student of ekistics, the study of human settlements [n]
EKISTICS the study of human settlements [n]
EKKA (Hindi) a small one-horse carriage [n -S]
EKKAS EKKA, (Hindi) a small one-horse carriage [n]
EKLOGITE a crystalline rock containing red garnet, also ECLOGITE [n -S]
EKLOGITES EKLOGITE, a crystalline rock containing red garnet, also ECLOGITE [n]
EKPHRASES EKPHRASIS, a literary description of or commentary on a visual work of
art, also ECPHRASIS [n]
EKPHRASIS a literary description of or commentary on a visual work of art, also
ECPHRASIS [n EKPHRASES]
EKPWELE a former monetary unit of Equatorial Guinea, also EKUELE [n -S]
EKPWELES EKPWELE, a former monetary unit of Equatorial Guinea, also EKUELE [n]
EKTEXINE an outer layer of the exine, the tough outer wall of a pollen grain [n
-S]
EKTEXINES EKTEXINE, an outer layer of the exine, the tough outer wall of a pollen
grain [n]
EKUELE a former monetary unit of Equatorial Guinea, also EKPWELE [n]
EL (US) an elevated railroad [n -S]
ELABORATE highly detailed [adj ELABORATELY] / to produce by labour [v ELABORATED,
ELABORATING, ELABORATES]
ELABORATED ELABORATE, to produce by labour [v]
ELABORATELY ELABORATE, highly detailed [adv]
ELABORATENESS ELABORATE, highly detailed [n]
ELABORATENESSES ELABORATENESS, ELABORATE, highly detailed [n]
ELABORATES ELABORATE, to produce by labour [v]
ELABORATING ELABORATE, to produce by labour [v]
ELABORATION the act of elaborating [n -S]
ELABORATIONS ELABORATION, the act of elaborating [n]
ELABORATIVE serving to elaborate [adj]
ELABORATOR one who, or that which, elaborates [n -S]
ELABORATORIES ELABORATORY, (obsolete) a laboratory, also LABORATORY [n]
ELABORATORS ELABORATOR, one who, or that which, elaborates [n]
ELABORATORY (obsolete) a laboratory, also LABORATORY [n ELABORATORIES]
ELAEAGNUS another name for oleaster, a Eurasian shrub or small tree cultivated as
an ornamental [n -ES]
ELAEAGNUSES ELAEAGNUS, another name for oleaster, a Eurasian shrub or small tree
cultivated as an ornamental [n]
ELAEOLITE a variety of nephelite, usually massive, of greasy luster, and gray to
reddish color [n -S]
ELAEOLITES ELAEOLITE, a variety of nephelite, usually massive, of greasy luster,
and gray to reddish color [n]
ELAEOPTENE the liquid part of a volatile oil [n -S]
ELAEOPTENES ELAEOPTENE, the liquid part of a volatile oil [n]
ELAIN a glyceride of oleic acid, also OLEIN, OLEINE, TRIOLEIN [n -S]
ELAINS ELAIN, a glyceride of oleic acid, also OLEIN, OLEINE, TRIOLEIN [n]
ELAIOSOME an oil-rich body on seeds that attracts ants and thus effects seed
dispersal [n -S]
ELAIOSOMES ELAIOSOME, an oil-rich body on seeds that attracts ants and thus
effects seed dispersal [n]
ELAN (French) ardor inspired by passion or enthusiasm [n -S]
ELANCE (French) to throw as a lance [v ELANCED, ELANCING, ELANCES]
ELANCED ELANCE, (French) to throw as a lance [v]
ELANCES ELANCE, (French) to throw as a lance [v]
ELANCING ELANCE, (French) to throw as a lance [v]
ELAND (Dutch) a large African antelope with spiral horns [n -S]
ELANDS ELAND, (Dutch) a large African antelope with spiral horns [n]
ELANET (Greek) a kite of the genus Elanus [n -S]
ELANETS ELANET, (Greek) a kite of the genus Elanus [n]
ELANS ELAN, (French) ardor inspired by passion or enthusiasm [n]
ELAPHINE pertaining to a genus of deer [adj]
ELAPID a kind of snake, including cobras, krait, taipan etc. [n -S]
ELAPIDS ELAPID, a kind of snake, including cobras, krait, taipan etc. [n]
ELAPINE like or pertaining to the Elapidae, a family of poisonous serpents,
including the cobras [adj]
ELAPSE to pass by [v ELAPSED, ELAPSING, ELAPSES]
ELAPSED ELAPSE, to pass by [v]
ELAPSES ELAPSE, to pass by [v]
ELAPSING ELAPSE, to pass by [v]
ELASMOBRANCH any member of the Elasmobranchii, that include sharks, rays, and
skates [n -S]
ELASMOBRANCHS ELASMOBRANCH, any member of the Elasmobranchii, that include
sharks, rays, and skates [n]
ELASMOSAUR a very long-necked extinct marine reptile, a type of plesiosaur [n -S]
ELASMOSAURS ELASMOSAUR, a very long-necked extinct marine reptile, a type of
plesiosaur [n]
ELASTANCE the reciprocal of the capacity of a condenser, from its
electromechanical analogy with a spring [n -S]
ELASTANCES ELASTANCE, the reciprocal of the capacity of a condenser, from its
electromechanical analogy with a spring [n]
ELASTANE a synthetic fibre that retains its shape after being stretched [n -S]
ELASTANES ELASTANE, a synthetic fibre that retains its shape after being
stretched [n]
ELASTASE an enzyme found in the pancreatic juice that decomposes elastin [n -S]
ELASTASES ELASTASE, an enzyme found in the pancreatic juice that decomposes
elastin [n]
ELASTIC stretchy [adj ELASTICALLY] / a stretchable material [n -S]
ELASTICALLY ELASTIC, stretchy [adv]
ELASTICATE to make elastic [v ELASTICATED, ELASTICATING, ELASTICATES]
ELASTICATED ELASTICATE, to make elastic [v]
ELASTICATES ELASTICATE, to make elastic [v]
ELASTICATING ELASTICATE, to make elastic [v]
ELASTICATION the process of elasticating [n -S]
ELASTICATIONS ELASTICATION, the process of elasticating [n]
ELASTICISE to make elastic, also ELASTICIZE [v ELASTICISED, ELASTICISING,
ELASTICISES]
ELASTICISED ELASTICISE, to make elastic, also ELASTICIZE [v]
ELASTICISES ELASTICISE, to make elastic, also ELASTICIZE [v]
ELASTICISING ELASTICISE, to make elastic, also ELASTICIZE [v]
ELASTICITIES ELASTICITY, the capability of a strained body to recover its size
and shape after deformation [n]
ELASTICITY the capability of a strained body to recover its size and shape after
deformation [n ELASTICITIES]
ELASTICIZE to make elastic, also ELASTICISE [v ELASTICIZED, ELASTICIZING,
ELASTICIZES]
ELASTICIZED made with elastic thread or inserts [adj]
ELASTICIZES ELASTICIZE, to make elastic, also ELASTICISE [v]
ELASTICIZING ELASTICIZE, to make elastic, also ELASTICISE [v]
ELASTICNESS the state of being elastic [n -ES]
ELASTICNESSES ELASTICNESS, the state of being elastic [n]
ELASTICS ELASTIC, a stretchable material [n]
ELASTIN a protein, the chief constituent of elastic tissue [n -S]
ELASTINS ELASTIN, a protein, the chief constituent of elastic tissue [n]
ELASTOMER any rubberlike substance [n -S]
ELASTOMERIC relating to an elastomer [adj]
ELASTOMERS ELASTOMER, any rubberlike substance [n]
ELATE to raise the spirits of [v ELATED, ELATING, ELATES]
ELATED ELATE, to raise the spirits of [v]
ELATEDLY ELATED [adv]
ELATEDNESS the state of being elated [n -ES]
ELATEDNESSES ELATEDNESS, the state of being elated [n]
ELATER a kind of beetle, aka skipjack beetle [n -S]
ELATERID a click beetle, also ELATER [n -S]
ELATERIDS ELATERID, a click beetle, also ELATER [n]
ELATERIN a purgative produced from elaterium, a substance found in the juice of
the squirting cucumber [n -S]
ELATERINS ELATERIN, a purgative produced from elaterium, a substance found in the
juice of the squirting cucumber [n]
ELATERITE elastic bitumen, a rubberlike mineral resin [n -S]
ELATERITES ELATERITE, elastic bitumen, a rubberlike mineral resin [n]
ELATERIUM a substance contained in the juice of the fruit of the squirting
cucumber, producing the purgative elaterin [n -S]
ELATERIUMS ELATERIUM, a substance contained in the juice of the fruit of the
squirting cucumber, producing the purgative elaterin [n]
ELATERS ELATER, a kind of beetle, aka skipjack beetle [n]
ELATES ELATE, to raise the spirits of [v]
ELATING ELATE, to raise the spirits of [v]
ELATION a feeling of great joy [n -S]
ELATIONS ELATION, a feeling of great joy [n]
ELATIVE a grammatical case indicating movement away from [n -S]
ELATIVES ELATIVE, a grammatical case indicating movement away from [n]
ELBOW to jostle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ELBOWED ELBOW, to jostle [v]
ELBOWING the act of nudging with the elbow [n -S]
ELBOWINGS ELBOWING, the act of nudging with the elbow [n]
ELBOWROOM room to extend the elbows on each side; ample room for motion or action
[n -S]
ELBOWROOMS ELBOWROOM, room to extend the elbows on each side; ample room for
motion or action [n]
ELBOWS ELBOW, to jostle [v]
ELCHEE (Turkish) an ambassador, also ELCHI, ELTCHI [n -S]
ELCHEES ELCHEE, (Turkish) an ambassador, also ELCHI, ELTCHI [n]
ELCHI (Turkish) an ambassador, also ELCHEE, ELTCHI [n -S]
ELCHIS ELCHI, (Turkish) an ambassador, also ELCHEE, ELTCHI [n]
ELD (archaic) old age, also EILD [n -S]
ELDER a kind of shrub or small tree bearing white flowers and black berries [n -S]
ELDERBERRIES ELDERBERRY, the fruit of the elder, used in winemaking [n]
ELDERBERRY the fruit of the elder, used in winemaking [n ELDERBERRIES]
ELDERCARE care of the elderly [n -S]
ELDERCARES ELDERCARE, care of the elderly [n]
ELDERFLOWER the flower of the elder [n -S]
ELDERFLOWERS ELDERFLOWER, the flower of the elder [n]
ELDERLIES ELDERLY, older people [n]
ELDERLINESS the state of being elderly [n -ES]
ELDERLINESSES ELDERLINESS, the state of being elderly [n]
ELDERLY older people [n ELDERLIES]
ELDERS ELDER, a kind of shrub or small tree bearing white flowers and black
berries [n]
ELDERSHIP the state of being older; seniority [n -S]
ELDERSHIPS ELDERSHIP, the state of being older; seniority [n]
ELDEST the oldest of a set of e.g. children [n -S]
ELDESTS ELDEST, the oldest of a set of e.g. children [n]
ELDIN (Scots) fuel, also EILDING, ELDING, YEALDON [n -S]
ELDING (Scots) fuel, also ELDIN, EILDING, YEALDON [n -S]
ELDINGS ELDING, (Scots) fuel, also ELDIN, EILDING, YEALDON [n]
ELDINS ELDIN, (Scots) fuel, also EILDING, ELDING, YEALDON [n]
ELDORADO a place of fabulous riches [n -S]
ELDORADOS ELDORADO, a place of fabulous riches [n]
ELDRESS a female church elder [n -ES]
ELDRESSES ELDRESS, a female church elder [n]
ELDRICH weird, also ELDRITCH [adj]
ELDRITCH weird, also ELDRICH [adj]
ELDS ELD, (archaic) old age, also EILD [n]
ELECAMPANE a composite plant formerly much cultivated for its medicinal root, also
ALYCOMPAINE [n -S]
ELECAMPANES ELECAMPANE, a composite plant formerly much cultivated for its
medicinal root, also ALYCOMPAINE [n]
ELECT to select by vote [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ELECTABILITIES ELECTABILITY, the state of being electable [n]
ELECTABILITY the state of being electable [n ELECTABILITIES]
ELECTABLE capable of being elected [adj]
ELECTED ELECT, to select by vote [v]
ELECTEE a person who has been elected [n -S]
ELECTEES ELECTEE, a person who has been elected [n]
ELECTING ELECT, to select by vote [v]
ELECTION the act of electing [n -S]
ELECTIONEER to take an active part in an election [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ELECTIONEERED ELECTIONEER, to take an active part in an election [v]
ELECTIONEERER one who works to secure the election of a candidate [n -S]
ELECTIONEERERS ELECTIONEERER, one who works to secure the election of a
candidate [n]
ELECTIONEERING the act of canvassing for votes [n -S]
ELECTIONEERINGS ELECTIONEERING, the act of canvassing for votes [n]
ELECTIONEERS ELECTIONEER, to take an active part in an election [v]
ELECTIONS ELECTION, the act of electing [n]
ELECTIVE concerning the power of choice [adj ELECTIVELY] / an optional course of
study [n -S]
ELECTIVELY ELECTIVE, concerning the power of choice [adv]
ELECTIVENESS the state of being elective [n -ES]
ELECTIVENESSES ELECTIVENESS, the state of being elective [n]
ELECTIVES ELECTIVE, an optional course of study [n]
ELECTIVITIES ELECTIVITY, the state of being elective [n]
ELECTIVITY the state of being elective [n ELECTIVITIES]
ELECTOR one that elects [n -S]
ELECTORAL relating to elections or electors, also ELECTORIAL [adj ELECTORALLY]
ELECTORALLY ELECTORAL, relating to elections or electors, also ELECTORIAL [adv]
ELECTORATE the territory, jurisdiction, or dignity of a German elector [n -S]
ELECTORATES ELECTORATE, the territory, jurisdiction, or dignity of a German elector
[n]
ELECTORESS the wife or widow of an elector in the old German empire, also
ELECTRESS [n -ES]
ELECTORESSES ELECTORESS, the wife or widow of an elector in the old German
empire, also ELECTRESS [n]
ELECTORIAL relating to elections or electors, also ELECTORAL [adj]
ELECTORIALLY ELECTORIAL, relating to elections or electors, also ELECTORAL
[adv]
ELECTORS ELECTOR, one that elects [n]
ELECTORSHIP the electorate [n -S]
ELECTORSHIPS ELECTORSHIP, the electorate [n]
ELECTRESS the wife or widow of an elector in the old German empire, also
ELECTORESS [n -ES]
ELECTRESSES ELECTRESS, the wife or widow of an elector in the old German empire,
also ELECTORESS [n]
ELECTRET a nonconductor having permanent positive and negative poles [n -S]
ELECTRETS ELECTRET, a nonconductor having permanent positive and negative poles
[n]
ELECTRIC relating to electricity [adj ELECTRICALLY] / an electric vehicle,
machine etc. [n -S]
ELECTRICAL relating to electricity [adj ELECTRICALLY]
ELECTRICALLY ELECTRICAL, relating to electricity [adv]
ELECTRICALS electrical equipment [n]
ELECTRICIAN one who installs, maintains, operates, or repairs electrical equipment
[n -S]
ELECTRICIANS ELECTRICIAN, one who installs, maintains, operates, or repairs
electrical equipment [n]
ELECTRICITIES ELECTRICITY, the manifestation of a form of energy associated
with separation or movement of charged particles, such as electrons and protons [n]
ELECTRICITY the manifestation of a form of energy associated with separation or
movement of charged particles, such as electrons and protons [n ELECTRICITIES]
ELECTRICS ELECTRIC, an electric vehicle, machine etc. [n]
ELECTRIFIABLE capable of being electrified [adj]
ELECTRIFICATION an act of electrifying [n]
ELECTRIFIED ELECTRIFY, to charge with electricity [v]
ELECTRIFIER something or someone that electrifies [n -S]
ELECTRIFIERS ELECTRIFIER, something or someone that electrifies [n]
ELECTRIFIES ELECTRIFY, to charge with electricity [v]
ELECTRIFY to charge with electricity [v ELECTRIFIED, ELECTRIFYING, ELECTRIFIES]
ELECTRIFYING ELECTRIFY, to charge with electricity [v]
ELECTRIFYINGLY in the manner of being charged with electricity [adv]
ELECTRISATION the act of electrifying, also ELECTRIZATION [n -S]
ELECTRISATIONS ELECTRISATION, the act of electrifying, also ELECTRIZATION [n]
ELECTRISE to make electric, also ELECTRIZE [v ELECTRISED, ELECTRISING,
ELECTRISES]
ELECTRISED ELECTRISE, to make electric, also ELECTRIZE [v]
ELECTRISES ELECTRISE, to make electric, also ELECTRIZE [v]
ELECTRISING ELECTRISE, to make electric, also ELECTRIZE [v]
ELECTRIZATION the act of electrifying, also ELECTRISATION [n -S]
ELECTRIZATIONS ELECTRIZATION, the act of electrifying, also ELECTRISATION [n]
ELECTRIZE to make electric, also ELECTRISE [v ELECTRIZED, ELECTRIZING,
ELECTRIZES]
ELECTRIZED ELECTRIZE, to make electric, also ELECTRISE [v]
ELECTRIZES ELECTRIZE, to make electric, also ELECTRISE [v]
ELECTRIZING ELECTRIZE, to make electric, also ELECTRISE [v]
ELECTRO to make an electroplate for printing [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ELECTROACOUSTIC relating to electroacoustics, the technology of converting
acoustic energy into electrical energy and vice versa [adj]
ELECTROACTIVE as in electroactive polymers, polymers whose shape is modified
when a voltage is applied to them [adj]
ELECTROACTIVITY the state of being electroactive [n]
ELECTROANALYSES ELECTROANALYSIS, electrochemical analysis [n]
ELECTROANALYSIS electrochemical analysis [n ELECTROANALYSES]
ELECTROANALYTIC related to electroanalysis, electrochemical analysis [adj]
ELECTROBIOLOGY the science of the electrical phenomena in living organisms [n]
ELECTROCAUTERY a handheld, needlelike cautery heated by an electric current [n]
ELECTROCEMENT cement made in an electric furnace by adding lime to molten slag
[n -S]
ELECTROCEMENTS ELECTROCEMENT, cement made in an electric furnace by adding lime
to molten slag [n]
ELECTROCHEMIC related to the study of the relation between electricity and
chemical change, also ELECTROCHEMICAL [adj]
ELECTROCHEMICAL related to the study of the relation between electricity and
chemical change, also ELECTROCHEMIC [adj]
ELECTROCHEMIST one who studies the relation between electricity and chemical
change [n -S]
ELECTROCHEMISTS ELECTROCHEMIST, one who studies the relation between electricity
and chemical change [n]
ELECTROCLASH a type of electronic music [n -ES]
ELECTROCLASHES ELECTROCLASH, a type of electronic music [n]
ELECTROCULTURE the cultivation of plants under the stimulus of electricity [n
-S]
ELECTROCULTURES ELECTROCULTURE, the cultivation of plants under the stimulus of
electricity [n]
ELECTROCUTE to execute (a criminal) by electricity [v ELECTROCUTED, ELECTROCUTING,
ELECTROCUTES]
ELECTROCUTED ELECTROCUTE, to execute (a criminal) by electricity [v]
ELECTROCUTES ELECTROCUTE, to execute (a criminal) by electricity [v]
ELECTROCUTING ELECTROCUTE, to execute (a criminal) by electricity [v]
ELECTROCUTION execution by electricity [n -S]
ELECTROCUTIONS ELECTROCUTION, execution by electricity [n]
ELECTROCYTE a specialized muscle or nerve cell that generates electricity [n -S]
ELECTROCYTES ELECTROCYTE, a specialized muscle or nerve cell that generates
electricity [n]
ELECTRODE a conductor by which a current of electricity enters or leaves an
electrolytic cell [n -S]
ELECTRODEPOSIT a deposit (as of metal or rubber) made by electrolysis [n -S]
ELECTRODEPOSITS ELECTRODEPOSIT, a deposit (as of metal or rubber) made by
electrolysis [n]
ELECTRODERMAL of or relating to electrical activity in or electrical properties
of the skin [adj]
ELECTRODES ELECTRODE, a conductor by which a current of electricity enters or
leaves an electrolytic cell [n]
ELECTRODIALYSES ELECTRODIALYSIS, the use of an electric field to speed up
membranal diffusion [n]
ELECTRODIALYSIS the use of an electric field to speed up membranal diffusion [n
ELECTRODIALYSES]
ELECTRODIALYTIC relating to electrodialysis [adj]
ELECTRODYNAMIC relating to electrodynamics [adj]
ELECTRODYNAMICS a branch of physics that deals with the effects arising from the
interactions of electric currents with magnets, with other currents, or with
themselves [n]
ELECTROED ELECTRO, to make an electroplate for printing [v]
ELECTROFISHING fishing by stunning fish with electric shock [n -S]
ELECTROFISHINGS ELECTROFISHING, fishing by stunning fish with electric shock [n]
ELECTROFLUOR a transparent material that stores electrical energy and
subsequently releases it as light [n -S]
ELECTROFLUORS ELECTROFLUOR, a transparent material that stores electrical
energy and subsequently releases it as light [n]
ELECTROFORM to form (shaped articles) by electrodeposition on a mold [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
ELECTROFORMED ELECTROFORM, to form (shaped articles) by electrodeposition on a
mold [v]
ELECTROFORMING forming (shaped articles) by electrodeposition on a mould [n -S]
ELECTROFORMINGS ELECTROFORMING, forming (shaped articles) by electrodeposition on
a mould [n]
ELECTROFORMS ELECTROFORM, to form (shaped articles) by electrodeposition on a
mold [v]
ELECTROGEN a molecule which emits electrons when it is illuminated [n -S]
ELECTROGENESES ELECTROGENESIS, the production of electricity [n]
ELECTROGENESIS the production of electricity [n ELECTROGENESES]
ELECTROGENIC of or relating to the production of electrical activity in living
tissue [adj]
ELECTROGENS ELECTROGEN, a molecule which emits electrons when it is illuminated [n]
ELECTROGILDING electroplating with gold [n -S]
ELECTROGILDINGS ELECTROGILDING, electroplating with gold [n]
ELECTROGRAM a tracing of the electrical potentials of a tissue (as the brain or
heart) made by means of electrodes placed directly in the tissue instead of on the
surface of the body [n -S]
ELECTROGRAMS ELECTROGRAM, a tracing of the electrical potentials of a tissue
(as the brain or heart) made by means of electrodes placed directly in the tissue
instead of on the surface of the body [n]
ELECTROGRAPH an instrument for recording electrical potential [n -S]
ELECTROGRAPHIC relating to electrography [adj]
ELECTROGRAPHIES ELECTROGRAPHY, the use of an electrograph, an instrument for
recording electrical potential [n]
ELECTROGRAPHS ELECTROGRAPH, an instrument for recording electrical potential
[n]
ELECTROGRAPHY the use of an electrograph, an instrument for recording
electrical potential [n ELECTROGRAPHIES]
ELECTROING ELECTRO, to make an electroplate for printing [v]
ELECTROJET an overhead concentration of electric current found in the region of
strong auroral displays [n -S]
ELECTROJETS ELECTROJET, an overhead concentration of electric current found in the
region of strong auroral displays [n]
ELECTROKINETIC of or relating to the motion of particles or liquids that results
from or produces a difference of electric potential [adj]
ELECTROKINETICS a branch of physics dealing with the motion of electric currents
or charged particles [n]
ELECTROLESS being or involving deposition of metal by chemical means instead of by
electrodeposition [adj]
ELECTROLIER a chandelier for electric lamps [n -S]
ELECTROLIERS ELECTROLIER, a chandelier for electric lamps [n]
ELECTROLOGIES ELECTROLOGY, the study of electricity [n]
ELECTROLOGIST one who removes body hair [n -S]
ELECTROLOGISTS ELECTROLOGIST, one who removes body hair [n]
ELECTROLOGY the study of electricity [n ELECTROLOGIES]
ELECTROLYSATION the act of electrolysing, also ELECTROLYZATION [n]
ELECTROLYSE to subject to electrolysis, also ELECTROLYZE [v ELECTROLYSED,
ELECTROLYSING, ELECTROLYSES]
ELECTROLYSED ELECTROLYSE, to subject to electrolysis, also ELECTROLYZE [v]
ELECTROLYSER something that electrolyses [n -S]
ELECTROLYSERS ELECTROLYSER, something that electrolyses [n]
ELECTROLYSES ELECTROLYSE, to subject to electrolysis, also ELECTROLYZE [v]
ELECTROLYSING ELECTROLYSE, to subject to electrolysis, also ELECTROLYZE [v]
ELECTROLYSIS the producing of chemical changes by passage of an electric
current through an electrolyte [n ELECTROLYSES]
ELECTROLYTE a nonmetallic electric conductor in which current is carried by the
movement of ions [n -S]
ELECTROLYTES ELECTROLYTE, a nonmetallic electric conductor in which current is
carried by the movement of ions [n]
ELECTROLYTIC of or relating to electrolysis or an electrolyte [adj] / a small
capacitor consisting of two electrodes separated by an electrolyte [n -S]
ELECTROLYTICS ELECTROLYTIC, a small capacitor consisting of two electrodes
separated by an electrolyte [n]
ELECTROLYZATION the act of electrolyzing, also ELECTROLYSATION [n]
ELECTROLYZE to subject to electrolysis, also ELECTROLYSE [v ELECTROLYZED,
ELECTROLYZING, ELECTROLYZES]
ELECTROLYZED ELECTROLYZE, to subject to electrolysis, also ELECTROLYSE [v]
ELECTROLYZER an agent for electrolyzing [n -S]
ELECTROLYZERS ELECTROLYZER, an agent for electrolyzing [n]
ELECTROLYZES ELECTROLYZE, to subject to electrolysis, also ELECTROLYSE [v]
ELECTROLYZING ELECTROLYZE, to subject to electrolysis, also ELECTROLYSE [v]
ELECTROMAGNET a core of magnetic material surrounded by a coil of wire through
which an electric current is passed to magnetize the core [n -S]
ELECTROMAGNETIC of, relating to, or produced by electromagnetism [adj]
ELECTROMAGNETS ELECTROMAGNET, a core of magnetic material surrounded by a coil
of wire through which an electric current is passed to magnetize the core [n]
ELECTROMER a substance showing electromerism [n -S]
ELECTROMERIC of or like an electromer, a substance showing electromerism [adj]
ELECTROMERISM the ionization of gases [n -S]
ELECTROMERISMS ELECTROMERISM, the ionization of gases [n]
ELECTROMERS ELECTROMER, a substance showing electromerism [n]
ELECTROMETER an instrument for measuring electrical potential [n -S]
ELECTROMETERS ELECTROMETER, an instrument for measuring electrical potential
[n]
ELECTROMETRIC relating to an electrometer, an instrument for measuring
electrical potential, also ELECTROMETRICAL [adj]
ELECTROMETRICAL relating to an electrometer, an instrument for measuring
electrical potential, also ELECTROMETRIC [adj]
ELECTROMETRIES ELECTROMETRY, the science of electrical measurements [n]
ELECTROMETRY the science of electrical measurements [n ELECTROMETRIES]
ELECTROMOTANCE the force of an electric current [n -S]
ELECTROMOTANCES ELECTROMOTANCE, the force of an electric current [n]
ELECTROMOTIVE pertaining to electric motion; causing electric current [adj]
ELECTROMOTOR a device for applying electricity as a motive power [n -S]
ELECTROMOTORS ELECTROMOTOR, a device for applying electricity as a motive power
[n]
ELECTROMYOGRAM a tracing made by an electromyograph [n -S]
ELECTROMYOGRAMS ELECTROMYOGRAM, a tracing made by an electromyograph [n]
ELECTROMYOGRAPH an instrument for diagnosing neuromuscular disorders [n]
ELECTRON an elementary particle [n -S]
ELECTRONEGATIVE having a tendency to attract electrons [adj]
ELECTRONIC of or relating to electrons [adj ELECTRONICALLY]
ELECTRONICA dance music featuring extensive use of synthesizers, electronic
percussion, and samples of recorded music or sound [n -S]
ELECTRONICALLY ELECTRONIC, of or relating to electrons [adv]
ELECTRONICAS ELECTRONICA, dance music featuring extensive use of synthesizers,
electronic percussion, and samples of recorded music or sound [n]
ELECTRONICS a branch of physics that deals with the emission, behavior, and effects
of electrons (as in electron tubes and transistors) and with electronic devices [n]
ELECTRONS ELECTRON, an elementary particle [n]
ELECTRONVOLT a unit of energy equal to the work done on an electron
accelerated through a potential difference of 1 volt [n -S]
ELECTRONVOLTS ELECTRONVOLT, a unit of energy equal to the work done on an
electron accelerated through a potential difference of 1 volt [n]
ELECTROOSMOSES ELECTROOSMOSIS, the movement of a liquid out of or through a
porous material or a biological membrane under the influence of an electric field
[n]
ELECTROOSMOSIS the movement of a liquid out of or through a porous material or a
biological membrane under the influence of an electric field [n ELECTROOSMOSES]
ELECTROOSMOTIC relating to electroosmosis [adj]
ELECTROPHILE an electrophilic substance, such as an electron-accepting reagent
[n -S]
ELECTROPHILES ELECTROPHILE, an electrophilic substance, such as an electron-
accepting reagent [n]
ELECTROPHILIC having an affinity for electrons [adj]
ELECTROPHONE any instrument whose sound is produced by the oscillation of an
electric current, such as an electronic organ, synthesizer, etc. [n -S]
ELECTROPHONES ELECTROPHONE, any instrument whose sound is produced by the
oscillation of an electric current, such as an electronic organ, synthesizer, etc.
[n]
ELECTROPHONIC of or like an electrophone [adj]
ELECTROPHORESE to subject to electrophoresis [v ELECTROPHORESED,
ELECTROPHORESES]
ELECTROPHORESED ELECTROPHORESE, to subject to electrophoresis [v]
ELECTROPHORESES ELECTROPHORESE, to subject to electrophoresis [v]
ELECTROPHORESIS the use of an electric field to move chemicals [n
ELECTROPHORESES]
ELECTROPHORETIC relating to electrophoresis [adj]
ELECTROPHORI ELECTROPHORUS, an apparatus consisting of a disk and metal plate
to demonstrate static electricity [n]
ELECTROPHORUS an apparatus consisting of a disk and metal plate to demonstrate
static electricity [n ELECTROPHORI or ELECTROPHORUSES]
ELECTROPHORUSES ELECTROPHORUS, an apparatus consisting of a disk and metal plate
to demonstrate static electricity [n]
ELECTROPLATE to plate with an adherent continuous coating by electrodeposition
[v ELECTROPLATED, ELECTROPLATING, ELECTROPLATES]
ELECTROPLATED ELECTROPLATE, to plate with an adherent continuous coating by
electrodeposition [v]
ELECTROPLATER one who electroplates [n -S]
ELECTROPLATERS ELECTROPLATER, one who electroplates [n]
ELECTROPLATES ELECTROPLATE, to plate with an adherent continuous coating by
electrodeposition [v]
ELECTROPLATING the act of electroplating [n -S]
ELECTROPLATINGS ELECTROPLATING, the act of electroplating [n]
ELECTROPOLAR having, as an electrical conductor, one end or surface positive
and the other negative [adj]
ELECTROPOP a genre of pop music characterized by the use of synthesizers to
replace guitars and drums [n -S]
ELECTROPOPS ELECTROPOP, a genre of pop music characterized by the use of
synthesizers to replace guitars and drums [n]
ELECTROPOSITIVE positively charged; passing to cathode in electrolysis [adj]
ELECTROPUNCTURE the insertion into the body of one or more needles through which
an electric current is passed [n]
ELECTRORECEPTOR an organ, present in some fishes, that detects electrical
discharges [n]
ELECTRORHEOLOGY the study of the flow of fluids under the influence of electric
fields [n]
ELECTROS ELECTRO, to make an electroplate for printing [v]
ELECTROSCOPE an instrument for detecting electrical charges in the body [n -S]
ELECTROSCOPES ELECTROSCOPE, an instrument for detecting electrical charges in
the body [n]
ELECTROSCOPIC of or like an electroscope, an instrument for detecting
electrical charges in the body [adj]
ELECTROSHOCK an electric shock [n -S]
ELECTROSHOCKS ELECTROSHOCK, an electric shock [n]
ELECTROSONDE a sonde for measuring atmospheric electricity [n -S]
ELECTROSONDES ELECTROSONDE, a sonde for measuring atmospheric electricity [n]
ELECTROSTATIC of or relating to static electricity or electrostatics [adj]
ELECTROSTATICS the study of static electricity [n]
ELECTROSURGERY surgery by means of diathermy [n]
ELECTROSURGICAL relating to electrosurgery [adj]
ELECTROTECHNICS electrical technology [n]
ELECTROTHERAPY the therapeutic use of electricity [n]
ELECTROTHERMAL of or relating to electricity and heat, or heat obtained
electrically, also ELECTROTHERMIC [adj]
ELECTROTHERMIC of or relating to electricity and heat, or heat obtained
electrically, also ELECTROTHERMAL [adj]
ELECTROTHERMICS the study of electricity and heat, or heat obtained electrically
[n]
ELECTROTHERMIES ELECTROTHERMY, the study of electricity and heat, or heat
obtained electrically [n]
ELECTROTHERMY the study of electricity and heat, or heat obtained electrically
[n ELECTROTHERMIES]
ELECTROTINT a printing block produced by drawing with varnish on a metal plate, and
depositing metal electrically on the parts not covered [n -S]
ELECTROTINTS ELECTROTINT, a printing block produced by drawing with varnish on
a metal plate, and depositing metal electrically on the parts not covered [n]
ELECTROTONIC of, induced by, relating to, or constituting electrotonus [adj]
ELECTROTONUS excitability and conductivity in a nerve [n -ES]
ELECTROTONUSES ELECTROTONUS, excitability and conductivity in a nerve [n]
ELECTROTYPE to make a copy of something by electrolytically coating a mould with
copper [v ELECTROTYPED, ELECTROTYPING, ELECTROTYPES]
ELECTROTYPED ELECTROTYPE, to make a copy of something by electrolytically
coating a mould with copper [v]
ELECTROTYPER a person who makes electrotypes [n -S]
ELECTROTYPERS ELECTROTYPER, a person who makes electrotypes [n]
ELECTROTYPES ELECTROTYPE, to make a copy of something by electrolytically
ELECTROTYPIC relating to printing by electrotype [adj]
ELECTROTYPIES ELECTROTYPY, printing by electrotype [n]
ELECTROTYPING ELECTROTYPE, to make a copy of something by electrolytically
ELECTROTYPIST one who does electrotyping [n -S]
ELECTROTYPISTS ELECTROTYPIST, one who does electrotyping [n]
ELECTROTYPY printing by electrotype [n ELECTROTYPIES]
ELECTROVALENCE the valency of a substance in forming ions, equal to the number
of electrons gained or lost, also ELECTROVALENCY [n -S]
ELECTROVALENCES ELECTROVALENCE, the valency of a substance in forming ions, equal
to the number of electrons gained or lost, also ELECTROVALENCY [n]
ELECTROVALENCY the valency of a substance in forming ions, equal to the number
of electrons gained or lost, also ELECTROVALENCE [n]
ELECTROVALENT relating to union within a chemical compound achieved by transfer
of electrons [adj ELECTROVALENTLY]
ELECTROVALENTLY ELECTROVALENT, relating to union within a chemical compound
achieved by transfer of electrons [adv]
ELECTROWEAK of or relating to a theory unifying electromagnetic and weak
interactions between particles [adj]
ELECTROWINNING the recovery of a metal from its salts by passing an electric
current through a solution [n -S]
ELECTROWINNINGS ELECTROWINNING, the recovery of a metal from its salts by passing
an electric current through a solution [n]
ELECTRUM (Latin) an alloy of gold and silver [n -S]
ELECTRUMS ELECTRUM, (Latin) an alloy of gold and silver [n]
ELECTS ELECT, to select by vote [v]
ELECTUARIES ELECTUARY, a medicine mixed with honey or syrup [n]
ELECTUARY a medicine mixed with honey or syrup [n ELECTUARIES]
ELEDOISIN a small protein from the salivary glands of various octopuses [n -S]
ELEDOISINS ELEDOISIN, a small protein from the salivary glands of various
octopuses [n]
ELEEMOSYNARY pertaining to alms or almsgiving, charitable [adj]
ELEGANCE the state of being elegant, also ELEGANCY [n -S]
ELEGANCES ELEGANCE, the state of being elegant, also ELEGANCY [n]
ELEGANCIES ELEGANCY, the state of being elegant, also ELEGANCE [n]
ELEGANCY the state of being elegant, also ELEGANCE [n ELEGANCIES]
ELEGANT tastefully opulent [adj ELEGANTLY]
ELEGANTLY ELEGANT, tastefully opulent [adv]
ELEGIAC relating to elegy, also ELEGIACAL [adj ELEGIACALLY] / a verse line of
five dactyls with a marked caesura [n -S]
ELEGIACAL related to elegy, also ELEGIAC [adj ELEGIACALLY]
ELEGIACALLY ELEGIACAL, related to elegy, also ELEGIAC [adv]
ELEGIACS ELEGIAC, a verse line of five dactyls with a marked caesura [n]
ELEGIAST one who composes elegies, also ELEGIST [n -S]
ELEGIASTS ELEGIAST, one who composes elegies, also ELEGIST [n]
ELEGIES ELEGY, a mournful poem for the dead [n]
ELEGISE to write an elegy, also ELEGIZE [v ELEGISED, ELEGISING, ELEGISES]
ELEGISED ELEGISE, to write an elegy, also ELEGIZE [v]
ELEGISES ELEGISE, to write an elegy, also ELEGIZE [v]
ELEGISING ELEGISE, to write an elegy, also ELEGIZE [v]
ELEGIST one who writes elegies [n -S]
ELEGISTS ELEGIST, one who writes elegies [n]
ELEGIT (Latin) a writ of execution on a debtor's property [n -S]
ELEGITS ELEGIT, (Latin) a writ of execution on a debtor's property [n]
ELEGIZE to write an elegy, also ELEGISE [v ELEGIZED, ELEGIZING, ELEGIZES]
ELEGIZED ELEGIZE, to write an elegy, also ELEGISE [v]
ELEGIZES ELEGIZE, to write an elegy, also ELEGISE [v]
ELEGIZING ELEGIZE, to write an elegy, also ELEGISE [v]
ELEGY a mournful poem for the dead [n ELEGIES]
ELEMENT a substance that cannot be separated into simpler substances by
chemical means [n -S]
ELEMENTAL of or concerned with the elements [adj ELEMENTALLY] / an elemental
spirit [n -S]
ELEMENTALISM the worship of elemental spirits [n -S]
ELEMENTALISMS ELEMENTALISM, the worship of elemental spirits [n]
ELEMENTALLY ELEMENTAL, of or concerned with the elements [adv]
ELEMENTALS ELEMENTAL, an elemental spirit [n]
ELEMENTARILY ELEMENTARY, relating to the simplest elements or principles of
something [adv]
ELEMENTARINESS the state of being elementary [n]
ELEMENTARY relating to the simplest elements or principles of something [adj
ELEMENTARILY]
ELEMENTS ELEMENT, a substance that cannot be separated into simpler substances
by chemical means [n]
ELEMI a fragrant resinous substance obtained from various tropical trees [n -S]
ELEMIS ELEMI, a fragrant resinous substance obtained from various tropical
trees [n]
ELENCH (obsolete) in logic, that part of an argument on which its
conclusiveness depends, also ELENCHUS [n -S]
ELENCHI ELENCHUS, (Greek) a refutation, also ELENCH [n]
ELENCHIC relating to an elenchus, that part of an argument on which its
conclusiveness depends [adj]
ELENCHS ELENCH, (obsolete) in logic, that part of an argument on which its
conclusiveness depends, also ELENCHUS [n]
ELENCHTIC relating to argument, cross-examination or refuting, also ELENCTIC
[adj]
ELENCHUS (Greek) a refutation, also ELENCH [n ELENCHI]
ELENCTIC relating to argument, cross-examination or refuting, also ELENCHTIC
[adj]
ELEOPTENE the liquid part of a volatile oil [n -S]
ELEOPTENES ELEOPTENE, the liquid part of a volatile oil [n]
ELEPHANT a large tusked mammal [n -S]
ELEPHANTIASES ELEPHANTIASIS, enlargement and thickening of tissues [n]
ELEPHANTIASIC suffering from elephantiasis [adj]
ELEPHANTIASIS enlargement and thickening of tissues [n ELEPHANTIASES]
ELEPHANTINE having enormous size or strength [adj]
ELEPHANTOID elephant-like [adj]
ELEPHANTS ELEPHANT, a large tusked mammal [n]
ELEPIDOTE any of various medium to large rhododendrons with large, leathery
leaves lacking the scales characteristic of the related lepidotes [n -S]
ELEPIDOTES ELEPIDOTE, any of various medium to large rhododendrons with large,
leathery leaves lacking the scales characteristic of the related lepidotes [n]
ELEUTHERARCH the chief of the eleutheri, an invented secret society [n -S]
ELEUTHERARCHS ELEUTHERARCH, the chief of the eleutheri, an invented secret
society [n]
ELEUTHERI (Greek) an invented secret society [n]
ELEUTHERIAN freedom-giving [adj]
ELEUTHEROCOCCI ELEUTHEROCOCCUS, a creeping shrub found in Siberia, from which a
drug is prepared that apparently increases stamina and concentration [n]
ELEUTHEROCOCCUS a creeping shrub found in Siberia, from which a drug is prepared
that apparently increases stamina and concentration [n ELEUTHEROCOCCI]
ELEUTHERODACTYL of birds, having the hind toe free [n]
ELEUTHEROMANIA a manic desire for freedom [n -S]
ELEUTHEROMANIAS ELEUTHEROMANIA, a manic desire for freedom [n]
ELEUTHEROPHOBIA a morbid fear of freedom [n]
ELEUTHEROPHOBIC suffering from a fear of freedom [adj]
ELEVATE to raise [v ELEVATED, ELEVATING, ELEVATES]
ELEVATED a raised railway [n -S]
ELEVATEDS ELEVATED, a raised railway [n]
ELEVATES ELEVATE, to raise [v]
ELEVATING ELEVATE, to raise [v]
ELEVATION the act of elevating [n -S]
ELEVATIONAL relating to elevation [adj]
ELEVATIONS ELEVATION, the act of elevating [n]
ELEVATOR a lift [n -S]
ELEVATORS ELEVATOR, a lift [n]
ELEVATORY able or tending to raise [adj]
ELEVEN a number, ten and one [n -S]
ELEVENS ELEVEN, a number, ten and one [n]
ELEVENSES a light meal or coffee break at around 11 a.m. [n]
ELEVENTH eleventh in sequence [adj ELEVENTHLY] / one of eleven equal parts [n
-S]
ELEVENTHLY ELEVENTH, eleventh in sequence [adv]
ELEVENTHS ELEVENTH, one of eleven equal parts [n]
ELEVON a hinged flap on the trailing edge of a delta wing, taking the place of
both aileron and elevator in a conventional aircraft [n -S]
ELEVONS ELEVON, a hinged flap on the trailing edge of a delta wing, taking the
place of both aileron and elevator in a conventional aircraft [n]
ELF to entangle (hair) [v -ED, -ING, -S] / a fairylike being [n ELVES]
ELFED ELF, to entangle (hair) [v]
ELFHOOD the state of being an elf [n -S]
ELFHOODS ELFHOOD, the state of being an elf [n]
ELFIN like an elf, also ELVEN [adj] / a little elf [n -S]
ELFING ELF, to entangle (hair) [v]
ELFINS ELFIN, a little elf [n]
ELFISH like an elf, also ELVISH [adj ELFISHLY] / the imagined language of
elves [n -ES]
ELFISHES ELFISH, the imagined language of elves [n]
ELFISHLY ELFISH, like an elf, also ELVISH [adv]
ELFISHNESS being like an elf, also ELVISHNESS [n -ES]
ELFISHNESSES ELFISHNESS, being like an elf, also ELVISHNESS [n]
ELFLAND the land of the elves [n -S]
ELFLANDS ELFLAND, the land of the elves [n]
ELFLIKE like an elf [adj]
ELFLOCK a lock of tangled hair [n -S]
ELFLOCKS ELFLOCK, a lock of tangled hair [n]
ELFS ELF, to entangle (hair) [v]
ELHI (US) pertaining to school grades 1 to 12 [adj]
ELIAD (Shakespeare) an amorous glance, also OEILLADE, EYELIAD, EYLIAD, ILLIAD [n
-S]
ELIADS ELIAD, (Shakespeare) an amorous glance, also OEILLADE, EYELIAD, EYLIAD,
ILLIAD [n]
ELICHE (Italian) spiral-shaped pasta [n -S]
ELICHES ELICHE, (Italian) spiral-shaped pasta [n]
ELICIT to draw forth [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ELICITABLE that can be elicited [adj]
ELICITATION the act of eliciting [n -S]
ELICITATIONS ELICITATION, the act of eliciting [n]
ELICITED ELICIT, to draw forth [v]
ELICITING ELICIT, to draw forth [v]
ELICITOR one who elicits [n -S]
ELICITORS ELICITOR, one who elicits [n]
ELICITS ELICIT, to draw forth [v]
ELIDE to strike out (a word or passage) [v ELIDED, ELIDING, ELIDES]
ELIDED ELIDE, to strike out (a word or passage) [v]
ELIDES ELIDE, to strike out (a word or passage) [v]
ELIDIBLE able to be elided [adj]
ELIDING ELIDE, to strike out (a word or passage) [v]
ELIGIBILITIES ELIGIBILITY, the state of being eligible [n]
ELIGIBILITY the state of being eligible [n ELIGIBILITIES]
ELIGIBLE fit to be chosen [adj ELIGIBLY] / one fit to be chosen [n -S]
ELIGIBLES ELIGIBLE, one fit to be chosen [n]
ELIGIBLY ELIGIBLE, fit to be chosen [adv]
ELIMINABILITIES ELIMINABILITY, the capacity to be eliminated [n]
ELIMINABILITY the capacity to be eliminated [n ELIMINABILITIES]
ELIMINABLE that can be eliminated [adj]
ELIMINANT an agent causing elimination of waste or abnormal matter [n -S]
ELIMINANTS ELIMINANT, an agent causing elimination of waste or abnormal matter [n]
ELIMINATE to remove, get rid of [v ELIMINATED, ELIMINATING, ELIMINATES]
ELIMINATED ELIMINATE, to remove, get rid of [v]
ELIMINATES ELIMINATE, to remove, get rid of [v]
ELIMINATING ELIMINATE, to remove, get rid of [v]
ELIMINATION the act of eliminating [n -S]
ELIMINATIONS ELIMINATION, the act of eliminating [n]
ELIMINATIVE serving to eliminate [adj]
ELIMINATIVISM the theory that people's commonsense understanding of the mind is
false [n -S]
ELIMINATIVISMS ELIMINATIVISM, the theory that people's commonsense understanding
of the mind is false [n]
ELIMINATOR one who eliminates [n -S]
ELIMINATORS ELIMINATOR, one who eliminates [n]
ELIMINATORY serving to eliminate [adj]
ELINT (short for) electronic intelligence [n -S]
ELINTS ELINT, (short for) electronic intelligence [n]
ELISION the act of eliding [n -S]
ELISIONS ELISION, the act of eliding [n]
ELITE a socially select group [n -S]
ELITES ELITE, a socially select group [n]
ELITISM belief in rule by an elite [n -S]
ELITISMS ELITISM, belief in rule by an elite [n]
ELITIST an adherent of elitism [n -S]
ELITISTS ELITIST, an adherent of elitism [n]
ELIXIR a medicinal beverage [n -S]
ELIXIRS ELIXIR, a medicinal beverage [n]
ELK a kind of large deer [n -S]
ELKHORN as in elkhorn fern, a fern with a large leaf like an elk's horn [adj]
ELKHOUND a breed of hunting dog [n -S]
ELKHOUNDS ELKHOUND, a breed of hunting dog [n]
ELKS ELK, a kind of large deer [n]
ELL an old measure of length equal to 45 inches [n -S]
ELLAGIC relating to gallnuts, as, ellagic acid [adj]
ELLIPSE a type of plane curve [n -S]
ELLIPSES ELLIPSE, a type of plane curve [n]
ELLIPSIS a figure of syntax by which a word or words are left out and merely
implied [n ELLIPSES]
ELLIPSOGRAPH an instrument for describing ellipses [n -S]
ELLIPSOGRAPHS ELLIPSOGRAPH, an instrument for describing ellipses [n]
ELLIPSOID a solid, all plane sections of which are ellipses or circles [n -S]
ELLIPSOIDAL having the shape of an ellipse [adj]
ELLIPSOIDS ELLIPSOID, a solid, all plane sections of which are ellipses or circles
[n]
ELLIPTIC having the shape of an ellipse, also ELLIPTICAL [adj ELLIPTICALLY]
ELLIPTICAL having the shape of an ellipse, also ELLIPTIC [adj ELLIPTICALLY] / an
ellipse [n -S]
ELLIPTICALLY ELLIPTICAL, having the shape of an ellipse, also ELLIPTIC [adv]
ELLIPTICALNESS ELLIPTICAL, having the shape of an ellipse, also ELLIPTIC [n]
ELLIPTICALS ELLIPTICAL, an ellipse [n]
ELLIPTICITIES ELLIPTICITY, the state of being an ellipse [n]
ELLIPTICITY the state of being an ellipse [n ELLIPTICITIES]
ELLOPS (obsolete) a type of sturgeon, also ELOPS [n -ES]
ELLOPSES ELLOPS, (obsolete) a type of sturgeon, also ELOPS [n]
ELLS ELL, an old measure of length equal to 45 inches [n]
ELLWAND a measuring rod [n -S]
ELLWANDS ELLWAND, a measuring rod [n]
ELM a kind of deciduous tree [n -S]
ELMEN made of elm [adj]
ELMIER ELMY, full of elm trees [adj]
ELMIEST ELMY, full of elm trees [adj]
ELMS ELM, a kind of deciduous tree [n]
ELMWOOD wood of the elm tree [n -S]
ELMWOODS ELMWOOD, wood of the elm tree [n]
ELMY full of elm trees [adj ELMIER, ELMIEST]
ELOCUTE to speak publicly [v ELOCUTED, ELOCUTING, ELOCUTES]
ELOCUTED ELOCUTE, to speak publicly [v]
ELOCUTES ELOCUTE, to speak publicly [v]
ELOCUTING ELOCUTE, to speak publicly [v]
ELOCUTION the art of effective speaking [n -S]
ELOCUTIONARY relating to elocution [adj]
ELOCUTIONIST a person trained or expert in or practising elocution [n -S]
ELOCUTIONISTS ELOCUTIONIST, a person trained or expert in or practising
elocution [n]
ELOCUTIONS ELOCUTION, the art of effective speaking [n]
ELOCUTORY pertaining to elocution [adj]
ELODEA an American genus of aquatic plant that includes the Canadian waterweed
[n -S]
ELODEAS ELODEA, an American genus of aquatic plant that includes the Canadian
waterweed [n]
ELOGE (French) a funeral oration, also ELOGIUM, ELOGY [n -S]
ELOGES ELOGE, (French) a funeral oration, also ELOGIUM, ELOGY [n]
ELOGIES ELOGY, a funeral oration, also ELOGE, ELOGIUM [n]
ELOGIST one who delivers an eloge [n -S]
ELOGISTS ELOGIST, one who delivers an eloge [n]
ELOGIUM (Latin) a funeral oration, also ELOGE, ELOGY [n -S]
ELOGIUMS ELOGIUM, (Latin) a funeral oration, also ELOGE, ELOGY [n]
ELOGY a funeral oration, also ELOGE, ELOGIUM [n ELOGIES]
ELOIGN to remove to a distant place, also ELOIN, ESLOIN, ESLOYNE [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
ELOIGNED ELOIGN, to remove to a distant place, also ELOIN, ESLOIN, ESLOYNE [v]
ELOIGNER one who eloigns, also ELOINER [n -S]
ELOIGNERS ELOIGNER, one who eloigns, also ELOINER [n]
ELOIGNING ELOIGN, to remove to a distant place, also ELOIN, ESLOIN, ESLOYNE [v]
ELOIGNMENT the act of eloigning, conveying to a distance [n -S]
ELOIGNMENTS ELOIGNMENT, the act of eloigning, conveying to a distance [n]
ELOIGNS ELOIGN, to remove to a distant place, also ELOIN, ESLOIN, ESLOYNE [v]
ELOIN to remove to a distant place, also ELOIGN, ESLOIN, ESLOYNE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ELOINED ELOIN, to remove to a distant place, also ELOIGN, ESLOIN, ESLOYNE [v]
ELOINER one who eloins, also ELOIGNER [n -S]
ELOINERS ELOINER, one who eloins, also ELOIGNER [n]
ELOINING ELOIN, to remove to a distant place, also ELOIGN, ESLOIN, ESLOYNE [v]
ELOINMENT the act of eloining, conveying to a distance [n -S]
ELOINMENTS ELOINMENT, the act of eloining, conveying to a distance [n]
ELOINS ELOIN, to remove to a distant place, also ELOIGN, ESLOIN, ESLOYNE [v]
ELONGATE to lengthen [v ELONGATED, ELONGATING, ELONGATES]
ELONGATED ELONGATE, to lengthen [v]
ELONGATES ELONGATE, to lengthen [v]
ELONGATING ELONGATE, to lengthen [v]
ELONGATION the act of elongating [n -S]
ELONGATIONS ELONGATION, the act of elongating [n]
ELOPE to run away to be married secretly [v ELOPED, ELOPING, ELOPES]
ELOPED ELOPE, to run away to be married secretly [v]
ELOPEMENT the act of eloping [n -S]
ELOPEMENTS ELOPEMENT, the act of eloping [n]
ELOPER one who elopes [n -S]
ELOPERS ELOPER, one who elopes [n]
ELOPES ELOPE, to run away to be married secretly [v]
ELOPING ELOPE, to run away to be married secretly [v]
ELOPS a type of sturgeon, also ELLOPS [n -ES]
ELOPSES ELOPS, a type of sturgeon, also ELLOPS [n]
ELOQUENCE the power, art or practice of expressing strong emotion in correct,
appropriate, expressive and fluent language [n -S]
ELOQUENCES ELOQUENCE, the power, art or practice of expressing strong emotion in
correct, appropriate, expressive and fluent language [n]
ELOQUENT fluent in speech [adj ELOQUENTLY]
ELOQUENTLY ELOQUENT, fluent in speech [adv]
ELPEE a long-playing record [n -S]
ELPEES ELPEE, a long-playing record [n]
ELS EL, (US) an elevated railroad [n]
ELSE otherwise [adv]
ELSEWHERE in another place [adv]
ELSEWHITHER to another place [adv]
ELSEWISE otherwise [adv]
ELSHIN (Scots) an awl, also ELSIN [n -S]
ELSHINS ELSHIN, (Scots) an awl, also ELSIN [n]
ELSIN (Scots) an awl, also ELSHIN [n -S]
ELSINS ELSIN, (Scots) an awl, also ELSHIN [n]
ELT a young sow, also GILT, YELT [n -S]
ELTCHI (Turkish) an ambassador, also ELCHI, ELCHEE [n -S]
ELTCHIS ELTCHI, (Turkish) an ambassador, also ELCHI, ELCHEE [n]
ELTS ELT, a young sow, also GILT, YELT [n]
ELUANT a solvent, also ELUENT [n -S]
ELUANTS ELUANT, a solvent, also ELUENT [n]
ELUATE liquid obtained by eluting [n -S]
ELUATES ELUATE, liquid obtained by eluting [n]
ELUCIDATE to make clear [v ELUCIDATED, ELUCIDATING, ELUCIDATES]
ELUCIDATED ELUCIDATE, to make clear [v]
ELUCIDATES ELUCIDATE, to make clear [v]
ELUCIDATING ELUCIDATE, to make clear [v]
ELUCIDATION the act of elucidating [n -S]
ELUCIDATIONS ELUCIDATION, the act of elucidating [n]
ELUCIDATIVE serving to elucidate [adj]
ELUCIDATOR one who elucidates [n -S]
ELUCIDATORS ELUCIDATOR, one who elucidates [n]
ELUCIDATORY serving to elucidate [adj]
ELUCUBRATE to work out or express by studious effort; to burn the midnight oil [v
ELUCUBRATED, ELUCUBRATING, ELUCUBRATES]
ELUCUBRATED ELUCUBRATE, to work out or express by studious effort; to burn the
midnight oil [v]
ELUCUBRATES ELUCUBRATE, to work out or express by studious effort; to burn the
midnight oil [v]
ELUCUBRATING ELUCUBRATE, to work out or express by studious effort; to burn
the midnight oil [v]
ELUCUBRATION (obsolete) lucubration [n -S]
ELUCUBRATIONS ELUCUBRATION, (obsolete) lucubration [n]
ELUDE to evade [v ELUDED, ELUDING, ELUDES]
ELUDED ELUDE, to evade [v]
ELUDER one who eludes [n -S]
ELUDERS ELUDER, one who eludes [n]
ELUDES ELUDE, to evade [v]
ELUDIBLE able to be eluded [adj]
ELUDING ELUDE, to evade [v]
ELUENT a solvent, also ELUANT [n -S]
ELUENTS ELUENT, a solvent, also ELUANT [n]
ELUSION the action of eluding [n -S]
ELUSIONS ELUSION, the action of eluding [n]
ELUSIVE tending to elude [adj ELUSIVELY]
ELUSIVELY ELUSIVE, tending to elude [adv]
ELUSIVENESS the state of being elusive [n -ES]
ELUSIVENESSES ELUSIVENESS, the state of being elusive [n]
ELUSORINESS the quality of being elusory [n -ES]
ELUSORINESSES ELUSORINESS, the quality of being elusory [n]
ELUSORY tending to elude or deceive [adj]
ELUTE to remove by means of a solvent [v ELUTED, ELUTING, ELUTES]
ELUTED ELUTE, to remove by means of a solvent [v]
ELUTES ELUTE, to remove by means of a solvent [v]
ELUTING ELUTE, to remove by means of a solvent [v]
ELUTION purification or separation by washing [n -S]
ELUTIONS ELUTION, purification or separation by washing [n]
ELUTOR a vessel for elution [n -S]
ELUTORS ELUTOR, a vessel for elution [n]
ELUTRIATE to separate by washing into finer portions [v ELUTRIATED, ELUTRIATING,
ELUTRIATES]
ELUTRIATED ELUTRIATE, to separate by washing into finer portions [v]
ELUTRIATES ELUTRIATE, to separate by washing into finer portions [v]
ELUTRIATING ELUTRIATE, to separate by washing into finer portions [v]
ELUTRIATION the act of elutriating [n -S]
ELUTRIATIONS ELUTRIATION, the act of elutriating [n]
ELUTRIATOR an apparatus for elutriating [n -S]
ELUTRIATORS ELUTRIATOR, an apparatus for elutriating [n]
ELUVIA ELUVIUM, (Latin) an accumulation of rock debris [n]
ELUVIAL relating to an eluvium, an accumulation of rock debris [adj]
ELUVIATE to undergo a transfer of materials in the soil [v ELUVIATED,
ELUVIATING, ELUVIATES]
ELUVIATED ELUVIATE, to undergo a transfer of materials in the soil [v]
ELUVIATES ELUVIATE, to undergo a transfer of materials in the soil [v]
ELUVIATING ELUVIATE, to undergo a transfer of materials in the soil [v]
ELUVIATION the formation of eluvium, an accumulation of rock debris [n -S]
ELUVIATIONS ELUVIATION, the formation of eluvium, an accumulation of rock debris
[n]
ELUVIUM (Latin) an accumulation of rock debris [n ELUVIA or ELUVIUMS]
ELUVIUMS ELUVIUM, (Latin) an accumulation of rock debris [n]
ELVAN (Welsh) a granular rock, also ELVANITE [n -S]
ELVANITE a granular rock, also ELVAN [n -S]
ELVANITES ELVANITE, a granular rock, also ELVAN [n]
ELVANS ELVAN, (Welsh) a granular rock, also ELVANITE [n]
ELVEN resembling an elf, also ELFIN [adj]
ELVER a young eel [n -S]
ELVERS ELVER, a young eel [n]
ELVES ELF, a fairylike being [n]
ELVISH like an elf, also ELFISH [adj ELVISHLY] / the imagined language of
elves [n -ES]
ELVISHES ELVISH, the imagined language of elves [n]
ELVISHLY ELVISH, like an elf, also ELFISH [adv]
ELVISHNESS being like an elf, also ELFISHNESS [n -ES]
ELVISHNESSES ELVISHNESS, being like an elf, also ELFISHNESS [n]
ELYSIAN delightful [adj]
ELYTRA ELYTRUM, (Latin) a hardened forewing of certain insects, also ELYTRON
[n]
ELYTRAL pertaining to the beetle's forewing [adj]
ELYTRIFORM having the form, or structure, of an elytron [adj]
ELYTRIGEROUS bearing elytra [adj]
ELYTROID of or like an elytron, a beetle's forewing, also ELYTROUS [adj]
ELYTRON (Greek) a hardened forewing of certain insects, also ELYTRUM [n ELYTRA]
ELYTROUS of or like an elytron, a beetle's forewing, also ELYTROID [adj]
ELYTRUM (Latin) a hardened forewing of certain insects, also ELYTRON [n ELYTRA]
EM a unit of measurement in printing [n -S]
EMACIATE to make thin [v EMACIATED, EMACIATING, EMACIATES]
EMACIATED EMACIATE, to make thin [v]
EMACIATES EMACIATE, to make thin [v]
EMACIATING EMACIATE, to make thin [v]
EMACIATION the act of making very lean [n -S]
EMACIATIONS EMACIATION, the act of making very lean [n]
EMACS a powerful computer program for editing text [n EMACSEN]
EMACSEN using an editing style like emacs [adj]
EMAIL to send electronic mail [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMAILABLE capable of being sent by email [adj]
EMAILED EMAIL, to send electronic mail [v]
EMAILER one who sends electronic messages via computer [n -S]
EMAILERS EMAILER, one who sends electronic messages via computer [n]
EMAILING the act of sending electronic mail [n -S]
EMAILINGS EMAILING, the act of sending electronic mail [n]
EMAILS EMAIL, to send electronic mail [v]
EMALANGENI LILANGENI, (Bantu) the standard monetary unit of Swaziland [n]
EMANANT flowing forth [adj]
EMANATE to send forth [v EMANATED, EMANATING, EMANATES]
EMANATED EMANATE, to send forth [v]
EMANATES EMANATE, to send forth [v]
EMANATING EMANATE, to send forth [v]
EMANATION a flowing out from a source [n -S]
EMANATIONAL relating to emanation [adj]
EMANATIONS EMANATION, a flowing out from a source [n]
EMANATIST one who believes in emanation, the universe considered as issuing from
God [n -S]
EMANATISTS EMANATIST, one who believes in emanation, the universe considered as
issuing from God [n]
EMANATIVE issuing forth; effluent [adj]
EMANATOR one that emanates [n -S]
EMANATORS EMANATOR, one that emanates [n]
EMANATORY of the nature of an emanation [adj]
EMANCIPATE to free from restraint, control, or the power of another [v
EMANCIPATED, EMANCIPATING, EMANCIPATES]
EMANCIPATED EMANCIPATE, to free from restraint, control, or the power of another
[v]
EMANCIPATES EMANCIPATE, to free from restraint, control, or the power of another
[v]
EMANCIPATING EMANCIPATE, to free from restraint, control, or the power of
another [v]
EMANCIPATION the act of emancipating [n -S]
EMANCIPATIONIST a believer in emancipation [n]
EMANCIPATIONS EMANCIPATION, the act of emancipating [n]
EMANCIPATIVE serving to emancipate [adj]
EMANCIPATOR one who emancipates [n -S]
EMANCIPATORS EMANCIPATOR, one who emancipates [n]
EMANCIPATORY serving to emancipate [adj]
EMANCIPIST (historical) a convict who has served his time of punishment in a penal
colony [n -S]
EMANCIPISTS EMANCIPIST, (historical) a convict who has served his time of
punishment in a penal colony [n]
EMARGINATE without a margin [adj EMARGINATELY] / to take away the margin of [v
EMARGINATED, EMARGINATING, EMARGINATES]
EMARGINATED EMARGINATE, to take away the margin of [v]
EMARGINATELY EMARGINATE, without a margin [adv]
EMARGINATES EMARGINATE, to take away the margin of [v]
EMARGINATING EMARGINATE, to take away the margin of [v]
EMARGINATION the act of emarginating [n -S]
EMARGINATIONS EMARGINATION, the act of emarginating [n]
EMASCULATE to deprive of strength, vigor, or spirit [v EMASCULATED, EMASCULATING,
EMASCULATES]
EMASCULATED EMASCULATE, to deprive of strength, vigor, or spirit [v]
EMASCULATES EMASCULATE, to deprive of strength, vigor, or spirit [v]
EMASCULATING EMASCULATE, to deprive of strength, vigor, or spirit [v]
EMASCULATION the act of emasculating [n -S]
EMASCULATIONS EMASCULATION, the act of emasculating [n]
EMASCULATIVE tending to emasculate [adj]
EMASCULATOR one who emasculates [n -S]
EMASCULATORS EMASCULATOR, one who emasculates [n]
EMASCULATORY tending to emasculate [adj]
EMBACE (Spenser) to lower, also EMBASE, IMBASE [v EMBASTE, EMBACING, EMBACES]
EMBACES EMBACE, (Spenser) to lower, also EMBASE, IMBASE [v]
EMBACING EMBACE, (Spenser) to lower, also EMBASE, IMBASE [v]
EMBAIL (obsolete) to encircle, to hoop in [v EMBAILED or (Spenser) EMBAYLD,
EMBAILING, EMBAILS]
EMBAILED EMBAIL, (obsolete) to encircle, to hoop in [v]
EMBAILING EMBAIL, (obsolete) to encircle, to hoop in [v]
EMBAILS EMBAIL, (obsolete) to encircle, to hoop in [v]
EMBALE to form into a bale [v EMBALED, EMBALING, EMBALES]
EMBALED EMBALE, to form into a bale [v]
EMBALES EMBALE, to form into a bale [v]
EMBALING EMBALE, to form into a bale [v]
EMBALL to enclose in a ball [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBALLED EMBALL, to enclose in a ball [v]
EMBALLING the act of enclosing in a ball [n -S]
EMBALLINGS EMBALLING, the act of enclosing in a ball [n]
EMBALLS EMBALL, to enclose in a ball [v]
EMBALM to preserve a dead body, also IMBALM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBALMED EMBALM, to preserve a dead body, also IMBALM [v]
EMBALMER one that embalms, also IMBALMER [n -S]
EMBALMERS EMBALMER, one that embalms, also IMBALMER [n]
EMBALMING the act of embalming [n -S]
EMBALMINGS EMBALMING, the act of embalming [n]
EMBALMMENT the act of embalming [n -S]
EMBALMMENTS EMBALMMENT, the act of embalming [n]
EMBALMS EMBALM, to preserve a dead body, also IMBALM [v]
EMBANK to enclose with a raised structure [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBANKED EMBANK, to enclose with a raised structure [v]
EMBANKER one who makes banks or dikes [n -S]
EMBANKERS EMBANKER, one who makes banks or dikes [n]
EMBANKING EMBANK, to enclose with a raised structure [v]
EMBANKMENT a raised structure (as of earth or gravel) used esp. to hold back water
or to carry a roadway [n -S]
EMBANKMENTS EMBANKMENT, a raised structure (as of earth or gravel) used esp. to
hold back water or to carry a roadway [n]
EMBANKS EMBANK, to enclose with a raised structure [v]
EMBAR (archaic) to shut in; to put under embargo, also IMBAR [v EMBARRED,
EMBARRING, EMBARS]
EMBARCADERO a landing place esp. on an inland waterway [n -S]
EMBARCADEROS EMBARCADERO, a landing place esp. on an inland waterway [n]
EMBARCATION the act of embarking [n -S]
EMBARCATIONS EMBARCATION, the act of embarking [n]
EMBARGO to prohibit trade by a governmental order [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
EMBARGOED EMBARGO, to prohibit trade by a governmental order [v]
EMBARGOES EMBARGO, to prohibit trade by a governmental order [v]
EMBARGOING EMBARGO, to prohibit trade by a governmental order [v]
EMBARK to go on board ship, also IMBARK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBARKATION the act of embarking [n -S]
EMBARKATIONS EMBARKATION, the act of embarking [n]
EMBARKED EMBARK, to go on board ship, also IMBARK [v]
EMBARKING EMBARK, to go on board ship, also IMBARK [v]
EMBARKMENT embarkation [n -S]
EMBARKMENTS EMBARKMENT, embarkation [n]
EMBARKS EMBARK, to go on board ship, also IMBARK [v]
EMBARQUEMENT (Shakespeare) a placing under embargo [n -S]
EMBARQUEMENTS EMBARQUEMENT, (Shakespeare) a placing under embargo [n]
EMBARRAS (French) an embarrassment [n EMBARRAS]
EMBARRASS to discomfit [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
EMBARRASSABLE capable of being embarrassed [adj]
EMBARRASSED EMBARRASS, to discomfit [v]
EMBARRASSEDLY EMBARRASSED, EMBARRASS, to discomfit [adv]
EMBARRASSES EMBARRASS, to discomfit [v]
EMBARRASSING EMBARRASS, to discomfit [v]
EMBARRASSINGLY EMBARRASSING, EMBARRASS, to discomfit [adv]
EMBARRASSMENT confusion or disturbance of mind [n -S]
EMBARRASSMENTS EMBARRASSMENT, confusion or disturbance of mind [n]
EMBARRED EMBAR, (archaic) to shut in; to put under embargo, also IMBAR [v]
EMBARRING the act of shutting in [n -S]
EMBARRINGS EMBARRING, the act of shutting in [n]
EMBARS EMBAR, (archaic) to shut in; to put under embargo, also IMBAR [v]
EMBASE to lower, also EMBACE, IMBASE [v EMBASTE or EMBASED, EMBASING, EMBASES]
EMBASED EMBASE, to lower, also EMBACE, IMBASE [v]
EMBASEMENT the act of bringing down; depravation [n -S]
EMBASEMENTS EMBASEMENT, the act of bringing down; depravation [n]
EMBASES EMBASE, to lower, also EMBACE, IMBASE [v]
EMBASING EMBASE, to lower, also EMBACE, IMBASE [v]
EMBASSADE (Shakespeare) the mission of an ambassador [n -S]
EMBASSADES EMBASSADE, (Shakespeare) the mission of an ambassador [n]
EMBASSADOR (obsolete) an ambassador, also AMBASSADOR [n -S]
EMBASSADORS EMBASSADOR, (obsolete) an ambassador, also AMBASSADOR [n]
EMBASSAGE an embassy, also AMBASSAGE [n -S]
EMBASSAGES EMBASSAGE, an embassy, also AMBASSAGE [n]
EMBASSIES EMBASSY, the offices of an ambassador, also AMBASSY [n]
EMBASSY the offices of an ambassador, also AMBASSY [n EMBASSIES]
EMBASTE EMBACE, (Spenser) to lower, also EMBASE, IMBASE [v]
EMBATHE to bathe, also IMBATHE [v EMBATHED, EMBATHING, EMBATHES]
EMBATHED EMBATHE, to bathe, also IMBATHE [v]
EMBATHES EMBATHE, to bathe, also IMBATHE [v]
EMBATHING EMBATHE, to bathe, also IMBATHE [v]
EMBATTLE to fortify against attack [v EMBATTLED, EMBATTLING, EMBATTLES]
EMBATTLED EMBATTLE, to fortify against attack [v]
EMBATTLEMENT a battlement [n -S]
EMBATTLEMENTS EMBATTLEMENT, a battlement [n]
EMBATTLES EMBATTLE, to fortify against attack [v]
EMBATTLING EMBATTLE, to fortify against attack [v]
EMBAY to enclose in a bay [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBAYED EMBAY, to enclose in a bay [v]
EMBAYING EMBAY, to enclose in a bay [v]
EMBAYLD EMBAIL, (obsolete) to encircle, to hoop in [v]
EMBAYMENT a bay; a recess in a coastline forming a bay [n -S]
EMBAYMENTS EMBAYMENT, a bay; a recess in a coastline forming a bay [n]
EMBAYS EMBAY, to enclose in a bay [v]
EMBED to plant firmly, also IMBED [v EMBEDDED, EMBEDDING, EMBEDS]
EMBEDDED EMBED, to plant firmly, also IMBED [v]
EMBEDDING the technique by which specimens are embedded in a supporting medium in
preparation for sectioning with a microtome and viewing with a microscope [n -S]
EMBEDDINGS EMBEDDING, the technique by which specimens are embedded in a
supporting medium in preparation for sectioning with a microtome and viewing with a
microscope [n]
EMBEDMENT the act of embedding, or the state of being embedded [n -S]
EMBEDMENTS EMBEDMENT, the act of embedding, or the state of being embedded [n]
EMBEDS EMBED, to plant firmly, also IMBED [v]
EMBELLISH to add beauty to [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
EMBELLISHED EMBELLISH, to add beauty to [v]
EMBELLISHER one who embellishes [n -S]
EMBELLISHERS EMBELLISHER, one who embellishes [n]
EMBELLISHES EMBELLISH, to add beauty to [v]
EMBELLISHING EMBELLISH, to add beauty to [v]
EMBELLISHINGLY EMBELLISHING, EMBELLISH, to add beauty to [adv]
EMBELLISHMENT the act of embellishing [n -S]
EMBELLISHMENTS EMBELLISHMENT, the act of embellishing [n]
EMBER a small piece of wood or coal from a dying fire [n -S]
EMBERS EMBER, a small piece of wood or coal from a dying fire [n]
EMBEZZLE to appropriate money fraudulently for one's own use [v EMBEZZLED,
EMBEZZLING, EMBEZZLES]
EMBEZZLED EMBEZZLE, to appropriate money fraudulently for one's own use [v]
EMBEZZLEMENT the act of embezzling [n -S]
EMBEZZLEMENTS EMBEZZLEMENT, the act of embezzling [n]
EMBEZZLER one who embezzles [n -S]
EMBEZZLERS EMBEZZLER, one who embezzles [n]
EMBEZZLES EMBEZZLE, to appropriate money fraudulently for one's own use [v]
EMBEZZLING EMBEZZLE, to appropriate money fraudulently for one's own use [v]
EMBIGGEN to make bigger or more expansive [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBIGGENED EMBIGGEN, to make bigger or more expansive [v]
EMBIGGENING EMBIGGEN, to make bigger or more expansive [v]
EMBIGGENS EMBIGGEN, to make bigger or more expansive [v]
EMBITTER to make bitter, also IMBITTER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBITTERED EMBITTER, to make bitter, also IMBITTER [v]
EMBITTERER one who embitters [n -S]
EMBITTERERS EMBITTERER, one who embitters [n]
EMBITTERING the act of making bitter [n -S]
EMBITTERINGS EMBITTERING, the act of making bitter [n]
EMBITTERMENT the act of embittering [n -S]
EMBITTERMENTS EMBITTERMENT, the act of embittering [n]
EMBITTERS EMBITTER, to make bitter, also IMBITTER [v]
EMBLAZE to set on fire, also IMBLAZE [v EMBLAZED, EMBLAZING, EMBLAZES]
EMBLAZED EMBLAZE, to set on fire, also IMBLAZE [v]
EMBLAZER one who emblazes [n -S]
EMBLAZERS EMBLAZER, one who emblazes [n]
EMBLAZES EMBLAZE, to set on fire, also IMBLAZE [v]
EMBLAZING EMBLAZE, to set on fire, also IMBLAZE [v]
EMBLAZON to depict heraldically [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBLAZONED EMBLAZON, to depict heraldically [v]
EMBLAZONER one who emblazons [n -S]
EMBLAZONERS EMBLAZONER, one who emblazons [n]
EMBLAZONING EMBLAZON, to depict heraldically [v]
EMBLAZONMENT the act of emblazoning [n -S]
EMBLAZONMENTS EMBLAZONMENT, the act of emblazoning [n]
EMBLAZONRIES EMBLAZONRY, the act or art of an emblazoner [n]
EMBLAZONRY the act or art of an emblazoner [n EMBLAZONRIES]
EMBLAZONS EMBLAZON, to depict heraldically [v]
EMBLEM to represent with a symbolic device [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBLEMA (Greek) a carved or mounted ornament in relief [n EMBLEMATA]
EMBLEMATA EMBLEMA, (Greek) a carved or mounted ornament in relief [n]
EMBLEMATIC of, relating to, or constituting an emblem, also EMBLEMATICAL [adj
EMBLEMATICALLY]
EMBLEMATICAL of, relating to, or constituting an emblem, also EMBLEMATIC [adj
EMBLEMATICALLY]
EMBLEMATICALLY EMBLEMATICAL, of, relating to, or constituting an emblem, also
EMBLEMATIC [adv]
EMBLEMATISE to represent by or as if by an emblem, also EMBLEMATIZE [v
EMBLEMATISED, EMBLEMATISING, EMBLEMATISES]
EMBLEMATISED EMBLEMATISE, to represent by or as if by an emblem, also
EMBLEMATIZE [v]
EMBLEMATISES EMBLEMATISE, to represent by or as if by an emblem, also
EMBLEMATIZE [v]
EMBLEMATISING EMBLEMATISE, to represent by or as if by an emblem, also
EMBLEMATIZE [v]
EMBLEMATIST a user or inventor of emblems [n -S]
EMBLEMATISTS EMBLEMATIST, a user or inventor of emblems [n]
EMBLEMATIZE to represent by or as if by an emblem, also EMBLEMATISE [v
EMBLEMATIZED, EMBLEMATIZING, EMBLEMATIZES]
EMBLEMATIZED EMBLEMATIZE, to represent by or as if by an emblem, also
EMBLEMATISE [v]
EMBLEMATIZES EMBLEMATIZE, to represent by or as if by an emblem, also
EMBLEMATISE [v]
EMBLEMATIZING EMBLEMATIZE, to represent by or as if by an emblem, also
EMBLEMATISE [v]
EMBLEMED EMBLEM, to represent with a symbolic device [v]
EMBLEMENTS crops raised by the labour of the cultivator of land (but not tree-
fruits or grass) or the profits arising from these [n]
EMBLEMING EMBLEM, to represent with a symbolic device [v]
EMBLEMISE to represent by or as if by an emblem, also EMBLEMIZE [v EMBLEMISED,
EMBLEMISING, EMBLEMISES]
EMBLEMISED EMBLEMISE, to represent by or as if by an emblem, also EMBLEMIZE [v]
EMBLEMISES EMBLEMISE, to represent by or as if by an emblem, also EMBLEMIZE [v]
EMBLEMISING EMBLEMISE, to represent by or as if by an emblem, also EMBLEMIZE [v]
EMBLEMIZE to represent by or as if by an emblem, also EMBLEMISE [v EMBLEMIZED,
EMBLEMIZING, EMBLEMIZES]
EMBLEMIZED EMBLEMIZE, to represent by or as if by an emblem, also EMBLEMISE [v]
EMBLEMIZES EMBLEMIZE, to represent by or as if by an emblem, also EMBLEMISE [v]
EMBLEMIZING EMBLEMIZE, to represent by or as if by an emblem, also EMBLEMISE [v]
EMBLEMS EMBLEM, to represent with a symbolic device [v]
EMBLIC (Arabic) a tree of the euphorbia family, native to tropical Asia [n -S]
EMBLICS EMBLIC, (Arabic) a tree of the euphorbia family, native to tropical
Asia [n]
EMBLOOM to cover with bloom [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBLOOMED EMBLOOM, to cover with bloom [v]
EMBLOOMING EMBLOOM, to cover with bloom [v]
EMBLOOMS EMBLOOM, to cover with bloom [v]
EMBLOSSOM to cover or adorn with blossoms [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBLOSSOMED EMBLOSSOM, to cover or adorn with blossoms [v]
EMBLOSSOMING EMBLOSSOM, to cover or adorn with blossoms [v]
EMBLOSSOMS EMBLOSSOM, to cover or adorn with blossoms [v]
EMBODIED EMBODY, to form into a body, also IMBODY [v]
EMBODIER one who embodies [n -S]
EMBODIERS EMBODIER, one who embodies [n]
EMBODIES EMBODY, to form into a body, also IMBODY [v]
EMBODIMENT one that embodies something [n -S]
EMBODIMENTS EMBODIMENT, one that embodies something [n]
EMBODY to form into a body, also IMBODY [v EMBODIED, EMBODYING, EMBODIES]
EMBODYING EMBODY, to form into a body, also IMBODY [v]
EMBOG to bog down [v EMBOGGED, EMBOGGING, EMBOGS]
EMBOGGED EMBOG, to bog down [v]
EMBOGGING EMBOG, to bog down [v]
EMBOGS EMBOG, to bog down [v]
EMBOGUE to flow out from a river mouth [v EMBOGUED, EMBOGUING, EMBOGUES]
EMBOGUED EMBOGUE, to flow out from a river mouth [v]
EMBOGUES EMBOGUE, to flow out from a river mouth [v]
EMBOGUING EMBOGUE, to flow out from a river mouth [v]
EMBOIL (obsolete) to burn with anger [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBOILED EMBOIL, (obsolete) to burn with anger [v]
EMBOILING EMBOIL, (obsolete) to burn with anger [v]
EMBOILS EMBOIL, (obsolete) to burn with anger [v]
EMBOITEMENT (French) encasement [n -S]
EMBOITEMENTS EMBOITEMENT, (French) encasement [n]
EMBOLDEN to instil with courage, also IMBOLDEN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBOLDENED EMBOLDEN, to instil with courage, also IMBOLDEN [v]
EMBOLDENER one who emboldens [n -S]
EMBOLDENERS EMBOLDENER, one who emboldens [n]
EMBOLDENING EMBOLDEN, to instil with courage, also IMBOLDEN [v]
EMBOLDENS EMBOLDEN, to instil with courage, also IMBOLDEN [v]
EMBOLECTOMIES EMBOLECTOMY, the surgical removal of an embolism [n]
EMBOLECTOMY the surgical removal of an embolism [n EMBOLECTOMIES]
EMBOLI EMBOLUS, (Latin) a clot or air bubble obstructing a blood-vessel [n]
EMBOLIC pertaining to an embolism, the presence of one or more obstructing
blood-clots in a blood vessel, also EMBOLISMIC [adj]
EMBOLIES EMBOLY, the formation of a gastrula by invagination of the blastula [n]
EMBOLISATION the process of embolising, also EMBOLIZATION [n -S]
EMBOLISATIONS EMBOLISATION, the process of embolising, also EMBOLIZATION [n]
EMBOLISE to cause an embolism, also EMBOLIZE [v EMBOLISED, EMBOLISING,
EMBOLISES]
EMBOLISED EMBOLISE, to cause an embolism, also EMBOLIZE [v]
EMBOLISES EMBOLISE, to cause an embolism, also EMBOLIZE [v]
EMBOLISING EMBOLISE, to cause an embolism, also EMBOLIZE [v]
EMBOLISM obstruction of a blood vessel by an embolus [n -S]
EMBOLISMAL pertaining to embolism [adj]
EMBOLISMIC pertaining to an embolism, the presence of one or more obstructing
blood-clots in a blood vessel, also EMBOLIC [adj]
EMBOLISMS EMBOLISM, obstruction of a blood vessel by an embolus [n]
EMBOLIZATION the process of embolizing, also EMBOLISATION [n -S]
EMBOLIZATIONS EMBOLIZATION, the process of embolizing, also EMBOLISATION [n]
EMBOLIZE to cause an embolism, also EMBOLISE [v EMBOLIZED, EMBOLIZING,
EMBOLIZES]
EMBOLIZED EMBOLIZE, to cause an embolism, also EMBOLISE [v]
EMBOLIZES EMBOLIZE, to cause an embolism, also EMBOLISE [v]
EMBOLIZING EMBOLIZE, to cause an embolism, also EMBOLISE [v]
EMBOLUS (Latin) a clot or air bubble obstructing a blood-vessel [n EMBOLUSES or
EMBOLI]
EMBOLUSES EMBOLUS, (Latin) a clot or air bubble obstructing a blood-vessel [n]
EMBOLY the formation of a gastrula by invagination of the blastula [n
EMBOLIES]
EMBONPOINT (French) plumpness of person; stoutness [n -S]
EMBONPOINTS EMBONPOINT, (French) plumpness of person; stoutness [n]
EMBORDER to provide with a border, also IMBORDER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBORDERED EMBORDER, to provide with a border, also IMBORDER [v]
EMBORDERING EMBORDER, to provide with a border, also IMBORDER [v]
EMBORDERS EMBORDER, to provide with a border, also IMBORDER [v]
EMBOSCATA (Italian) an ambuscade [n -S]
EMBOSCATAS EMBOSCATA, (Italian) an ambuscade [n]
EMBOSK to conceal with foliage [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBOSKED EMBOSK, to conceal with foliage [v]
EMBOSKING EMBOSK, to conceal with foliage [v]
EMBOSKS EMBOSK, to conceal with foliage [v]
EMBOSOM to embrace, also IMBOSOM [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBOSOMED EMBOSOM, to embrace, also IMBOSOM [v]
EMBOSOMING EMBOSOM, to embrace, also IMBOSOM [v]
EMBOSOMS EMBOSOM, to embrace, also IMBOSOM [v]
EMBOSS to decorate with a raised design, also IMBOSS [v EMBOSSED, EMBOST,
EMBOSSING, EMBOSSES]
EMBOSSABLE that can be embossed [adj]
EMBOSSED EMBOSS, to decorate with a raised design, also IMBOSS [v]
EMBOSSER one who embosses [n -S]
EMBOSSERS EMBOSSER, one who embosses [n]
EMBOSSES EMBOSS, to decorate with a raised design, also IMBOSS [v]
EMBOSSING the act of decorating with raised designs [n -S]
EMBOSSINGS EMBOSSING, the act of decorating with raised designs [n]
EMBOSSMENT the act of forming bosses or raised figures [n -S]
EMBOSSMENTS EMBOSSMENT, the act of forming bosses or raised figures [n]
EMBOST EMBOSS, to decorate with a raised design, also IMBOSS [v]
EMBOTHRIUM an evergreen shrub native to South America, widely cultivated as an
ornamental for its scarlet flowers [n -S]
EMBOTHRIUMS EMBOTHRIUM, an evergreen shrub native to South America, widely
cultivated as an ornamental for its scarlet flowers [n]
EMBOUCHURE (French) the position and use of the lips in producing a musical tone
on a wind instrument [n -S]
EMBOUCHURES EMBOUCHURE, (French) the position and use of the lips in producing a
musical tone on a wind instrument [n]
EMBOUND (Shakespeare) to enclose [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBOUNDED EMBOUND, (Shakespeare) to enclose [v]
EMBOUNDING EMBOUND, (Shakespeare) to enclose [v]
EMBOUNDS EMBOUND, (Shakespeare) to enclose [v]
EMBOURGEOISE to cause to become bourgeois or middle-class [v EMBOURGEOISED,
EMBOURGEOISING, EMBOURGEOISES]
EMBOURGEOISED EMBOURGEOISE, to cause to become bourgeois or middle-class [v]
EMBOURGEOISES EMBOURGEOISE, to cause to become bourgeois or middle-class [v]
EMBOURGEOISING EMBOURGEOISE, to cause to become bourgeois or middle-class [v]
EMBOW to bend or arch [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBOWED EMBOW, to bend or arch [v]
EMBOWEL to remove the entrails of, also DISEMBOWEL [v EMBOWELLED, EMBOWELLING,
EMBOWELS]
EMBOWELED EMBOWEL, to remove the entrails of, also DISEMBOWEL [v]
EMBOWELING EMBOWEL, to remove the entrails of, also DISEMBOWEL [v]
EMBOWELLED EMBOWEL, to remove the entrails of, also DISEMBOWEL [v]
EMBOWELLING EMBOWEL, to remove the entrails of, also DISEMBOWEL [v]
EMBOWELMENT the act of embowelling [n -S]
EMBOWELMENTS EMBOWELMENT, the act of embowelling [n]
EMBOWELS EMBOWEL, to remove the entrails of, also DISEMBOWEL [v]
EMBOWER to place in a bower; to shelter with trees, also IMBOWER [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
EMBOWERED EMBOWER, to place in a bower; to shelter with trees, also IMBOWER [v]
EMBOWERING EMBOWER, to place in a bower; to shelter with trees, also IMBOWER [v]
EMBOWERMENT the act of embowering [n -S]
EMBOWERMENTS EMBOWERMENT, the act of embowering [n]
EMBOWERS EMBOWER, to place in a bower; to shelter with trees, also IMBOWER [v]
EMBOWING EMBOW, to bend or arch [v]
EMBOWMENT the act of embowing, bending [n -S]
EMBOWMENTS EMBOWMENT, the act of embowing, bending [n]
EMBOWS EMBOW, to bend or arch [v]
EMBOX to set in a box [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
EMBOXED EMBOX, to set in a box [v]
EMBOXES EMBOX, to set in a box [v]
EMBOXING EMBOX, to set in a box [v]
EMBRACE to hug [v EMBRACED, EMBRACING, EMBRACES]
EMBRACEABLE capable of being embraced [adj]
EMBRACED EMBRACE, to hug [v]
EMBRACEMENT an embrace; an undertaking [n -S]
EMBRACEMENTS EMBRACEMENT, an embrace; an undertaking [n]
EMBRACEOR a person who seeks to influence jurors by corrupt means to deliver a
partial verdict, also EMBRACER, EMBRASOR [n -S]
EMBRACEORS EMBRACEOR, a person who seeks to influence jurors by corrupt means to
deliver a partial verdict, also EMBRACER, EMBRASOR [n]
EMBRACER a person who seeks to influence jurors by corrupt means, also
EMBRACEOR, EMBRASOR [n -S]
EMBRACERIES EMBRACERY, an attempt to influence a jury illegally as by bribery,
threats, or promises [n]
EMBRACERS EMBRACER, a person who seeks to influence jurors by corrupt means, also
EMBRACEOR, EMBRASOR [n]
EMBRACERY an attempt to influence a jury illegally as by bribery, threats, or
promises [n EMBRACERIES]
EMBRACES EMBRACE, to hug [v]
EMBRACING EMBRACE, to hug [v]
EMBRACINGLY EMBRACING, EMBRACE, to hug [adv]
EMBRACINGNESS the state of being embracing [n -ES]
EMBRACINGNESSES EMBRACINGNESS, the state of being embracing [n]
EMBRACIVE disposed to embrace [adj]
EMBRAID (Spenser) to braid, also EMBREAD [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBRAIDED EMBRAID, (Spenser) to braid, also EMBREAD [v]
EMBRAIDING EMBRAID, (Spenser) to braid, also EMBREAD [v]
EMBRAIDS EMBRAID, (Spenser) to braid, also EMBREAD [v]
EMBRANCHMENT branching out [n -S]
EMBRANCHMENTS EMBRANCHMENT, branching out [n]
EMBRANGLE (archaic) to embroil or entangle, also IMBRANGLE [v EMBRANGLED,
EMBRANGLING, EMBRANGLES]
EMBRANGLED EMBRANGLE, (archaic) to embroil or entangle, also IMBRANGLE [v]
EMBRANGLEMENT the act of embrangling [n -S]
EMBRANGLEMENTS EMBRANGLEMENT, the act of embrangling [n]
EMBRANGLES EMBRANGLE, (archaic) to embroil or entangle, also IMBRANGLE [v]
EMBRANGLING EMBRANGLE, (archaic) to embroil or entangle, also IMBRANGLE [v]
EMBRASOR a person who seeks to influence jurors by corrupt means, also
EMBRACEOR, EMBRACER [n -S]
EMBRASORS EMBRASOR, a person who seeks to influence jurors by corrupt means, also
EMBRACEOR, EMBRACER [n]
EMBRASURE (French) a loophole in fortifications; a window-opening with slanted
sides, also EMBRAZURE [n -S]
EMBRASURED having an embrasure, a loophole in fortifications [adj]
EMBRASURES EMBRASURE, (French) a loophole in fortifications; a window-opening with
slanted sides, also EMBRAZURE [n]
EMBRAVE to inspire with bravery [v EMBRAVED, EMBRAVING, EMBRAVES]
EMBRAVED EMBRAVE, to inspire with bravery [v]
EMBRAVES EMBRAVE, to inspire with bravery [v]
EMBRAVING EMBRAVE, to inspire with bravery [v]
EMBRAZURE (French) a loophole in fortifications; a window-opening with slanted
sides, also EMBRASURE [n -S]
EMBRAZURES EMBRAZURE, (French) a loophole in fortifications; a window-opening with
slanted sides, also EMBRASURE [n]
EMBREAD (Spenser) to braid, also EMBRAID [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBREADED EMBREAD, (Spenser) to braid, also EMBRAID [v]
EMBREADING EMBREAD, (Spenser) to braid, also EMBRAID [v]
EMBREADS EMBREAD, (Spenser) to braid, also EMBRAID [v]
EMBREATHE (archaic) to breathe into [v EMBREATHED, EMBREATHING, EMBREATHES]
EMBREATHED EMBREATHE, (archaic) to breathe into [v]
EMBREATHES EMBREATHE, (archaic) to breathe into [v]
EMBREATHING EMBREATHE, (archaic) to breathe into [v]
EMBRITTLE (archaic) to make or become brittle [v EMBRITTLED, EMBRITTLING,
EMBRITTLES]
EMBRITTLED EMBRITTLE, (archaic) to make or become brittle [v]
EMBRITTLEMENT the act of embrittling [n -S]
EMBRITTLEMENTS EMBRITTLEMENT, the act of embrittling [n]
EMBRITTLES EMBRITTLE, (archaic) to make or become brittle [v]
EMBRITTLING EMBRITTLE, (archaic) to make or become brittle [v]
EMBROCATE to moisten and rub with a lotion [v EMBROCATED, EMBROCATING,
EMBROCATES]
EMBROCATED EMBROCATE, to moisten and rub with a lotion [v]
EMBROCATES EMBROCATE, to moisten and rub with a lotion [v]
EMBROCATING EMBROCATE, to moisten and rub with a lotion [v]
EMBROCATION a liquid medication rubbed on the skin [n -S]
EMBROCATIONS EMBROCATION, a liquid medication rubbed on the skin [n]
EMBROGLIO (Italian) a confusing or disturbing situation, also IMBROGLIO [n -S]
EMBROGLIOS EMBROGLIO, (Italian) a confusing or disturbing situation, also
IMBROGLIO [n]
EMBROIDER to ornament with designs in needlework, also BROIDER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBROIDERED EMBROIDER, to ornament with designs in needlework, also BROIDER [v]
EMBROIDERER one who embroiders, also BROIDERER [n -S]
EMBROIDERERS EMBROIDERER, one who embroiders, also BROIDERER [n]
EMBROIDERIES EMBROIDERY, the art or process of forming decorative designs with
hand or machine needlework, also BROIDERY [n]
EMBROIDERING EMBROIDER, to ornament with designs in needlework, also BROIDER
[v]
EMBROIDERS EMBROIDER, to ornament with designs in needlework, also BROIDER [v]
EMBROIDERY the art or process of forming decorative designs with hand or machine
needlework, also BROIDERY [n EMBROIDERIES]
EMBROIL to involve in conflict [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBROILED EMBROIL, to involve in conflict [v]
EMBROILER one who embroils [n -S]
EMBROILERS EMBROILER, one who embroils [n]
EMBROILING EMBROIL, to involve in conflict [v]
EMBROILMENT the state of being embroiled [n -S]
EMBROILMENTS EMBROILMENT, the state of being embroiled [n]
EMBROILS EMBROIL, to involve in conflict [v]
EMBROWN to make brown, also IMBROWN [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMBROWNED EMBROWN, to make brown, also IMBROWN [v]
EMBROWNING EMBROWN, to make brown, also IMBROWN [v]
EMBROWNS EMBROWN, to make brown, also IMBROWN [v]
EMBRUE to drench, also IMBRUE [v EMBRUED, EMBRUING, EMBRUES]
EMBRUED EMBRUE, to drench, also IMBRUE [v]
EMBRUEMENT the act of embruing or state of being embrued, also IMBRUEMENT [n -S]
EMBRUEMENTS EMBRUEMENT, the act of embruing or state of being embrued, also
IMBRUEMENT [n]
EMBRUES EMBRUE, to drench, also IMBRUE [v]
EMBRUING EMBRUE, to drench, also IMBRUE [v]
EMBRUTE (archaic) to degrade to the state of a brute, also IMBRUTE [v EMBRUTED,
EMBRUTING, EMBRUTES]
EMBRUTED EMBRUTE, (archaic) to degrade to the state of a brute, also IMBRUTE [v]
EMBRUTES EMBRUTE, (archaic) to degrade to the state of a brute, also IMBRUTE [v]
EMBRUTING EMBRUTE, (archaic) to degrade to the state of a brute, also IMBRUTE [v]
EMBRYECTOMIES EMBRYECTOMY, the surgical removal of an embryo [n]
EMBRYECTOMY the surgical removal of an embryo [n EMBRYECTOMIES]
EMBRYO the entity which develops in a woman's womb until it is born as a baby,
esp. up to about eight weeks, after which it is known as a foetus, also EMBRYON [n
-S]
EMBRYOGENESES EMBRYOGENESIS, the production of an embryo [n]
EMBRYOGENESIS the production of an embryo [n EMBRYOGENESES]
EMBRYOGENETIC relating to embryogenesis [adj]
EMBRYOGENIC relating to embryogeny [adj]
EMBRYOGENIES EMBRYOGENY, the production and development of an embryo [n]
EMBRYOGENY the production and development of an embryo [n EMBRYOGENIES]
EMBRYOID a mass of tissue that resembles an embryo [n -S]
EMBRYOIDS EMBRYOID, a mass of tissue that resembles an embryo [n]
EMBRYOLOGIC relating to embryology, also EMBRYOLOGICAL [adj EMBRYOLOGICALLY]
EMBRYOLOGICAL relating to embryology, also EMBRYOLOGIC [adj EMBRYOLOGICALLY]
EMBRYOLOGICALLY EMBRYOLOGICAL, relating to embryology, also EMBRYOLOGIC [adv]
EMBRYOLOGIES EMBRYOLOGY, the science which relates to the formation and
development of the embryo in animals and plants [n]
EMBRYOLOGIST a specialist in embryology [n -S]
EMBRYOLOGISTS EMBRYOLOGIST, a specialist in embryology [n]
EMBRYOLOGY the science which relates to the formation and development of the
embryo in animals and plants [n EMBRYOLOGIES]
EMBRYON (archaic) an embryo [n -S]
EMBRYONAL of or like an embryo, also EMBRYONIC, EMBRYOTIC [adj]
EMBRYONATE (obsolete) of minerals, embedded in other material, also EMBRYONATED
[adj]
EMBRYONATED (obsolete) of minerals, embedded in other material, also EMBRYONATE
[adj]
EMBRYONIC of or like an embryo, also EMBRYONAL, EMBRYOTIC [adj EMBRYONICALLY]
EMBRYONICALLY EMBRYONIC, of or like an embryo, also EMBRYONAL, EMBRYOTIC [adv]
EMBRYONS EMBRYON, (archaic) an embryo [n]
EMBRYOPHYTE any green photosynthetic organism which begins the development of the
sporophyte generation within the archegonium [n -S]
EMBRYOPHYTES EMBRYOPHYTE, any green photosynthetic organism which begins the
development of the sporophyte generation within the archegonium [n]
EMBRYOS EMBRYO, the entity which develops in a woman's womb until it is born as
a baby, esp. up to about eight weeks, after which it is known as a foetus, also
EMBRYON [n]
EMBRYOTIC of or pertaining to an embryo [adj EMBRYOTICALLY]
EMBRYOTICALLY EMBRYOTIC, of or pertaining to an embryo [adv]
EMBRYOTOMIES EMBRYOTOMY, the cutting a fetus into pieces within the womb, so
as to effect its removal [n]
EMBRYOTOMY the cutting a fetus into pieces within the womb, so as to effect its
removal [n EMBRYOTOMIES]
EMBRYULCIA forcible extraction of a foetus [n -S]
EMBRYULCIAS EMBRYULCIA, forcible extraction of a foetus [n]
EMBUS to board a bus [v EMBUSSED or EMBUSED, EMBUSSING or EMBUSING, EMBUSSES or
EMBUSES]
EMBUSED EMBUS, to board a bus [v]
EMBUSES EMBUS, to board a bus [v]
EMBUSIED EMBUSY, (Spenser) to employ [v]
EMBUSIES EMBUSY, (Spenser) to employ [v]
EMBUSING EMBUS, to board a bus [v]
EMBUSQUE (French) a slacker or shirker, a person who evades military service [n
-S]
EMBUSQUES EMBUSQUE, (French) a slacker or shirker, a person who evades military
service [n]
EMBUSSED EMBUS, to board a bus [v]
EMBUSSES EMBUS, to board a bus [v]
EMBUSSING EMBUS, to board a bus [v]
EMBUSY (Spenser) to employ [v EMBUSIED, EMBUSYING, EMBUSIES]
EMBUSYING EMBUSY, (Spenser) to employ [v]
EMCEE to serve as master of ceremonies [v EMCEED, EMCEEING, EMCEES]
EMCEED EMCEE, to serve as master of ceremonies [v]
EMCEEING EMCEE, to serve as master of ceremonies [v]
EMCEES EMCEE, to serve as master of ceremonies [v]
EMDASH a mark in writing that indicates a break in thought or structure [n
-ES]
EMDASHES EMDASH, a mark in writing that indicates a break in thought or
structure [n]
EME (obsolete) an uncle [n -S]
EMEER (Arabic) an Eastern ruler, also AMEER, AMIR, EMIR [n -S]
EMEERATE the office of emeer, also AMEERATE, AMIRATE, EMIRATE [n -S]
EMEERATES EMEERATE, the office of emeer, also AMEERATE, AMIRATE, EMIRATE [n]
EMEERS EMEER, (Arabic) an Eastern ruler, also AMEER, AMIR, EMIR [n]
EMEND to correct, also EMENDATE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMENDABLE that can be emended [adj]
EMENDALS funds set aside for repairs [n]
EMENDATE to correct, also EMEND [v EMENDATED, EMENDATING, EMENDATES]
EMENDATED EMENDATE, to correct, also EMEND [v]
EMENDATES EMENDATE, to correct, also EMEND [v]
EMENDATING EMENDATE, to correct, also EMEND [v]
EMENDATION correction, usually of a text [n -S]
EMENDATIONS EMENDATION, correction, usually of a text [n]
EMENDATOR one who emends or critically edits [n -S]
EMENDATORS EMENDATOR, one who emends or critically edits [n]
EMENDATORY pertaining to emendation; corrective [adj]
EMENDED EMEND, to correct, also EMENDATE [v]
EMENDER one who emends [n -S]
EMENDERS EMENDER, one who emends [n]
EMENDING EMEND, to correct, also EMENDATE [v]
EMENDS EMEND, to correct, also EMENDATE [v]
EMERALD a gemstone, a green variety of beryl, also EMERAUDE, SMARAGD, SMARAGDE
[n -S]
EMERALDS EMERALD, a gemstone, a green variety of beryl, also EMERAUDE, SMARAGD,
SMARAGDE [n]
EMERAUDE (Spenser) emerald, also SMARAGD, SMARAGDE [n -S]
EMERAUDES EMERAUDE, (Spenser) emerald, also SMARAGD, SMARAGDE [n]
EMERG the section of a hospital that deals with emergencies [n -S]
EMERGE to come into view [v EMERGED, EMERGING, EMERGES]
EMERGED EMERGE, to come into view [v]
EMERGENCE the act of emerging [n -S]
EMERGENCES EMERGENCE, the act of emerging [n]
EMERGENCIES EMERGENCY, an unexpected occurrence, requiring immediate action [n]
EMERGENCY an unexpected occurrence, requiring immediate action [n EMERGENCIES]
EMERGENT emerging [adj EMERGENTLY] / an effect produced by a combination of
causes but unable to be seen as the sum of their individual effects [n -S]
EMERGENTLY EMERGENT, emerging [adv]
EMERGENTS EMERGENT, an effect produced by a combination of causes but unable to
be seen as the sum of their individual effects [n]
EMERGES EMERGE, to come into view [v]
EMERGING EMERGE, to come into view [v]
EMERGS EMERG, the section of a hospital that deals with emergencies [n]
EMERIED EMERY, to coat with emery (a polishing powder) [v]
EMERIES EMERY, to coat with emery (a polishing powder) [v]
EMERITA (Latin) a retired woman who retains an honorary title [n EMERITAS or
EMERITAE]
EMERITAE EMERITA, (Latin) a retired woman who retains an honorary title [n]
EMERITAS EMERITA, (Latin) a retired woman who retains an honorary title [n]
EMERITI EMERITUS, (Latin) a retired person who retains an honorary title [n]
EMERITUS (Latin) a retired person who retains an honorary title [n EMERITI]
EMEROD a haemorrhoid, also EMEROID [n -S]
EMERODS EMEROD, a haemorrhoid, also EMEROID [n]
EMEROID a haemorrhoid, also EMEROD [n -S]
EMEROIDS EMEROID, a haemorrhoid, also EMEROD [n]
EMERSE of leaves, rising above the surface of water, also EMERSED [adj]
EMERSED of leaves, rising above the surface of water, also EMERSE [adj]
EMERSION the act of emerging esp. the reappearance of a heavenly body after
eclipse or occultation [n -S]
EMERSIONS EMERSION, the act of emerging esp. the reappearance of a heavenly body
after eclipse or occultation [n]
EMERY to coat with emery (a polishing powder) [v EMERIED, EMERYING, EMERIES]
EMERYING EMERY, to coat with emery (a polishing powder) [v]
EMES EME, (obsolete) an uncle [n]
EMESES EMESIS, (Greek) the act of vomiting [n]
EMESIS (Greek) the act of vomiting [n EMESES or EMESISES]
EMESISES EMESIS, (Greek) the act of vomiting [n]
EMETIC tending to cause vomiting, also EMETICAL [adj EMETICALLY] / an emetic
substance [n -S]
EMETICAL tending to cause vomiting, also EMETIC [adj EMETICALLY]
EMETICALLY EMETICAL, tending to cause vomiting, also EMETIC [adv]
EMETICS EMETIC, an emetic substance [n]
EMETIN an alkaloid which causes vomiting, also EMETINE [n -S]
EMETINE an alkaloid which causes vomiting, also EMETIN [n -S]
EMETINES EMETINE, an alkaloid which causes vomiting, also EMETIN [n]
EMETINS EMETIN, an alkaloid which causes vomiting, also EMETINE [n]
EMETOPHOBIA the fear of vomiting [n -S]
EMETOPHOBIAS EMETOPHOBIA, the fear of vomiting [n]
EMEU aa large flightless bird, also EMU [n -S]
EMEUS EMEU, aa large flightless bird, also EMU [n]
EMEUTE (French) a popular rising or uproar [n -S]
EMEUTES EMEUTE, (French) a popular rising or uproar [n]
EMIC a type of linguistic analysis [n -S]
EMICANT sparkling [adj]
EMICATE to sparkle [v EMICATED, EMICATING, EMICATES]
EMICATED EMICATE, to sparkle [v]
EMICATES EMICATE, to sparkle [v]
EMICATING EMICATE, to sparkle [v]
EMICATION a sparkling [n -S]
EMICATIONS EMICATION, a sparkling [n]
EMICS EMIC, a type of linguistic analysis [n]
EMICTION the discharge of urine [n -S]
EMICTIONS EMICTION, the discharge of urine [n]
EMICTORY promoting urine flow [adj]
EMIGRANT one who emigrates [n -S]
EMIGRANTS EMIGRANT, one who emigrates [n]
EMIGRATE to leave one's birthplace to settle in another [v EMIGRATED,
EMIGRATING, EMIGRATES]
EMIGRATED EMIGRATE, to leave one's birthplace to settle in another [v]
EMIGRATES EMIGRATE, to leave one's birthplace to settle in another [v]
EMIGRATING EMIGRATE, to leave one's birthplace to settle in another [v]
EMIGRATION the act of emigrating [n -S]
EMIGRATIONAL relating to emigration [adj]
EMIGRATIONIST an advocate or promoter of emigration [n -S]
EMIGRATIONISTS EMIGRATIONIST, an advocate or promoter of emigration [n]
EMIGRATIONS EMIGRATION, the act of emigrating [n]
EMIGRATORY relating to emigration [adj]
EMIGRE (French) one of the natives of France who were opposed to the first
Revolution, and who left their country in consequence [n -S]
EMIGREE (French) one of the (female) natives of France who were opposed to the
first Revolution, and who left their country in consequence [n -S]
EMIGREES EMIGREE, (French) one of the (female) natives of France who were
opposed to the first Revolution, and who left their country in consequence [n]
EMIGRES EMIGRE, (French) one of the natives of France who were opposed to the
first Revolution, and who left their country in consequence [n]
EMINENCE a high station or rank, also EMINENCY [n -S]
EMINENCES EMINENCE, a high station or rank, also EMINENCY [n]
EMINENCIES EMINENCY, a high station or rank, also EMINENCE [n]
EMINENCY a high station or rank, also EMINENCE [n EMINENCIES]
EMINENT of high station or rank [adj EMINENTLY]
EMINENTIAL (obsolete) eminent, relating to eminence [adj]
EMINENTLY EMINENT, of high station or rank [adv]
EMIR (Arabic) an Eastern ruler, also AMEER, AMIR, EMEER [n -S]
EMIRATE (Arabic) the rank of an emir, also EMEERATE [n -S]
EMIRATES EMIRATE, (Arabic) the rank of an emir, also EMEERATE [n]
EMIRS EMIR, (Arabic) an Eastern ruler, also AMEER, AMIR, EMEER [n]
EMISSARIES EMISSARY, a person sent on a special mission [n]
EMISSARY a person sent on a special mission [n EMISSARIES]
EMISSILE able to be pushed out [adj]
EMISSION the act of emitting [n -S]
EMISSIONS EMISSION, the act of emitting [n]
EMISSIVE emitting or sending out [adj]
EMISSIVITIES EMISSIVITY, the ratio of emissive power of a surface at a given
temperature to that of a black body at the same temperature and with the same
surroundings [n]
EMISSIVITY the ratio of emissive power of a surface at a given temperature to that
of a black body at the same temperature and with the same surroundings [n
EMISSIVITIES]
EMIT to send forth [v EMITTED, EMITTING, EMITS]
EMITS EMIT, to send forth [v]
EMITTANCE the energy radiated by the surface of a body per unit area per second
[n -S]
EMITTANCES EMITTANCE, the energy radiated by the surface of a body per unit area
per second [n]
EMITTED EMIT, to send forth [v]
EMITTER something that emits [n -S]
EMITTERS EMITTER, something that emits [n]
EMITTING EMIT, to send forth [v]
EMLETS as in blood-drop emlets, a Chilean flower [n]
EMMA formerly, a signaller's name for the letter M [n -S]
EMMARBLE to adorn with marble [v EMMARBLED, EMMARBLING, EMMARBLES]
EMMARBLED EMMARBLE, to adorn with marble [v]
EMMARBLES EMMARBLE, to adorn with marble [v]
EMMARBLING EMMARBLE, to adorn with marble [v]
EMMAS EMMA, formerly, a signaller's name for the letter M [n]
EMMENAGOGIC relating to an emmenagogue, a drug aiding menstrual flow [adj]
EMMENAGOGUE a drug aiding menstrual flow [n -S]
EMMENAGOGUES EMMENAGOGUE, a drug aiding menstrual flow [n]
EMMENOLOGIES EMMENOLOGY, the study of menstruation [n]
EMMENOLOGY the study of menstruation [n EMMENOLOGIES]
EMMER (German) a primitive strain of wheat [n -S]
EMMERS EMMER, (German) a primitive strain of wheat [n]
EMMESH to entangle, also ENMESH, IMMESH, INMESH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
EMMESHED EMMESH, to entangle, also ENMESH, IMMESH, INMESH [v]
EMMESHES EMMESH, to entangle, also ENMESH, IMMESH, INMESH [v]
EMMESHING EMMESH, to entangle, also ENMESH, IMMESH, INMESH [v]
EMMET (dialect) an ant [n -S]
EMMETROPE a person showing emmetropia, correct refraction of light by the eyes [n
-S]
EMMETROPES EMMETROPE, a person showing emmetropia, correct refraction of light by
the eyes [n]
EMMETROPIA correct refraction of light by the eyes [n -S]
EMMETROPIAS EMMETROPIA, correct refraction of light by the eyes [n]
EMMETROPIC pertaining to, or characterized by, emmetropia [adj]
EMMETS EMMET, (dialect) an ant [n]
EMMEW to confine, mew up, as a hawk in mews, also ENMEW, IMMEW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMMEWED EMMEW, to confine, mew up, as a hawk in mews, also ENMEW, IMMEW [v]
EMMEWING EMMEW, to confine, mew up, as a hawk in mews, also ENMEW, IMMEW [v]
EMMEWS EMMEW, to confine, mew up, as a hawk in mews, also ENMEW, IMMEW [v]
EMMOVE (Spenser) to affect emotionally, also EMOVE, ENMOVE [v EMMOVED,
EMMOVING, EMMOVES]
EMMOVED EMMOVE, (Spenser) to affect emotionally, also EMOVE, ENMOVE [v]
EMMOVES EMMOVE, (Spenser) to affect emotionally, also EMOVE, ENMOVE [v]
EMMOVING EMMOVE, (Spenser) to affect emotionally, also EMOVE, ENMOVE [v]
EMMY (tradename) a gold plated statuette awarded annually for television [n -S]
EMMYS EMMY, (tradename) a gold plated statuette awarded annually for television [n]
EMO a type of music combining traditional hard rock with personal and emotional
lyrics, also EMOCORE [n -S]
EMOCORE a type of music combining traditional hard rock with personal and
emotional lyrics, also EMO [n -S]
EMOCORES EMOCORE, a type of music combining traditional hard rock with personal
and emotional lyrics, also EMO [n]
EMODIN a compound obtained from rhubarb, cascara, and some other plants and
having cathartic properties [n -S]
EMODINS EMODIN, a compound obtained from rhubarb, cascara, and some other
plants and having cathartic properties [n]
EMOJI (Japanese) a standardized image with a specific meaning, used in electronic
communication [n -S]
EMOJIS EMOJI, (Japanese) a standardized image with a specific meaning, used in
electronic communication [n]
EMOLLESCENCE incipient fusion [n -S]
EMOLLESCENCES EMOLLESCENCE, incipient fusion [n]
EMOLLIATE to soften; to render effeminate [v EMOLLIATED, EMOLLIATING, EMOLLIATES]
EMOLLIATED EMOLLIATE, to soften; to render effeminate [v]
EMOLLIATES EMOLLIATE, to soften; to render effeminate [v]
EMOLLIATING EMOLLIATE, to soften; to render effeminate [v]
EMOLLIENCE the state of being emollient [n -S]
EMOLLIENCES EMOLLIENCE, the state of being emollient [n]
EMOLLIENT something that softens, makes supple [n -S]
EMOLLIENTS EMOLLIENT, something that softens, makes supple [n]
EMOLLITION the act of softening or relaxing [n -S]
EMOLLITIONS EMOLLITION, the act of softening or relaxing [n]
EMOLUMENT payment; profit arising from employment [n -S]
EMOLUMENTAL relating to emolument [adj]
EMOLUMENTARY relating to emolument [adj]
EMOLUMENTS EMOLUMENT, payment; profit arising from employment [n]
EMONG (obsolete) among, also AMONGST, EMONGES, EMONGEST, EMONGST, MONGST [prep]
EMONGES (obsolete) in the midst of, also AMONG, AMONGST, EMONG, EMONGEST,
EMONGST, MONGST [prep]
EMONGEST (obsolete) in the midst of, also AMONG, AMONGST, EMONG, EMONGES,
EMONGST, MONGST [prep]
EMONGST (obsolete) in the midst of, also AMONG, AMONGST, EMONG, EMONGES,
EMONGEST, MONGST [prep]
EMOS EMO, a type of music combining traditional hard rock with personal and
emotional lyrics, also EMOCORE [n]
EMOTE to show exaggerated emotion [v EMOTED, EMOTING, EMOTES]
EMOTED EMOTE, to show exaggerated emotion [v]
EMOTER one who emotes, shows agitated emotion [n -S]
EMOTERS EMOTER, one who emotes, shows agitated emotion [n]
EMOTES EMOTE, to show exaggerated emotion [v]
EMOTICON in computing, an icon used in an email to express feeling [n -S]
EMOTICONS EMOTICON, in computing, an icon used in an email to express feeling [n]
EMOTING EMOTE, to show exaggerated emotion [v]
EMOTION instinctive feeling as opposed to reason [n -S]
EMOTIONABLE capable of rousing emotion [adj]
EMOTIONAL full of emotion [adj EMOTIONALLY]
EMOTIONALISE to make emotional, also EMOTIONALIZE [v EMOTIONALISED,
EMOTIONALISING, EMOTIONALISES]
EMOTIONALISED EMOTIONALISE, to make emotional, also EMOTIONALIZE [v]
EMOTIONALISES EMOTIONALISE, to make emotional, also EMOTIONALIZE [v]
EMOTIONALISING EMOTIONALISE, to make emotional, also EMOTIONALIZE [v]
EMOTIONALISM a tendency to regard things emotionally [n -S]
EMOTIONALISMS EMOTIONALISM, a tendency to regard things emotionally [n]
EMOTIONALIST one who bases a theory or policy on an emotional conviction [n
-S]
EMOTIONALISTIC basing theory or policy on an emotional conviction [adj]
EMOTIONALISTS EMOTIONALIST, one who bases a theory or policy on an emotional
conviction [n]
EMOTIONALITIES EMOTIONALITY, the state of being emotional [n]
EMOTIONALITY the state of being emotional [n EMOTIONALITIES]
EMOTIONALIZE to make emotional, also EMOTIONALISE [v EMOTIONALIZED,
EMOTIONALIZING, EMOTIONALIZES]
EMOTIONALIZED EMOTIONALIZE, to make emotional, also EMOTIONALISE [v]
EMOTIONALIZES EMOTIONALIZE, to make emotional, also EMOTIONALISE [v]
EMOTIONALIZING EMOTIONALIZE, to make emotional, also EMOTIONALISE [v]
EMOTIONALLY EMOTIONAL, full of emotion [adv]
EMOTIONLESS expressing no emotion [adj EMOTIONLESSLY]
EMOTIONLESSLY EMOTIONLESS, expressing no emotion [adv]
EMOTIONLESSNESS EMOTIONLESS, expressing no emotion [n]
EMOTIONS EMOTION, instinctive feeling as opposed to reason [n]
EMOTIVE pertaining to emotion [adj EMOTIVELY]
EMOTIVELY EMOTIVE, pertaining to emotion [adv]
EMOTIVENESS the state of being emotive [n -ES]
EMOTIVENESSES EMOTIVENESS, the state of being emotive [n]
EMOTIVISM the theory that moral statements are inherently biased [n -S]
EMOTIVISMS EMOTIVISM, the theory that moral statements are inherently biased [n]
EMOTIVITIES EMOTIVITY, emotiveness [n]
EMOTIVITY emotiveness [n EMOTIVITIES]
EMOVE to affect emotionally, also EMMOVE, ENMOVE [v EMOVED, EMOVING, EMOVES]
EMOVED EMOVE, to affect emotionally, also EMMOVE, ENMOVE [v]
EMOVES EMOVE, to affect emotionally, also EMMOVE, ENMOVE [v]
EMOVING EMOVE, to affect emotionally, also EMMOVE, ENMOVE [v]
EMPACKET to pack up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMPACKETED EMPACKET, to pack up [v]
EMPACKETING EMPACKET, to pack up [v]
EMPACKETS EMPACKET, to pack up [v]
EMPAESTIC pertaining to the art of embossing [adj]
EMPAIRE (Spenser) to become worse, also EMPARE [v EMPAIRED, EMPAIRING,
EMPAIRES]
EMPAIRED EMPAIRE, (Spenser) to become worse, also EMPARE [v]
EMPAIRES EMPAIRE, (Spenser) to become worse, also EMPARE [v]
EMPAIRING EMPAIRE, (Spenser) to become worse, also EMPARE [v]
EMPALE to pierce with something pointed [v EMPALED, EMPALING, EMPALES]
EMPALED EMPALE, to pierce with something pointed [v]
EMPALEMENT a fencing, inclosing, or fortifying with stakes [n -S]
EMPALEMENTS EMPALEMENT, a fencing, inclosing, or fortifying with stakes [n]
EMPALER one that empales, impales, also IMPALER [n -S]
EMPALERS EMPALER, one that empales, impales, also IMPALER [n]
EMPALES EMPALE, to pierce with something pointed [v]
EMPALING EMPALE, to pierce with something pointed [v]
EMPANADA (Spanish) a pastry turnover [n -S]
EMPANADAS EMPANADA, (Spanish) a pastry turnover [n]
EMPANEL to select a jury from a list, also IMPANEL, IMPANNEL [v EMPANELED or
EMPANELLED, EMPANELING or EMPANELLING, EMPANELS]
EMPANELED EMPANEL, to select a jury from a list, also IMPANEL, IMPANNEL [v]
EMPANELING EMPANEL, to select a jury from a list, also IMPANEL, IMPANNEL [v]
EMPANELLED EMPANEL, to select a jury from a list, also IMPANEL, IMPANNEL [v]
EMPANELLING EMPANEL, to select a jury from a list, also IMPANEL, IMPANNEL [v]
EMPANELMENT the act of empanelling [n -S]
EMPANELMENTS EMPANELMENT, the act of empanelling [n]
EMPANELS EMPANEL, to select a jury from a list, also IMPANEL, IMPANNEL [v]
EMPANOPLIED EMPANOPLY, to clothe in full armor [v]
EMPANOPLIES EMPANOPLY, to clothe in full armor [v]
EMPANOPLY to clothe in full armor [v EMPANOPLIED, EMPANOPLYING, EMPANOPLIES]
EMPANOPLYING EMPANOPLY, to clothe in full armor [v]
EMPARADISE (Milton) to put in a state like paradise; to make supremely happy [v
EMPARADISED, EMPARADISING, EMPARADISES]
EMPARADISED EMPARADISE, (Milton) to put in a state like paradise; to make supremely
happy [v]
EMPARADISES EMPARADISE, (Milton) to put in a state like paradise; to make supremely
happy [v]
EMPARADISING EMPARADISE, (Milton) to put in a state like paradise; to make
supremely happy [v]
EMPARE (Spenser) to become worse, also EMPAIRE [v EMPARED, EMPARING, EMPARES]
EMPARED EMPARE, (Spenser) to become worse, also EMPAIRE [v]
EMPARES EMPARE, (Spenser) to become worse, also EMPAIRE [v]
EMPARING EMPARE, (Spenser) to become worse, also EMPAIRE [v]
EMPARL (Spenser) to hold discourse, to parley, also IMPARL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMPARLAUNCE (Spenser) parleying, conference, also IMPARLANCE [n -S]
EMPARLAUNCES EMPARLAUNCE, (Spenser) parleying, conference, also IMPARLANCE [n]
EMPARLED EMPARL, (Spenser) to hold discourse, to parley, also IMPARL [v]
EMPARLING EMPARL, (Spenser) to hold discourse, to parley, also IMPARL [v]
EMPARLS EMPARL, (Spenser) to hold discourse, to parley, also IMPARL [v]
EMPART (Spenser) to impart [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMPARTED EMPART, (Spenser) to impart [v]
EMPARTING EMPART, (Spenser) to impart [v]
EMPARTS EMPART, (Spenser) to impart [v]
EMPASSIONATE (Spenser) impassioned, also IMPASSIONATE [adj]
EMPASSIONED (Spenser) full of passion [adj]
EMPATHETIC involving or showing empathy, also EMPATHIC [adj EMPATHETICALLY]
EMPATHETICALLY EMPATHETIC, involving or showing empathy, also EMPATHIC [adv]
EMPATHIC involving or showing empathy, also EMPATHETIC [adj EMPATHICALLY]
EMPATHICALLY EMPATHIC, involving or showing empathy, also EMPATHETIC [adv]
EMPATHIES EMPATHY, the comprehension of another's feelings [n]
EMPATHISE to enter imaginatively into another's personality and experience his
experiences, also EMPATHIZE [v EMPATHISED, EMPATHISING, EMPATHISES]
EMPATHISED EMPATHISE, to enter imaginatively into another's personality and
experience his experiences, also EMPATHIZE [v]
EMPATHISES EMPATHISE, to enter imaginatively into another's personality and
EMPATHISING EMPATHISE, to enter imaginatively into another's personality and
EMPATHIST one who empathises [n -S]
EMPATHISTS EMPATHIST, one who empathises [n]
EMPATHIZE to enter imaginatively into another's personality and experience his
experiences, also EMPATHISE [v EMPATHIZED, EMPATHIZING, EMPATHIZES]
EMPATHIZED EMPATHIZE, to enter imaginatively into another's personality and
experience his experiences, also EMPATHISE [v]
EMPATHIZES EMPATHIZE, to enter imaginatively into another's personality and
EMPATHIZING EMPATHIZE, to enter imaginatively into another's personality and
EMPATHY the comprehension of another's feelings [n EMPATHIES]
EMPATRON (Shakespeare) to patronize [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMPATRONED EMPATRON, (Shakespeare) to patronize [v]
EMPATRONING EMPATRON, (Shakespeare) to patronize [v]
EMPATRONS EMPATRON, (Shakespeare) to patronize [v]
EMPAYRE (Spenser) to impair, also EMPAIRE, EMPARE [v EMPAYRED, EMPAYRING,
EMPAYRES]
EMPAYRED EMPAYRE, (Spenser) to impair, also EMPAIRE, EMPARE [v]
EMPAYRES EMPAYRE, (Spenser) to impair, also EMPAIRE, EMPARE [v]
EMPAYRING EMPAYRE, (Spenser) to impair, also EMPAIRE, EMPARE [v]
EMPEACH (Spenser) to accuse of impropriety, also IMPEACH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
EMPEACHED EMPEACH, (Spenser) to accuse of impropriety, also IMPEACH [v]
EMPEACHES EMPEACH, (Spenser) to accuse of impropriety, also IMPEACH [v]
EMPEACHING EMPEACH, (Spenser) to accuse of impropriety, also IMPEACH [v]
EMPENNAGE (French) the tail assembly of an airplane [n -S]
EMPENNAGES EMPENNAGE, (French) the tail assembly of an airplane [n]
EMPEOPLE to fill with people [v EMPEOPLED, EMPEOPLING, EMPEOPLES]
EMPEOPLED EMPEOPLE, to fill with people [v]
EMPEOPLES EMPEOPLE, to fill with people [v]
EMPEOPLING EMPEOPLE, to fill with people [v]
EMPERCE (Spenser) to pierce, also EMPIERCE [v EMPERCED, EMPERCING, EMPERCES]
EMPERCED EMPERCE, (Spenser) to pierce, also EMPIERCE [v]
EMPERCES EMPERCE, (Spenser) to pierce, also EMPIERCE [v]
EMPERCING EMPERCE, (Spenser) to pierce, also EMPIERCE [v]
EMPERIES EMPERY, empire or power [n]
EMPERISE to play the emperor, also EMPERIZE [v EMPERISED, EMPERISING, EMPERISES]
EMPERISED EMPERISE, to play the emperor, also EMPERIZE [v]
EMPERISES EMPERISE, to play the emperor, also EMPERIZE [v]
EMPERISH (Spenser) to impair [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
EMPERISHED EMPERISH, (Spenser) to impair [v]
EMPERISHES EMPERISH, (Spenser) to impair [v]
EMPERISHING EMPERISH, (Spenser) to impair [v]
EMPERISING EMPERISE, to play the emperor, also EMPERIZE [v]
EMPERIZE to play the emperor, also EMPERISE [v EMPERIZED, EMPERIZING, EMPERIZES]
EMPERIZED EMPERIZE, to play the emperor, also EMPERISE [v]
EMPERIZES EMPERIZE, to play the emperor, also EMPERISE [v]
EMPERIZING EMPERIZE, to play the emperor, also EMPERISE [v]
EMPEROR the ruler of an empire [n -S]
EMPERORS EMPEROR, the ruler of an empire [n]
EMPERORSHIP the office of emperor [n -S]
EMPERORSHIPS EMPERORSHIP, the office of emperor [n]
EMPERY empire or power [n EMPERIES]
EMPHASES EMPHASIS, stress imparted to something to indicate significance [n]
EMPHASIS stress imparted to something to indicate significance [n EMPHASES]
EMPHASISE to add emphasis to, also EMPHASIZE [v EMPHASISED, EMPHASISING,
EMPHASISES]
EMPHASISED EMPHASISE, to add emphasis to, also EMPHASIZE [v]
EMPHASISES EMPHASISE, to add emphasis to, also EMPHASIZE [v]
EMPHASISING EMPHASISE, to add emphasis to, also EMPHASIZE [v]
EMPHASIZE to add emphasis to, also EMPHASISE [v EMPHASIZED, EMPHASIZING,
EMPHASIZES]
EMPHASIZED EMPHASIZE, to add emphasis to, also EMPHASISE [v]
EMPHASIZES EMPHASIZE, to add emphasis to, also EMPHASISE [v]
EMPHASIZING EMPHASIZE, to add emphasis to, also EMPHASISE [v]
EMPHATIC stressed forcibly, also EMPHATICAL [adj EMPHATICALLY] / an emphatic
consonant [n -S]
EMPHATICAL uttered with emphasis, also EMPHATIC [adj EMPHATICALLY]
EMPHATICALLY EMPHATICAL, uttered with emphasis, also EMPHATIC [adv]
EMPHATICALNESS the state of being emphatical [n]
EMPHATICS EMPHATIC, an emphatic consonant [n]
EMPHLYSES EMPHLYSIS, a vesicular eruption [n]
EMPHLYSIS a vesicular eruption [n EMPHLYSES]
EMPHRACTIC blocking the pores of the skin [adj] / a substance that stops the pores
of the skin [n -S]
EMPHRACTICS EMPHRACTIC, a substance that stops the pores of the skin [n]
EMPHYSEMA a swelling produced by gas or air diffused in the cellular tissue [n
-S]
EMPHYSEMAS EMPHYSEMA, a swelling produced by gas or air diffused in the cellular
tissue [n]
EMPHYSEMATOUS relating to emphysema [adj]
EMPHYSEMIC a sufferer from emphysema [n -S]
EMPHYSEMICS EMPHYSEMIC, a sufferer from emphysema [n]
EMPHYTEUSES EMPHYTEUSIS, a perpetual but conditional lease of property [n]
EMPHYTEUSIS a perpetual but conditional lease of property [n EMPHYTEUSES]
EMPHYTEUTIC relating to emphyteusis, perpetual but conditional lease of property
[adj]
EMPIECEMENT (French) an insertion in a garment [n -S]
EMPIECEMENTS EMPIECEMENT, (French) an insertion in a garment [n]
EMPIERCE (Spenser) to pierce, also EMPERCE [v EMPIERCED, EMPIERCING, EMPIERCES]
EMPIERCED EMPIERCE, (Spenser) to pierce, also EMPERCE [v]
EMPIERCES EMPIERCE, (Spenser) to pierce, also EMPERCE [v]
EMPIERCING EMPIERCE, (Spenser) to pierce, also EMPERCE [v]
EMPIGHT (Spenser) to fix or position [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMPIGHTED EMPIGHT, (Spenser) to fix or position [v]
EMPIGHTING EMPIGHT, (Spenser) to fix or position [v]
EMPIGHTS EMPIGHT, (Spenser) to fix or position [v]
EMPIRE a dominion of peoples and nations under the same power [n -S]
EMPIRES EMPIRE, a dominion of peoples and nations under the same power [n]
EMPIRIC based on experience, also EMPIRICAL [adj EMPIRICALLY] / one who follows
an empirical method; one who relies upon practical experience [n -S]
EMPIRICAL relying on or derived from observation or experiment; guided by
practical experience rather than theory, also EMPIRIC [adj EMPIRICALLY] / in
statistics, the posterior probability of an event [n -S]
EMPIRICALLY EMPIRICAL, relying on or derived from observation or experiment; guided
by practical experience rather than theory, also EMPIRIC [adv]
EMPIRICALNESS EMPIRICAL, relying on or derived from observation or experiment;
guided by practical experience rather than theory, also EMPIRIC [n]
EMPIRICALNESSES EMPIRICALNESS, EMPIRICAL, relying on or derived from observation
or experiment; guided by practical experience rather than theory, also EMPIRIC [n]
EMPIRICALS EMPIRICAL, in statistics, the posterior probability of an event [n]
EMPIRICISM pursuit of knowledge by observation and experiment [n -S]
EMPIRICISMS EMPIRICISM, pursuit of knowledge by observation and experiment [n]
EMPIRICIST an empiric [n -S]
EMPIRICISTS EMPIRICIST, an empiric [n]
EMPIRICS EMPIRIC, one who follows an empirical method; one who relies upon
practical experience [n]
EMPIRICUTIC (obsolete) empirical [adj]
EMPLACE to put in position [v EMPLACED, EMPLACING, EMPLACES]
EMPLACED EMPLACE, to put in position [v]
EMPLACEMENT the situation or location of something [n -S]
EMPLACEMENTS EMPLACEMENT, the situation or location of something [n]
EMPLACES EMPLACE, to put in position [v]
EMPLACING EMPLACE, to put in position [v]
EMPLANE to put on an aeroplane, also ENPLANE [v EMPLANED, EMPLANING, EMPLANES]
EMPLANED EMPLANE, to put on an aeroplane, also ENPLANE [v]
EMPLANES EMPLANE, to put on an aeroplane, also ENPLANE [v]
EMPLANING EMPLANE, to put on an aeroplane, also ENPLANE [v]
EMPLASTER (obsolete) to plaster [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMPLASTERED EMPLASTER, (obsolete) to plaster [v]
EMPLASTERING EMPLASTER, (obsolete) to plaster [v]
EMPLASTERS EMPLASTER, (obsolete) to plaster [v]
EMPLASTIC glutinous, adhesive [adj] / a medicine that stops the pores [n -S]
EMPLASTICS EMPLASTIC, a medicine that stops the pores [n]
EMPLASTRA EMPLASTRUM, a medicated plaster, also EMPLASTRON [n]
EMPLASTRON a medicated plaster, also EMPLASTRUM [n -S]
EMPLASTRONS EMPLASTRON, a medicated plaster, also EMPLASTRUM [n]
EMPLASTRUM a medicated plaster, also EMPLASTRON [n EMPLASTRA or EMPLASTRUMS]
EMPLASTRUMS EMPLASTRUM, a medicated plaster, also EMPLASTRON [n]
EMPLEACH to intertwine, also IMPLEACH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
EMPLEACHED EMPLEACH, to intertwine, also IMPLEACH [v]
EMPLEACHES EMPLEACH, to intertwine, also IMPLEACH [v]
EMPLEACHING EMPLEACH, to intertwine, also IMPLEACH [v]
EMPLECTON (archaic) ashlar masonry filled up with rubble, also EMPLECTUM [n -S]
EMPLECTONS EMPLECTON, (archaic) ashlar masonry filled up with rubble, also
EMPLECTUM [n]
EMPLECTUM (archaic) ashlar masonry filled up with rubble, also EMPLECTON [n -S]
EMPLECTUMS EMPLECTUM, (archaic) ashlar masonry filled up with rubble, also
EMPLECTON [n]
EMPLONGE (Spenser) to plunge, also IMPLUNGE [v EMPLONGED, EMPLONGING, EMPLONGES]
EMPLONGED EMPLONGE, (Spenser) to plunge, also IMPLUNGE [v]
EMPLONGES EMPLONGE, (Spenser) to plunge, also IMPLUNGE [v]
EMPLONGING EMPLONGE, (Spenser) to plunge, also IMPLUNGE [v]
EMPLOY to hire, use [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMPLOYABILITIES EMPLOYABILITY, the state of being employable [n]
EMPLOYABILITY the state of being employable [n EMPLOYABILITIES]
EMPLOYABLE that can be employed [adj] / one who is employable [n -S]
EMPLOYABLES EMPLOYABLE, one who is employable [n]
EMPLOYE a person employed, also EMPLOYEE [n -S]
EMPLOYED EMPLOY, to hire, use [v]
EMPLOYEE a person employed, also EMPLOYE [n -S]
EMPLOYEES EMPLOYEE, a person employed, also EMPLOYE [n]
EMPLOYER one who employs people [n -S]
EMPLOYERS EMPLOYER, one who employs people [n]
EMPLOYES EMPLOYE, a person employed, also EMPLOYEE [n]
EMPLOYING EMPLOY, to hire, use [v]
EMPLOYMENT the act of employing [n -S]
EMPLOYMENTS EMPLOYMENT, the act of employing [n]
EMPLOYS EMPLOY, to hire, use [v]
EMPLUME (archaic) to provide with a plume [v EMPLUMED, EMPLUMING, EMPLUMES]
EMPLUMED EMPLUME, (archaic) to provide with a plume [v]
EMPLUMES EMPLUME, (archaic) to provide with a plume [v]
EMPLUMING EMPLUME, (archaic) to provide with a plume [v]
EMPOISON (archaic) to poison [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMPOISONED EMPOISON, (archaic) to poison [v]
EMPOISONING EMPOISON, (archaic) to poison [v]
EMPOISONMENT the act of poisoning [n -S]
EMPOISONMENTS EMPOISONMENT, the act of poisoning [n]
EMPOISONS EMPOISON, (archaic) to poison [v]
EMPOLDER to reclaim low-lying land, also IMPOLDER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMPOLDERED EMPOLDER, to reclaim low-lying land, also IMPOLDER [v]
EMPOLDERING EMPOLDER, to reclaim low-lying land, also IMPOLDER [v]
EMPOLDERS EMPOLDER, to reclaim low-lying land, also IMPOLDER [v]
EMPORIA EMPORIUM, (Latin) a large trading centre [n]
EMPORIUM (Latin) a large trading centre [n EMPORIUMS or EMPORIA]
EMPORIUMS EMPORIUM, (Latin) a large trading centre [n]
EMPOVERISH (obsolete) to make poor, also IMPOVERISH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
EMPOVERISHED EMPOVERISH, (obsolete) to make poor, also IMPOVERISH [v]
EMPOVERISHER one who empoverishes [n -S]
EMPOVERISHERS EMPOVERISHER, one who empoverishes [n]
EMPOVERISHES EMPOVERISH, (obsolete) to make poor, also IMPOVERISH [v]
EMPOVERISHING EMPOVERISH, (obsolete) to make poor, also IMPOVERISH [v]
EMPOVERISHMENT the state of becoming empoverished [n -S]
EMPOVERISHMENTS EMPOVERISHMENT, the state of becoming empoverished [n]
EMPOWER to authorize, also IMPOWER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMPOWERED EMPOWER, to authorize, also IMPOWER [v]
EMPOWERING EMPOWER, to authorize, also IMPOWER [v]
EMPOWERMENT the act of empowering [n -S]
EMPOWERMENTS EMPOWERMENT, the act of empowering [n]
EMPOWERS EMPOWER, to authorize, also IMPOWER [v]
EMPRESS a female ruler of an empire [n -ES]
EMPRESSE (French) eager, enthusiastic [adj]
EMPRESSEMENT (French) extreme politeness [n -S]
EMPRESSEMENTS EMPRESSEMENT, (French) extreme politeness [n]
EMPRESSES EMPRESS, a female ruler of an empire [n]
EMPRISE (archaic) an adventurous undertaking, also EMPRIZE [n -S]
EMPRISES EMPRISE, (archaic) an adventurous undertaking, also EMPRIZE [n]
EMPRIZE a dangerous undertaking, also EMPRISE [n -S]
EMPRIZES EMPRIZE, a dangerous undertaking, also EMPRISE [n]
EMPT (dialect) to empty [v -ED, -ING, -S]
EMPTED EMPT, (dialect) to empty [v]
EMPTIABLE that can be emptied [adj]
EMPTIED EMPTY, to remove the contents of [v]
EMPTIER one who empties [n -S]
EMPTIERS EMPTIER, one who empties [n]
EMPTIES EMPTY, to remove the contents of [v]
EMPTIEST EMPTY, containing nothing [adj]
EMPTILY EMPTY, containing nothing [adv]
EMPTINESS the state of being empty [n -ES]
EMPTINESSES EMPTINESS, the state of being empty [n]
EMPTING the act of emptying [n -S]
EMPTINGS the yeasty lees of beer or cider, also EMPTINS [n]
EMPTINS the yeasty lees of beer or cider, also EMPTINGS [n]
EMPTION the act of buying [n -S]
EMPTIONAL capable of being purchased [adj]
EMPTIONS EMPTION, the act of buying [n]
EMPTS EMPT, (dialect) to empty [v]
EMPTY to remove the contents of [v EMPTIED, EMPTYING, EMPTIES] / containing nothing
[adj EMPTIER, EMPTIEST, EMPTILY]
EMPTYING the act of emptying [n -S]
EMPTYINGS EMPTYING, the act of emptying [n]
EMPTYSES EMPTYSIS, spitting of e.g. blood [n]
EMPTYSIS spitting of e.g. blood [n EMPTYSES]
EMPURPLE to dye purple, also IMPURPLE [v EMPURPLED, EMPURPLING, EMPURPLES]
EMPURPLED EMPURPLE, to dye purple, also IMPURPLE [v]
EMPURPLES EMPURPLE, to dye purple, also IMPURPLE [v]
EMPURPLING EMPURPLE, to dye purple, also IMPURPLE [v]
EMPUSA (Greek) a phantom or specter sent by Hecate, also EMPUSE [n -S]
EMPUSAS EMPUSA, (Greek) a phantom or specter sent by Hecate, also EMPUSE [n]
EMPUSE (Greek) a phantom or spectre sent by Hecate, also EMPUSA [n -S]
EMPUSES EMPUSE, (Greek) a phantom or spectre sent by Hecate, also EMPUSA [n]
EMPYEMA (Greek) a collection of pus in a body cavity [n EMPYEMAS or EMPYEMATA]
EMPYEMAS EMPYEMA, (Greek) a collection of pus in a body cavity [n]
EMPYEMATA EMPYEMA, (Greek) a collection of pus in a body cavity [n]
EMPYEMIC relating to empyema, a collection of pus in any cavity, esp. the pleura
[adj]
EMPYESES EMPYESIS, a skin eruption containing pus [n]
EMPYESIS a skin eruption containing pus [n EMPYESES]
EMPYREAL pertaining to the sky, also EMPYREAN [adj]
EMPYREAN pertaining to the sky, also EMPYREAL [adj] / the highest heaven [n -S]
EMPYREANS EMPYREAN, the highest heaven [n]
EMPYREUMA the peculiar smell and taste arising from products of decomposition of
animal or vegetable substances when burnt in close vessels [n EMPYREUMATA]
EMPYREUMATA EMPYREUMA, the peculiar smell and taste arising from products of
decomposition of animal or vegetable substances when burnt in close vessels [n]
EMPYREUMATIC relating to empyreuma, also EMPYREUMATICAL [adj]
EMPYREUMATICAL relating to empyreuma, also EMPYREUMATIC [adj]
EMPYREUMATISE to render empyreumatic, also EMPYREUMATIZE [v EMPYREUMATISED,
EMPYREUMATISES]
EMPYREUMATISED EMPYREUMATISE, to render empyreumatic, also EMPYREUMATIZE [v]
EMPYREUMATISES EMPYREUMATISE, to render empyreumatic, also EMPYREUMATIZE [v]
EMPYREUMATISING EMPYREUMATISE, to render empyreumatic, also EMPYREUMATIZE [v]
EMPYREUMATIZE to render empyreumatic, also EMPYREUMATISE [v EMPYREUMATIZED,
EMPYREUMATIZES]
EMPYREUMATIZED EMPYREUMATIZE, to render empyreumatic, also EMPYREUMATISE [v]
EMPYREUMATIZES EMPYREUMATIZE, to render empyreumatic, also EMPYREUMATISE [v]
EMPYREUMATIZING EMPYREUMATIZE, to render empyreumatic, also EMPYREUMATISE [v]
EMS EM, a unit of measurement in printing [n]
EMU a large flightless bird, also EMEU [n -S]
EMULATE to strive to equal or excel; to imitate, also AEMULE, EMULE [v
EMULATED, EMULATING, EMULATES]
EMULATED EMULATE, to strive to equal or excel; to imitate, also AEMULE, EMULE
[v]
EMULATES EMULATE, to strive to equal or excel; to imitate, also AEMULE, EMULE
[v]
EMULATING EMULATE, to strive to equal or excel; to imitate, also AEMULE, EMULE
[v]
EMULATION the act of emulating or attempting to equal or excel [n -S]
EMULATIONS EMULATION, the act of emulating or attempting to equal or excel [n]
EMULATIVE inclined to emulation [adj EMULATIVELY]
EMULATIVELY EMULATIVE, inclined to emulation [adv]
EMULATOR one who emulates [n -S]
EMULATORS EMULATOR, one who emulates [n]
EMULATRESS (obsolete) a female emulator [n -ES]
EMULATRESSES EMULATRESS, (obsolete) a female emulator [n]
EMULE (Southey) to emulate, also AEMULE, EMULATE [v EMULED, EMULING, EMULES]
EMULED EMULE, (Southey) to emulate, also AEMULE, EMULATE [v]
EMULES EMULE, (Southey) to emulate, also AEMULE, EMULATE [v]
EMULGE (archaic) to milk or drain out [v EMULGED, EMULGING, EMULGES]
EMULGED EMULGE, (archaic) to milk or drain out [v]
EMULGENCE (archaic) the process of emulging, milking or draining out [n -S]
EMULGENCES EMULGENCE, (archaic) the process of emulging, milking or draining out
[n]
EMULGENT acting as a drain for [adj]
EMULGES EMULGE, (archaic) to milk or drain out [v]
EMULGING EMULGE, (archaic) to milk or drain out [v]
EMULING EMULE, (Southey) to emulate, also AEMULE, EMULATE [v]
EMULOUS eager to equal or surpass another [adj EMULOUSLY]
EMULOUSLY EMULOUS, eager to equal or surpass another [adv]
EMULOUSNESS the state of being emulous [n -ES]
EMULOUSNESSES EMULOUSNESS, the state of being emulous [n]
EMULSIBLE that can be emulsified [adj]
EMULSIFIABLE capable of being emulsified [adj]
EMULSIFICATION the act of emulsifying [n -S]
EMULSIFICATIONS EMULSIFICATION, the act of emulsifying [n]
EMULSIFIED EMULSIFY, to convert into an emulsion [v]
EMULSIFIER an agent that emulsifies [n -S]
EMULSIFIERS EMULSIFIER, an agent that emulsifies [n]
EMULSIFIES EMULSIFY, to convert into an emulsion [v]
EMULSIFY to convert into an emulsion [v EMULSIFIED, EMULSIFYING, EMULSIFIES]
EMULSIFYING EMULSIFY, to convert into an emulsion [v]
EMULSIN the white milky pulp or extract of bitter almonds [n -S]
EMULSINS EMULSIN, the white milky pulp or extract of bitter almonds [n]
EMULSION a colloidal suspension of one liquid in another [n -S]
EMULSIONISE to make an emulsion of, also EMULSIONIZE [v EMULSIONISED,
EMULSIONISING, EMULSIONISES]
EMULSIONISED EMULSIONISE, to make an emulsion of, also EMULSIONIZE [v]
EMULSIONISES EMULSIONISE, to make an emulsion of, also EMULSIONIZE [v]
EMULSIONISING EMULSIONISE, to make an emulsion of, also EMULSIONIZE [v]
EMULSIONIZE to make an emulsion of, also EMULSIONISE [v EMULSIONIZED,
EMULSIONIZING, EMULSIONIZES]
EMULSIONIZED EMULSIONIZE, to make an emulsion of, also EMULSIONISE [v]
EMULSIONIZES EMULSIONIZE, to make an emulsion of, also EMULSIONISE [v]
EMULSIONIZING EMULSIONIZE, to make an emulsion of, also EMULSIONISE [v]
EMULSIONS EMULSION, a colloidal suspension of one liquid in another [n]
EMULSIVE relating to emulsion [adj]
EMULSOID a liquid dispersed in another liquid [n -S]
EMULSOIDAL relating to an emulsoid, an easily dispersed colloid, giving a
suspension readily formed again after coagulation [adj]
EMULSOIDS EMULSOID, a liquid dispersed in another liquid [n]
EMULSOR an emulsifying apparatus [n -S]
EMULSORS EMULSOR, an emulsifying apparatus [n]
EMUNCTION the act of removing obstructions from or cleaning bodily passages [n
-S]
EMUNCTIONS EMUNCTION, the act of removing obstructions from or cleaning bodily
passages [n]
EMUNCTORIES EMUNCTORY, a cleansing organ or canal; a term applied to the excretory
ducts and organs of the body [n]
EMUNCTORY a cleansing organ or canal; a term applied to the excretory ducts and
organs of the body [n EMUNCTORIES]
EMUNGE (obsolete) to clean [v EMUNGED, EMUNGING, EMUNGES]
EMUNGED EMUNGE, (obsolete) to clean [v]
EMUNGES EMUNGE, (obsolete) to clean [v]
EMUNGING EMUNGE, (obsolete) to clean [v]
EMURE (Shakespeare) to immure, also IMMURE [v EMURED, EMURING, EMURES]
EMURED EMURE, (Shakespeare) to immure, also IMMURE [v]
EMURES EMURE, (Shakespeare) to immure, also IMMURE [v]
EMURING EMURE, (Shakespeare) to immure, also IMMURE [v]
EMUS EMU, a large flightless bird, also EMEU [n]
EMYD a genus of freshwater terrapin, also EMYDE, EMYS [n -S]
EMYDE a genus of freshwater terrapin, also EMYD, EMYS [n -S]
EMYDES EMYDE, a genus of freshwater terrapin, also EMYD, EMYS [n]
EMYDS EMYD, a genus of freshwater terrapin, also EMYDE, EMYS [n]
EMYS a genus of freshwater terrapin, also EMYD, EMYDE [n EMYDES]
EN a unit of measurement in printing, half the width of an em [n -S]
ENABLE to make possible [v ENABLED, ENABLING, ENABLES]
ENABLED ENABLE, to make possible [v]
ENABLEMENT the act of enabling [n -S]
ENABLEMENTS ENABLEMENT, the act of enabling [n]
ENABLER one who enables [n -S]
ENABLERS ENABLER, one who enables [n]
ENABLES ENABLE, to make possible [v]
ENABLING ENABLE, to make possible [v]
ENACT to establish by law [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENACTABLE that can be enacted [adj]
ENACTED ENACT, to establish by law [v]
ENACTING ENACT, to establish by law [v]
ENACTION the passing of a bill into law [n -S]
ENACTIONS ENACTION, the passing of a bill into law [n]
ENACTIVE having the power to enact [adj]
ENACTMENT the passing of a bill into law [n -S]
ENACTMENTS ENACTMENT, the passing of a bill into law [n]
ENACTOR one who enacts [n -S]
ENACTORS ENACTOR, one who enacts [n]
ENACTORY pertaining to the enactment of law [adj]
ENACTS ENACT, to establish by law [v]
ENACTURE (Shakespeare) a performance, a fulfilment [n -S]
ENACTURES ENACTURE, (Shakespeare) a performance, a fulfilment [n]
ENALAPRIL an ace inhibitor used to treat high blood pressure [n -S]
ENALAPRILS ENALAPRIL, an ace inhibitor used to treat high blood pressure [n]
ENALLAGE the exchange of one grammatical case for another, as of singular for
plural, present for past tense, etc. [n -S]
ENALLAGES ENALLAGE, the exchange of one grammatical case for another, as of
singular for plural, present for past tense, etc. [n]
ENAMEL to cover with a vitrified coating [v ENAMELED or ENAMELLED, ENAMELING
or ENAMELLING, ENAMELS]
ENAMELED ENAMEL, to cover with a vitrified coating [v]
ENAMELER one who enamels; a workman or artist who applies enamels in ornamental
work, also ENAMELIST, ENAMELLER, ENAMELLIST [n -S]
ENAMELERS ENAMELER, one who enamels; a workman or artist who applies enamels in
ornamental work, also ENAMELIST, ENAMELLER, ENAMELLIST [n]
ENAMELING the act of coating with enamel [n -S]
ENAMELINGS ENAMELING, the act of coating with enamel [n]
ENAMELIST one who enamels; a workman or artist who applies enamels in ornamental
work, also ENAMELER, ENAMELLER, ENAMELLIST [n -S]
ENAMELISTS ENAMELIST, one who enamels; a workman or artist who applies enamels in
ornamental work, also ENAMELER, ENAMELLER, ENAMELLIST [n]
ENAMELLED ENAMEL, to cover with a vitrified coating [v]
ENAMELLER one who enamels; a workman or artist who applies enamels in ornamental
work, also ENAMELER, ENAMELIST, ENAMELLIST [n -S]
ENAMELLERS ENAMELLER, one who enamels; a workman or artist who applies enamels in
ornamental work, also ENAMELER, ENAMELIST, ENAMELLIST [n]
ENAMELLING the act of coating with enamel [n -S]
ENAMELLINGS ENAMELLING, the act of coating with enamel [n]
ENAMELLIST a worker in enamel, also ENAMELER, ENAMELIST, ENAMELLER [n -S]
ENAMELLISTS ENAMELLIST, a worker in enamel, also ENAMELER, ENAMELIST, ENAMELLER [n]
ENAMELS ENAMEL, to cover with a vitrified coating [v]
ENAMELWARE craft goods made from enamel [n -S]
ENAMELWARES ENAMELWARE, craft goods made from enamel [n]
ENAMELWORK work done in enamel [n -S]
ENAMELWORKS ENAMELWORK, work done in enamel [n]
ENAMINE a type of amine [n -S]
ENAMINES ENAMINE, a type of amine [n]
ENAMOR to inspire with love, also ENAMOUR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENAMORADO (obsolete) a lover [n -S]
ENAMORADOS ENAMORADO, (obsolete) a lover [n]
ENAMORED ENAMOR, to inspire with love, also ENAMOUR [v]
ENAMORING ENAMOR, to inspire with love, also ENAMOUR [v]
ENAMORS ENAMOR, to inspire with love, also ENAMOUR [v]
ENAMOUR to inspire with love, also ENAMOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENAMOURED ENAMOUR, to inspire with love, also ENAMOR [v]
ENAMOURING ENAMOUR, to inspire with love, also ENAMOR [v]
ENAMOURS ENAMOUR, to inspire with love, also ENAMOR [v]
ENANTHEMA an ulcer on a mucous membrane [n -S]
ENANTHEMAS ENANTHEMA, an ulcer on a mucous membrane [n]
ENANTIODROMIA the changing of something into its opposite [n -S]
ENANTIODROMIAS ENANTIODROMIA, the changing of something into its opposite [n]
ENANTIODROMIC characteristic of something that has become its opposite [adj]
ENANTIOMER an enantiomorph, an object which is the mirror image of another [n -S]
ENANTIOMERIC of or like an enantiomer, either of a pair of optical isomers
[adj]
ENANTIOMERS ENANTIOMER, an enantiomorph, an object which is the mirror image of
another [n]
ENANTIOMORPH an object which is the mirror image of another [n -S]
ENANTIOMORPHIC of or like an enantiomorph, also ENANTIOMORPHOUS [adj]
ENANTIOMORPHIES ENANTIOMORPHY, the state of being an enantiomorph, an object
which is the mirror image of another [n]
ENANTIOMORPHISM the state of being enantiomorphic [n]
ENANTIOMORPHOUS of or like an enantiomorph, also ENANTIOMORPHIC [adj]
ENANTIOMORPHS ENANTIOMORPH, an object which is the mirror image of another [n]
ENANTIOMORPHY the state of being an enantiomorph, an object which is the mirror
image of another [n ENANTIOMORPHIES]
ENANTIOPATHIES ENANTIOPATHY, a disease or affliction which protects you from
another [n]
ENANTIOPATHY a disease or affliction which protects you from another [n
ENANTIOPATHIES]
ENANTIOSES ENANTIOSIS, the rhetorical device of stating the opposite of what is
meant, usually ironically [n]
ENANTIOSIS the rhetorical device of stating the opposite of what is meant, usually
ironically [n ENANTIOSES]
ENANTIOSTYLIES ENANTIOSTYLY, a dimorphous condition in which the style projects
at one side or the other in different flowers [n]
ENANTIOSTYLOUS showing enantiostyly, a dimorphous condition in which the style
projects at one side or the other in different flowers [adj]
ENANTIOSTYLY a dimorphous condition in which the style projects at one side or
the other in different flowers [n ENANTIOSTYLIES]
ENANTIOTROPIC displaying enantiotropy [adj]
ENANTIOTROPIES ENANTIOTROPY, the existence in a substance of two crystal forms,
one stable above, the other below, a transition temperature [n]
ENANTIOTROPY the existence in a substance of two crystal forms, one stable
above, the other below, a transition temperature [n ENANTIOTROPIES]
ENARCH to graft a plant [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ENARCHED ENARCH, to graft a plant [v]
ENARCHES ENARCH, to graft a plant [v]
ENARCHING ENARCH, to graft a plant [v]
ENARGITE a dark-grey crystalline copper arsenic sulphide, a minor ore of copper
[n -S]
ENARGITES ENARGITE, a dark-grey crystalline copper arsenic sulphide, a minor ore
of copper [n]
ENARM (obsolete) to arm [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENARMED ENARM, (obsolete) to arm [v]
ENARMING ENARM, (obsolete) to arm [v]
ENARMS ENARM, (obsolete) to arm [v]
ENARRATION (archaic) a detailed exposition [n -S]
ENARRATIONS ENARRATION, (archaic) a detailed exposition [n]
ENARTHRODIAL of or like an enarthrosis, a ball-and-socket joint [adj]
ENARTHROSES ENARTHROSIS, a ball-and-socket joint [n]
ENARTHROSIS a ball-and-socket joint [n ENARTHROSES]
ENATE a relative in the mother's side [n -S]
ENATES ENATE, a relative in the mother's side [n]
ENATIC possessed of a relative [adj]
ENATION an outgrowth [n -S]
ENATIONS ENATION, an outgrowth [n]
ENAUNTER (obsolete) lest by chance [conj]
ENCAENIA an annual tribute to the founders of Oxford [n -S]
ENCAENIAS ENCAENIA, an annual tribute to the founders of Oxford [n]
ENCAGE to put in a cage, also INCAGE [v ENCAGED, ENCAGING, ENCAGES]
ENCAGED ENCAGE, to put in a cage, also INCAGE [v]
ENCAGES ENCAGE, to put in a cage, also INCAGE [v]
ENCAGING ENCAGE, to put in a cage, also INCAGE [v]
ENCALM (obsolete) to becalm [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENCALMED ENCALM, (obsolete) to becalm [v]
ENCALMING ENCALM, (obsolete) to becalm [v]
ENCALMS ENCALM, (obsolete) to becalm [v]
ENCAMP to set up a camp [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENCAMPED ENCAMP, to set up a camp [v]
ENCAMPING ENCAMP, to set up a camp [v]
ENCAMPMENT the place where a group (as a body of troops) is encamped [n -S]
ENCAMPMENTS ENCAMPMENT, the place where a group (as a body of troops) is encamped
[n]
ENCAMPS ENCAMP, to set up a camp [v]
ENCANTHIS (Greek) a small tumour of the inner corner of the eye [n ENCANTHISES]
ENCANTHISES ENCANTHIS, (Greek) a small tumour of the inner corner of the eye [n]
ENCAPSULATE to enclose in or as if in a capsule, also INCAPSULATE [v ENCAPSULATED,
ENCAPSULATING, ENCAPSULATES]
ENCAPSULATED ENCAPSULATE, to enclose in or as if in a capsule, also
INCAPSULATE [v]
ENCAPSULATES ENCAPSULATE, to enclose in or as if in a capsule, also
INCAPSULATE [v]
ENCAPSULATING ENCAPSULATE, to enclose in or as if in a capsule, also
INCAPSULATE [v]
ENCAPSULATION the act of encapsulating [n -S]
ENCAPSULATIONS ENCAPSULATION, the act of encapsulating [n]
ENCAPSULE to encapsulate [v ENCAPSULED, ENCAPSULING, ENCAPSULES]
ENCAPSULED ENCAPSULE, to encapsulate [v]
ENCAPSULES ENCAPSULE, to encapsulate [v]
ENCAPSULING ENCAPSULE, to encapsulate [v]
ENCARNALISE to make carnal or sensual, also ENCARNALIZE [v ENCARNALISED,
ENCARNALISING, ENCARNALISES]
ENCARNALISED ENCARNALISE, to make carnal or sensual, also ENCARNALIZE [v]
ENCARNALISES ENCARNALISE, to make carnal or sensual, also ENCARNALIZE [v]
ENCARNALISING ENCARNALISE, to make carnal or sensual, also ENCARNALIZE [v]
ENCARNALIZE to make carnal or sensual, also ENCARNALISE [v ENCARNALIZED,
ENCARNALIZING, ENCARNALIZES]
ENCARNALIZED ENCARNALIZE, to make carnal or sensual, also ENCARNALISE [v]
ENCARNALIZES ENCARNALIZE, to make carnal or sensual, also ENCARNALISE [v]
ENCARNALIZING ENCARNALIZE, to make carnal or sensual, also ENCARNALISE [v]
ENCARPUS (Greek) a frieze decoration of festooned fruit [n -ES]
ENCARPUSES ENCARPUS, (Greek) a frieze decoration of festooned fruit [n]
ENCASE to put in a case, also INCASE [v ENCASED, ENCASING, ENCASES]
ENCASED ENCASE, to put in a case, also INCASE [v]
ENCASEMENT the act of encasing; also, that which encases [n -S]
ENCASEMENTS ENCASEMENT, the act of encasing; also, that which encases [n]
ENCASES ENCASE, to put in a case, also INCASE [v]
ENCASH to convert into cash [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ENCASHABLE that can be encashed [adj]
ENCASHED ENCASH, to convert into cash [v]
ENCASHES ENCASH, to convert into cash [v]
ENCASHING ENCASH, to convert into cash [v]
ENCASHMENT the payment in cash of a note, draft, etc. [n -S]
ENCASHMENTS ENCASHMENT, the payment in cash of a note, draft, etc. [n]
ENCASING ENCASE, to put in a case, also INCASE [v]
ENCASTRE of a beam, fixed at the ends [adj]
ENCAUSTIC having the colours burned in [adj ENCAUSTICALLY] / an ancient method of
painting in melted wax; a piece of pottery or other article decorated in this way
[n -S]
ENCAUSTICALLY ENCAUSTIC, having the colours burned in [adv]
ENCAUSTICS ENCAUSTIC, an ancient method of painting in melted wax; a piece of
pottery or other article decorated in this way [n]
ENCAVE (Shakespeare) to secrete, also INCAVE [v ENCAVED, ENCAVING, ENCAVES]
ENCAVED ENCAVE, (Shakespeare) to secrete, also INCAVE [v]
ENCAVES ENCAVE, (Shakespeare) to secrete, also INCAVE [v]
ENCAVING ENCAVE, (Shakespeare) to secrete, also INCAVE [v]
ENCEINTE a boundary wall enclosing a defended area [n -S]
ENCEINTES ENCEINTE, a boundary wall enclosing a defended area [n]
ENCEPHALA ENCEPHALON, the contents of the cranium; the brain [n]
ENCEPHALALGIA pain in the head; headache [n -S]
ENCEPHALALGIAS ENCEPHALALGIA, pain in the head; headache [n]
ENCEPHALIC pertaining to the encephalon or brain [adj]
ENCEPHALIN a chemical found in small quantities in the brain, which relieves pain,
also ENCEPHALINE, ENKEPHALIN, ENKEPHALINE [n -S]
ENCEPHALINE a chemical found in small quantities in the brain, which relieves pain,
also ENCEPHALIN, ENKEPHALIN, ENKEPHALINE [n -S]
ENCEPHALINES ENCEPHALINE, a chemical found in small quantities in the brain,
which relieves pain, also ENCEPHALIN, ENKEPHALIN, ENKEPHALINE [n]
ENCEPHALINS ENCEPHALIN, a chemical found in small quantities in the brain, which
relieves pain, also ENCEPHALINE, ENKEPHALIN, ENKEPHALINE [n]
ENCEPHALITIC relating to encephalitis [adj]
ENCEPHALITIDES ENCEPHALITIS, inflammation of the brain [n]
ENCEPHALITIS inflammation of the brain [n ENCEPHALITISES or ENCEPHALITIDES]
ENCEPHALITISES ENCEPHALITIS, inflammation of the brain [n]
ENCEPHALITOGEN an encephalitogenic agent, such as a virus [n -S]
ENCEPHALITOGENS ENCEPHALITOGEN, an encephalitogenic agent, such as a virus [n]
ENCEPHALOCELE a protrusion of a portion of the brain through the skull, where
the bones are incomplete in infancy [n -S]
ENCEPHALOCELES ENCEPHALOCELE, a protrusion of a portion of the brain through the
skull, where the bones are incomplete in infancy [n]
ENCEPHALOGRAM an X-ray picture of the brain made by encephalography [n -S]
ENCEPHALOGRAMS ENCEPHALOGRAM, an X-ray picture of the brain made by
encephalography [n]
ENCEPHALOGRAPH an instrument for recording brain images [n -S]
ENCEPHALOGRAPHS ENCEPHALOGRAPH, an instrument for recording brain images [n]
ENCEPHALOGRAPHY radiography of the brain after the cerebrospinal fluid has been
replaced by a gas (as air) [n]
ENCEPHALOID like or resembling a brain [adj]
ENCEPHALOMA a brain tumour [n ENCEPHALOMAS or ENCEPHALOMATA]
ENCEPHALOMAS ENCEPHALOMA, a brain tumour [n]
ENCEPHALOMATA ENCEPHALOMA, a brain tumour [n]
ENCEPHALON the contents of the cranium; the brain [n ENCEPHALA or ENCEPHALONS]
ENCEPHALONS ENCEPHALON, the contents of the cranium; the brain [n]
ENCEPHALOPATHIC relating to encephalopathy [adj]
ENCEPHALOPATHY any of various brain diseases [n]
ENCEPHALOTOMIES ENCEPHALOTOMY, dissection of the brain [n]
ENCEPHALOTOMY dissection of the brain [n ENCEPHALOTOMIES]
ENCEPHALOUS having a head, also CEPHALOUS [adj]
ENCHAFE (obsolete) to make warm; to irritate [v ENCHAFED, ENCHAFING, ENCHAFES]
ENCHAFED ENCHAFE, (obsolete) to make warm; to irritate [v]
ENCHAFES ENCHAFE, (obsolete) to make warm; to irritate [v]
ENCHAFING ENCHAFE, (obsolete) to make warm; to irritate [v]
ENCHAIN to bind with chains [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENCHAINED ENCHAIN, to bind with chains [v]
ENCHAINING ENCHAIN, to bind with chains [v]
ENCHAINMENT the act of enchaining [n -S]
ENCHAINMENTS ENCHAINMENT, the act of enchaining [n]
ENCHAINS ENCHAIN, to bind with chains [v]
ENCHANT to delight [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENCHANTED ENCHANT, to delight [v]
ENCHANTER one who enchants [n -S]
ENCHANTERS ENCHANTER, one who enchants [n]
ENCHANTING ENCHANT, to delight [v]
ENCHANTINGLY ENCHANTING, ENCHANT, to delight [adv]
ENCHANTMENT the act or art of enchanting [n -S]
ENCHANTMENTS ENCHANTMENT, the act or art of enchanting [n]
ENCHANTRESS a woman who practices magic [n -ES]
ENCHANTRESSES ENCHANTRESS, a woman who practices magic [n]
ENCHANTS ENCHANT, to delight [v]
ENCHARGE (archaic) to entrust [v ENCHARGED, ENCHARGING, ENCHARGES]
ENCHARGED ENCHARGE, (archaic) to entrust [v]
ENCHARGES ENCHARGE, (archaic) to entrust [v]
ENCHARGING ENCHARGE, (archaic) to entrust [v]
ENCHARM (obsolete) to cast a spell on, to charm [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENCHARMED ENCHARM, (obsolete) to cast a spell on, to charm [v]
ENCHARMING ENCHARM, (obsolete) to cast a spell on, to charm [v]
ENCHARMS ENCHARM, (obsolete) to cast a spell on, to charm [v]
ENCHASE to place in an ornamental border, also INCHASE [v ENCHASED, ENCHASING,
ENCHASES]
ENCHASED ENCHASE, to place in an ornamental border, also INCHASE [v]
ENCHASER one who enchases [n -S]
ENCHASERS ENCHASER, one who enchases [n]
ENCHASES ENCHASE, to place in an ornamental border, also INCHASE [v]
ENCHASING ENCHASE, to place in an ornamental border, also INCHASE [v]
ENCHEASON (Spenser) a reason, cause [n -S]
ENCHEASONS ENCHEASON, (Spenser) a reason, cause [n]
ENCHEER (archaic) to cheer or comfort [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENCHEERED ENCHEER, (archaic) to cheer or comfort [v]
ENCHEERING ENCHEER, (archaic) to cheer or comfort [v]
ENCHEERS ENCHEER, (archaic) to cheer or comfort [v]
ENCHEIRIDIA ENCHEIRIDION, a handbook or a manual, also ENCHIRIDION [n]
ENCHEIRIDION a handbook or a manual, also ENCHIRIDION [n ENCHEIRIDIA or
ENCHEIRIDIONS]
ENCHEIRIDIONS ENCHEIRIDION, a handbook or a manual, also ENCHIRIDION [n]
ENCHILADA (Spanish) a Mexican dish consisting of a rolled stuffed tortilla cooked
with a chilli-flavoured sauce [n -S]
ENCHILADAS ENCHILADA, (Spanish) a Mexican dish consisting of a rolled stuffed
tortilla cooked with a chilli-flavoured sauce [n]
ENCHIRIDIA ENCHIRIDION, a manual or handbook, also ENCHEIRIDION [n]
ENCHIRIDION a manual or handbook, also ENCHEIRIDION [n ENCHIRIDIA or ENCHIRIDIONS]
ENCHIRIDIONS ENCHIRIDION, a manual or handbook, also ENCHEIRIDION [n]
ENCHONDROMA an abnormal cartilaginous growth [n ENCHONDROMAS or ENCHONDROMATA]
ENCHONDROMAS ENCHONDROMA, an abnormal cartilaginous growth [n]
ENCHONDROMATA ENCHONDROMA, an abnormal cartilaginous growth [n]
ENCHONDROMATOUS of or like an enchondroma, an abnormal cartilaginous growth [adj]
ENCHORIAL belonging to or used in a country; domestic, also ENCHORIC [adj]
ENCHORIC belonging to or used in a country; domestic, also ENCHORIAL [adj]
ENCIERRO (Spanish) in Spanish towns, an event in which bulls are driven through
the streets of a town to a bullring [n -S]
ENCIERROS ENCIERRO, (Spanish) in Spanish towns, an event in which bulls are
driven through the streets of a town to a bullring [n]
ENCINA (Spanish) an evergreen oak [n -S]
ENCINAL relating to an encina, an evergreen oak [adj]
ENCINAS ENCINA, (Spanish) an evergreen oak [n]
ENCINCTURE a cincture [n -S] / to girdle [v ENCINCTURED, ENCINCTURING,
ENCINCTURES]
ENCINCTURED ENCINCTURE, to girdle [v]
ENCINCTURES ENCINCTURE, a cincture [n]
ENCINCTURING ENCINCTURE, to girdle [v]
ENCIPHER to write in a secret code [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENCIPHERED ENCIPHER, to write in a secret code [v]
ENCIPHERER one who enciphers [n -S]
ENCIPHERERS ENCIPHERER, one who enciphers [n]
ENCIPHERING ENCIPHER, to write in a secret code [v]
ENCIPHERMENT the act of enciphering [n -S]
ENCIPHERMENTS ENCIPHERMENT, the act of enciphering [n]
ENCIPHERS ENCIPHER, to write in a secret code [v]
ENCIRCLE to form a circle around [v ENCIRCLED, ENCIRCLING, ENCIRCLES]
ENCIRCLED ENCIRCLE, to form a circle around [v]
ENCIRCLEMENT the act of encircling [n -S]
ENCIRCLEMENTS ENCIRCLEMENT, the act of encircling [n]
ENCIRCLES ENCIRCLE, to form a circle around [v]
ENCIRCLING ENCIRCLE, to form a circle around [v]
ENCLASP to embrace, also INCLASP [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENCLASPED ENCLASP, to embrace, also INCLASP [v]
ENCLASPING ENCLASP, to embrace, also INCLASP [v]
ENCLASPS ENCLASP, to embrace, also INCLASP [v]
ENCLAVE a distinct territorial, cultural, or social unit enclosed within or as
if within foreign territory [n -S] / to surround [v ENCLAVED, ENCLAVING, ENCLAVES]
ENCLAVED ENCLAVE, to surround [v]
ENCLAVES ENCLAVE, to surround [v]
ENCLAVING ENCLAVE, to surround [v]
ENCLISES ENCLISIS, the shifting of stress to a preceding word [n]
ENCLISIS the shifting of stress to a preceding word [n ENCLISES]
ENCLITIC without accent or stress, behaving as if not a separate word [adj
ENCLITICALLY] / a word or particle which always follows another word and which is
enclitic to it [n -S]
ENCLITICALLY ENCLITIC, without accent or stress, behaving as if not a separate
word [adv]
ENCLITICS ENCLITIC, a word or particle which always follows another word and
which is enclitic to it [n]
ENCLOISTER (obsolete) to shut up in a cloister [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENCLOISTERED ENCLOISTER, (obsolete) to shut up in a cloister [v]
ENCLOISTERING ENCLOISTER, (obsolete) to shut up in a cloister [v]
ENCLOISTERS ENCLOISTER, (obsolete) to shut up in a cloister [v]
ENCLOSABLE that can be enclosed, also INCLOSABLE [adj]
ENCLOSE to surround, also INCLOSE [v ENCLOSED, ENCLOSING, ENCLOSES]
ENCLOSED ENCLOSE, to surround, also INCLOSE [v]
ENCLOSER one who encloses [n -S]
ENCLOSERS ENCLOSER, one who encloses [n]
ENCLOSES ENCLOSE, to surround, also INCLOSE [v]
ENCLOSING ENCLOSE, to surround, also INCLOSE [v]
ENCLOSURE the act of enclosing, also INCLOSURE [n -S]
ENCLOSURES ENCLOSURE, the act of enclosing, also INCLOSURE [n]
ENCLOTHE to clothe [v ENCLOTHED, ENCLOTHING, ENCLOTHES]
ENCLOTHED ENCLOTHE, to clothe [v]
ENCLOTHES ENCLOTHE, to clothe [v]
ENCLOTHING ENCLOTHE, to clothe [v]
ENCLOUD to cover with clouds [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENCLOUDED ENCLOUD, to cover with clouds [v]
ENCLOUDING ENCLOUD, to cover with clouds [v]
ENCLOUDS ENCLOUD, to cover with clouds [v]
ENCODABLE that can be encoded [adj]
ENCODE to put into code [v ENCODED, ENCODING, ENCODES]
ENCODED ENCODE, to put into code [v]
ENCODEMENT the act of encoding [n -S]
ENCODEMENTS ENCODEMENT, the act of encoding [n]
ENCODER one who encodes [n -S]
ENCODERS ENCODER, one who encodes [n]
ENCODES ENCODE, to put into code [v]
ENCODING the act of putting into coded form [n -S]
ENCODINGS ENCODING, the act of putting into coded form [n]
ENCOIGNURE a piece of furniture made to fit into a corner [n -S]
ENCOIGNURES ENCOIGNURE, a piece of furniture made to fit into a corner [n]
ENCOLOUR to colour or tinge [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENCOLOURED ENCOLOUR, to colour or tinge [v]
ENCOLOURING ENCOLOUR, to colour or tinge [v]
ENCOLOURS ENCOLOUR, to colour or tinge [v]
ENCOLPIA ENCOLPION, (Greek) a reliquary; a cross worn on the breast, also
ENCOLPIUM [n]
ENCOLPION (Greek) a reliquary; a cross worn on the breast, also ENCOLPIUM [n
ENCOLPIA or ENCOLPIONS]
ENCOLPIONS ENCOLPION, (Greek) a reliquary; a cross worn on the breast, also
ENCOLPIUM [n]
ENCOLPIUM a reliquary; a cross worn on the breast, also ENCOLPION [n -S]
ENCOLPIUMS ENCOLPIUM, a reliquary; a cross worn on the breast, also ENCOLPION [n]
ENCOLURE a mane of a horse [n -S]
ENCOLURES ENCOLURE, a mane of a horse [n]
ENCOMENDERO the commander of an encomienda [n -S]
ENCOMENDEROS ENCOMENDERO, the commander of an encomienda [n]
ENCOMIA ENCOMIUM, (Greek) an address of praise, also ENCOMION [n]
ENCOMIAST a person who utters encomiums [n -S]
ENCOMIASTIC bestowing praise, also ENCOMIASTICAL [adj ENCOMIASTICALLY]
ENCOMIASTICAL bestowing praise, also ENCOMIASTIC [adj ENCOMIASTICALLY]
ENCOMIASTICALLY ENCOMIASTICAL, bestowing praise, also ENCOMIASTIC [adv]
ENCOMIASTS ENCOMIAST, a person who utters encomiums [n]
ENCOMIENDA (Spanish) a commandery or commander's district [n -S]
ENCOMIENDAS ENCOMIENDA, (Spanish) a commandery or commander's district [n]
ENCOMION (Greek) glowing and warmly enthusiastic praise, also ENCOMIUM [n
ENCOMIA]
ENCOMIUM (Greek) an address of praise, also ENCOMION [n ENCOMIUMS or ENCOMIA]
ENCOMIUMS ENCOMIUM, (Greek) an address of praise, also ENCOMION [n]
ENCOMPASS to surround [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ENCOMPASSED ENCOMPASS, to surround [v]
ENCOMPASSES ENCOMPASS, to surround [v]
ENCOMPASSING ENCOMPASS, to surround [v]
ENCOMPASSMENT the act of encompassing [n -S]
ENCOMPASSMENTS ENCOMPASSMENT, the act of encompassing [n]
ENCOPRESES ENCOPRESIS, the involuntary discharge of faeces, esp. when associated
with psychiatric disturbance [n]
ENCOPRESIS the involuntary discharge of faeces, esp. when associated with
psychiatric disturbance [n ENCOPRESES]
ENCOPRETIC relating to encopresis, the involuntary discharge of faeces [adj]
ENCORE (French) to call for a repetition of a performance [v ENCORED,
ENCORING, ENCORES]
ENCORED ENCORE, (French) to call for a repetition of a performance [v]
ENCORES ENCORE, (French) to call for a repetition of a performance [v]
ENCORING ENCORE, (French) to call for a repetition of a performance [v]
ENCOUNTER to meet [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENCOUNTERED ENCOUNTER, to meet [v]
ENCOUNTERER one who encounters [n -S]
ENCOUNTERERS ENCOUNTERER, one who encounters [n]
ENCOUNTERING ENCOUNTER, to meet [v]
ENCOUNTERS ENCOUNTER, to meet [v]
ENCOURAGE to hearten, also ACCORAGE, ACCOURAGE [v ENCOURAGED, ENCOURAGING,
ENCOURAGES]
ENCOURAGED ENCOURAGE, to hearten, also ACCORAGE, ACCOURAGE [v]
ENCOURAGEMENT the act of encouraging [n -S]
ENCOURAGEMENTS ENCOURAGEMENT, the act of encouraging [n]
ENCOURAGER one who encourages [n -S]
ENCOURAGERS ENCOURAGER, one who encourages [n]
ENCOURAGES ENCOURAGE, to hearten, also ACCORAGE, ACCOURAGE [v]
ENCOURAGING heartening [adj ENCOURAGINGLY] / the act of giving encouragement [n -S]
ENCOURAGINGLY ENCOURAGING, heartening [adv]
ENCOURAGINGS ENCOURAGING, the act of giving encouragement [n]
ENCRADLE (Spenser) to lay in a cradle [v ENCRADLED, ENCRADLING, ENCRADLES]
ENCRADLED ENCRADLE, (Spenser) to lay in a cradle [v]
ENCRADLES ENCRADLE, (Spenser) to lay in a cradle [v]
ENCRADLING ENCRADLE, (Spenser) to lay in a cradle [v]
ENCRATIES ENCRATY, (Greek) self-control [n]
ENCRATY (Greek) self-control [n ENCRATIES]
ENCREASE to become larger, also INCREASE [v ENCREASED, ENCREASING, ENCREASES]
ENCREASED ENCREASE, to become larger, also INCREASE [v]
ENCREASES ENCREASE, to become larger, also INCREASE [v]
ENCREASING ENCREASE, to become larger, also INCREASE [v]
ENCRIMSON to colour crimson [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENCRIMSONED ENCRIMSON, to colour crimson [v]
ENCRIMSONING ENCRIMSON, to colour crimson [v]
ENCRIMSONS ENCRIMSON, to colour crimson [v]
ENCRINAL containing fossils with branching arms, also ENCRINIC [adj]
ENCRINIC containing fossils with branching arms, also ENCRINAL [adj]
ENCRINITAL of or like an encrinite, a fossil crinoid, also ENCRINAL, ENCRINIC,
ENCRINITIC [adj]
ENCRINITE a fossil crinoid, esp. one belonging to, or resembling, the genus
Encrinus [n -S]
ENCRINITES ENCRINITE, a fossil crinoid, esp. one belonging to, or resembling, the
genus Encrinus [n]
ENCRINITIC of or like an encrinite, a fossil crinoid, also ENCRINAL, ENCRINIC,
ENCRINITAL [adj]
ENCROACH to intrude on another's territory [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ENCROACHED ENCROACH, to intrude on another's territory [v]
ENCROACHER one who encroaches [n -S]
ENCROACHERS ENCROACHER, one who encroaches [n]
ENCROACHES ENCROACH, to intrude on another's territory [v]
ENCROACHING ENCROACH, to intrude on another's territory [v]
ENCROACHINGLY ENCROACHING, ENCROACH, to intrude on another's territory [adv]
ENCROACHMENT the act of encroaching [n -S]
ENCROACHMENTS ENCROACHMENT, the act of encroaching [n]
ENCRUST to cover with a crust, also INCRUST [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENCRUSTATION the act of encrusting; a crust or layer of anything, also
INCRUSTATION [n -S]
ENCRUSTATIONS ENCRUSTATION, the act of encrusting; a crust or layer of
anything, also INCRUSTATION [n]
ENCRUSTED ENCRUST, to cover with a crust, also INCRUST [v]
ENCRUSTING ENCRUST, to cover with a crust, also INCRUST [v]
ENCRUSTMENT the act of encrusting, also INCRUSTMENT [n -S]
ENCRUSTMENTS ENCRUSTMENT, the act of encrusting, also INCRUSTMENT [n]
ENCRUSTS ENCRUST, to cover with a crust, also INCRUST [v]
ENCRYPT to put a message into code [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENCRYPTED ENCRYPT, to put a message into code [v]
ENCRYPTING ENCRYPT, to put a message into code [v]
ENCRYPTION the act of encrypting [n -S]
ENCRYPTIONS ENCRYPTION, the act of encrypting [n]
ENCRYPTS ENCRYPT, to put a message into code [v]
ENCULTURATE to culture [v ENCULTURATED, ENCULTURATING, ENCULTURATES]
ENCULTURATED ENCULTURATE, to culture [v]
ENCULTURATES ENCULTURATE, to culture [v]
ENCULTURATING ENCULTURATE, to culture [v]
ENCULTURATION the process by which an individual learns the traditional content
of a culture and assimilates its practices and values [n -S]
ENCULTURATIONS ENCULTURATION, the process by which an individual learns the
traditional content of a culture and assimilates its practices and values [n]
ENCULTURATIVE relating to enculturation [adj]
ENCUMBER to impede the motion of, also INCUMBER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENCUMBERED ENCUMBER, to impede the motion of, also INCUMBER [v]
ENCUMBERING ENCUMBER, to impede the motion of, also INCUMBER [v]
ENCUMBERINGLY ENCUMBERING, ENCUMBER, to impede the motion of, also INCUMBER
[adv]
ENCUMBERMENT the act of encumbering; the state of being encumbered [n -S]
ENCUMBERMENTS ENCUMBERMENT, the act of encumbering; the state of being
encumbered [n]
ENCUMBERS ENCUMBER, to impede the motion of, also INCUMBER [v]
ENCUMBRANCE something that encumbers, also INCUMBRANCE [n -S]
ENCUMBRANCER one that holds an encumbrance, also INCUMBRANCER [n -S]
ENCUMBRANCERS ENCUMBRANCER, one that holds an encumbrance, also INCUMBRANCER
[n]
ENCUMBRANCES ENCUMBRANCE, something that encumbers, also INCUMBRANCE [n]
ENCURTAIN to enclose with curtains [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENCURTAINED ENCURTAIN, to enclose with curtains [v]
ENCURTAINING ENCURTAIN, to enclose with curtains [v]
ENCURTAINS ENCURTAIN, to enclose with curtains [v]
ENCYCLIC a letter sent by the pope to multiple bishops, also ENCYCLICAL [n -S]
ENCYCLICAL a letter sent by the pope to multiple bishops, also ENCYCLIC [n -S]
ENCYCLICALS ENCYCLICAL, a letter sent by the pope to multiple bishops, also
ENCYCLIC [n]
ENCYCLICS ENCYCLIC, a letter sent by the pope to multiple bishops, also
ENCYCLICAL [n]
ENCYCLOPAEDIA a work containing information on every branch, or on a particular
branch, of knowledge, also ENCYCLOPEDIA [n -S]
ENCYCLOPAEDIAS ENCYCLOPAEDIA, a work containing information on every branch, or
on a particular branch, of knowledge, also ENCYCLOPEDIA [n]
ENCYCLOPAEDIC like an encyclopaedia, comprehensive, also ENCYCLOPEDIC,
ENCYCLOPAEDICAL, ENCYCLOPEDICAL [adj]
ENCYCLOPAEDICAL of or relating to an encyclopedia; comprehensive; full of
information, also ENCYCLOPEDIC, ENCYCLOPEDICAL [adj]
ENCYCLOPAEDISM the compiling of encyclopaedias, also ENCYCLOPEDISM [n -S]
ENCYCLOPAEDISMS ENCYCLOPAEDISM, the compiling of encyclopaedias, also
ENCYCLOPEDISM [n]
ENCYCLOPAEDIST one who compiles encyclopaedias, also ENCYCLOPEDIST [n -S]
ENCYCLOPAEDISTS ENCYCLOPAEDIST, one who compiles encyclopaedias, also
ENCYCLOPEDIST [n]
ENCYCLOPEDIA a work containing information on every branch, or on a particular
branch, of knowledge, also ENCYCLOPAEDIA [n -S]
ENCYCLOPEDIAN embracing the whole circle of learning [adj]
ENCYCLOPEDIAS ENCYCLOPEDIA, a work containing information on every branch, or
on a particular branch, of knowledge, also ENCYCLOPAEDIA [n]
ENCYCLOPEDIC of or relating to an encyclopedia; comprehensive; full of
information, also ENCYCLOPAEDIC, ENCYCLOPAEDICAL, ENCYCLOPEDICAL [adj]
ENCYCLOPEDICAL of or relating to an encyclopedia; comprehensive; full of
information, also ENCYCLOPAEDIC, ENCYCLOPAEDICAL, ENCYCLOPEDIC [adj]
ENCYCLOPEDISM the state of being encyclopedic, also ENCYCLOPAEDISM [n -S]
ENCYCLOPEDISMS ENCYCLOPEDISM, the state of being encyclopedic, also
ENCYCLOPAEDISM [n]
ENCYCLOPEDIST one who compiles or writes for an encyclopedia, also
ENCYCLOPAEDIST [n -S]
ENCYCLOPEDISTS ENCYCLOPEDIST, one who compiles or writes for an encyclopedia,
also ENCYCLOPAEDIST [n]
ENCYST to become enclosed in a vesicle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENCYSTATION the state of being encysted [n -S]
ENCYSTATIONS ENCYSTATION, the state of being encysted [n]
ENCYSTED ENCYST, to become enclosed in a vesicle [v]
ENCYSTING ENCYST, to become enclosed in a vesicle [v]
ENCYSTMENT the act of encysting [n -S]
ENCYSTMENTS ENCYSTMENT, the act of encysting [n]
ENCYSTS ENCYST, to become enclosed in a vesicle [v]
END to terminate [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENDAMAGE to damage [v ENDAMAGED, ENDAMAGING, ENDAMAGES]
ENDAMAGED ENDAMAGE, to damage [v]
ENDAMAGEMENT damage, injury [n -S]
ENDAMAGEMENTS ENDAMAGEMENT, damage, injury [n]
ENDAMAGES ENDAMAGE, to damage [v]
ENDAMAGING ENDAMAGE, to damage [v]
ENDAMEBA (Greek) a parasitic amoeba, also ENDAMOEBA, ENTAMEBA [n ENDAMEBAS or
ENDAMEBAE]
ENDAMEBAE ENDAMEBA, (Greek) a parasitic amoeba, also ENDAMOEBA, ENTAMEBA [n]
ENDAMEBAS ENDAMEBA, (Greek) a parasitic amoeba, also ENDAMOEBA, ENTAMEBA [n]
ENDAMEBIC like an endameba, a parasitic amoeba, also ENDAMOEBIC [adj]
ENDAMOEBA (Greek) a parasitic amoeba, also ENDAMEBA [n ENDAMOEBAE or ENDAMOEBAS]
ENDAMOEBAE ENDAMOEBA, (Greek) a parasitic amoeba, also ENDAMEBA [n]
ENDAMOEBAS ENDAMOEBA, (Greek) a parasitic amoeba, also ENDAMEBA [n]
ENDAMOEBIC like an endamoeba, a parasitic amoeba, also ENDAMEBIC [adj]
ENDANGER to expose to loss or injury [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENDANGERED ENDANGER, to expose to loss or injury [v]
ENDANGERER one who endangers [n -S]
ENDANGERERS ENDANGERER, one who endangers [n]
ENDANGERING ENDANGER, to expose to loss or injury [v]
ENDANGERMENT the act of endangering [n -S]
ENDANGERMENTS ENDANGERMENT, the act of endangering [n]
ENDANGERS ENDANGER, to expose to loss or injury [v]
ENDARCH having the protoxylem on the inner edge [adj]
ENDARCHIES ENDARCHY, the condition of being endarch [n]
ENDARCHY the condition of being endarch [n ENDARCHIES]
ENDART (Shakespeare) to dart in, also INDART [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENDARTED ENDART, (Shakespeare) to dart in, also INDART [v]
ENDARTERECTOMY surgical removal of arterial plaque [n]
ENDARTING ENDART, (Shakespeare) to dart in, also INDART [v]
ENDARTS ENDART, (Shakespeare) to dart in, also INDART [v]
ENDASH a mark in writing used to connect elements of a compound [n -ES]
ENDASHES ENDASH, a mark in writing used to connect elements of a compound [n]
ENDBRAIN a part of the brain [n -S]
ENDBRAINS ENDBRAIN, a part of the brain [n]
ENDCAP a display of products at the end of an aisle in a store [n -S]
ENDCAPS ENDCAP, a display of products at the end of an aisle in a store [n]
ENDEAR to make beloved [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENDEARED ENDEAR, to make beloved [v]
ENDEARING ENDEAR, to make beloved [v]
ENDEARINGLY ENDEARING, ENDEAR, to make beloved [adv]
ENDEARINGNESS the state of being endearing [n -ES]
ENDEARINGNESSES ENDEARINGNESS, the state of being endearing [n]
ENDEARMENT a word or an act (as a caress) expressing affection [n -S]
ENDEARMENTS ENDEARMENT, a word or an act (as a caress) expressing affection [n]
ENDEARS ENDEAR, to make beloved [v]
ENDEAVOR to strive or attempt [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENDEAVORED ENDEAVOR, to strive or attempt [v]
ENDEAVORER one who endeavours, also ENDEAVOURER [n -S]
ENDEAVORERS ENDEAVORER, one who endeavours, also ENDEAVOURER [n]
ENDEAVORING ENDEAVOR, to strive or attempt [v]
ENDEAVORS ENDEAVOR, to strive or attempt [v]
ENDEAVOUR to try, also ENDEAVOR [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENDEAVOURED ENDEAVOUR, to try, also ENDEAVOR [v]
ENDEAVOURER one who endeavours, also ENDEAVORER [n -S]
ENDEAVOURERS ENDEAVOURER, one who endeavours, also ENDEAVORER [n]
ENDEAVOURING ENDEAVOUR, to try, also ENDEAVOR [v]
ENDEAVOURMENT (Spenser) endeavour [n -S]
ENDEAVOURMENTS ENDEAVOURMENT, (Spenser) endeavour [n]
ENDEAVOURS ENDEAVOUR, to try, also ENDEAVOR [v]
ENDECAGON an eleven-sided polygon, also HENDECAGON [n -S]
ENDECAGONS ENDECAGON, an eleven-sided polygon, also HENDECAGON [n]
ENDED END, to terminate [v]
ENDEICTIC showing, exhibiting or demonstrating [adj]
ENDEIXES ENDEIXIS, (Greek) in medicine, an indication [n]
ENDEIXIS (Greek) in medicine, an indication [n ENDEIXISES or ENDEIXES]
ENDEIXISES ENDEIXIS, (Greek) in medicine, an indication [n]
ENDEMIAL confined to a people or area, also ENDEMIC, ENDEMICAL [adj]
ENDEMIC confined to one particular area, also ENDEMICAL [adj ENDEMICALLY] / an
endemic disease [n -S]
ENDEMICAL confined to one particular area, e.g. of a disease also ENDEMIC [adj
ENDEMICALLY]
ENDEMICALLY ENDEMICAL, confined to one particular area, e.g. of a disease also
ENDEMIC [adv]
ENDEMICITIES ENDEMICITY, the state of being endemic [n]
ENDEMICITY the state of being endemic [n ENDEMICITIES]
ENDEMICS ENDEMIC, an endemic disease [n]
ENDEMIOLOGIES ENDEMIOLOGY, the study of local diseases [n]
ENDEMIOLOGY the study of local diseases [n ENDEMIOLOGIES]
ENDEMISM the state of being endemic, confined to one particular area [n -S]
ENDEMISMS ENDEMISM, the state of being endemic, confined to one particular area
[n]
ENDENIZEN to admit to the privileges of a denizen; to naturalize [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
ENDENIZENED ENDENIZEN, to admit to the privileges of a denizen; to naturalize [v]
ENDENIZENING ENDENIZEN, to admit to the privileges of a denizen; to naturalize
[v]
ENDENIZENS ENDENIZEN, to admit to the privileges of a denizen; to naturalize [v]
ENDER one that ends something [n -S]
ENDERGONIC requiring energy [adj]
ENDERMATIC through or applied directly to the skin, also ENDERMIC, ENDERMICAL
[adj]
ENDERMIC acting by absorption through the skin [adj]
ENDERMICAL acting through the skin, or by direct application to the skin, also
ENDERMATIC, ENDERMIC [adj]
ENDERON the sensitive layer of the skin [n -S]
ENDERONS ENDERON, the sensitive layer of the skin [n]
ENDERS ENDER, one that ends something [n]
ENDEW (Spenser) to endow, also ENDUE, INDEW, INDOW, INDUE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENDEWED ENDEW, (Spenser) to endow, also ENDUE, INDEW, INDOW, INDUE [v]
ENDEWING ENDEW, (Spenser) to endow, also ENDUE, INDEW, INDOW, INDUE [v]
ENDEWS ENDEW, (Spenser) to endow, also ENDUE, INDEW, INDOW, INDUE [v]
ENDEXINE an inner layer of the exine, the tough outer wall of a pollen grain [n
-S]
ENDEXINES ENDEXINE, an inner layer of the exine, the tough outer wall of a pollen
grain [n]
ENDGAME the last stage of a board game [n -S]
ENDGAMES ENDGAME, the last stage of a board game [n]
ENDGATE (US) a tailboard [n -S]
ENDGATES ENDGATE, (US) a tailboard [n]
ENDING termination [n -S]
ENDINGS ENDING, termination [n]
ENDIRON a metal support for logs in a fireplace, also ANDIRON [n -S]
ENDIRONS ENDIRON, a metal support for logs in a fireplace, also ANDIRON [n]
ENDITE to charge formally with a crime [v ENDITED, ENDITING, ENDITES]
ENDITED ENDITE, to charge formally with a crime [v]
ENDITES ENDITE, to charge formally with a crime [v]
ENDITING ENDITE, to charge formally with a crime [v]
ENDIVE (French) a salad plant of the chicory genus [n -S]
ENDIVES ENDIVE, (French) a salad plant of the chicory genus [n]
ENDLANG (Scots) endlong, lengthwise, also ENDLONG [adv]
ENDLEAF an endpaper [n ENDLEAFS or ENDLEAVES]
ENDLEAFS ENDLEAF, an endpaper [n]
ENDLEAVES ENDLEAF, an endpaper [n]
ENDLESS eternal [adj ENDLESSLY]
ENDLESSLY ENDLESS, eternal [adv]
ENDLESSNESS the state of being endless [n -ES]
ENDLESSNESSES ENDLESSNESS, the state of being endless [n]
ENDLONG lengthwise, also ENDLANG [adv]
ENDMOST farthest [adj]
ENDNOTE a note placed at the end of the text [n -S]
ENDNOTES ENDNOTE, a note placed at the end of the text [n]
ENDOBIOTIC living within the tissues of the host [adj]
ENDOBLAST the inner cell-layer of a gastrula, also ENTOBLAST [n -S]
ENDOBLASTIC relating to the endoblast [adj]
ENDOBLASTS ENDOBLAST, the inner cell-layer of a gastrula, also ENTOBLAST [n]
ENDOCARDIA ENDOCARDIUM, (Latin) a membrane lining the heart cavities [n]
ENDOCARDIAC relating to the endocardium, a membrane lining the heart cavities, also
ENDOCARDIAL [adj]
ENDOCARDIAL relating to the endocardium, a membrane lining the heart cavities, also
ENDOCARDIAC [adj]
ENDOCARDITIC relating to endocarditis, inflammation of the inner lining of the
heart [adj]
ENDOCARDITIDES ENDOCARDITIS, inflammation of the inner lining of the heart [n]
ENDOCARDITIS inflammation of the inner lining of the heart [n ENDOCARDITIDES
or ENDOCARDITISES]
ENDOCARDITISES ENDOCARDITIS, inflammation of the inner lining of the heart [n]
ENDOCARDIUM (Latin) a membrane lining the heart cavities [n ENDOCARDIA]
ENDOCARP the inner layer of a pericarp [n -S]
ENDOCARPAL relating to an endocarp, also ENDOCARPIC [adj]
ENDOCARPIC relating to an endocarp, also ENDOCARPAL [adj]
ENDOCARPS ENDOCARP, the inner layer of a pericarp [n]
ENDOCAST a cast of the cranial cavity [n -S]
ENDOCASTS ENDOCAST, a cast of the cranial cavity [n]
ENDOCENTRIC of a construction, fulfilling the grammatical role of one of its
constituents [adj]
ENDOCHONDRAL relating to a type of ossification affecting cartilage [adj]
ENDOCHYLOUS having internal water-storing cells [adj]
ENDOCRANIA ENDOCRANIUM, the thick fibrous membrane that lines the cranial cavity
and forms the outermost layer of the dura mater [n]
ENDOCRANIAL relating to the endocranium [adj]
ENDOCRANIUM the thick fibrous membrane that lines the cranial cavity and forms the
outermost layer of the dura mater [n ENDOCRANIA]
ENDOCRINAL relating to the endocrine gland, also ENDOCRINIC [adj]
ENDOCRINE secreting internally, also ENDOCRITIC [adj] / a gland that secretes
directly into the blood or lymph [n -S]
ENDOCRINES ENDOCRINE, a gland that secretes directly into the blood or lymph [n]
ENDOCRINIC relating to the endocrine gland, also ENDOCRINAL [adj]
ENDOCRINOLOGIC involving or relating to the endocrine glands or secretions or to
endocrinology [adj]
ENDOCRINOLOGIES ENDOCRINOLOGY, the study of glands [n]
ENDOCRINOLOGIST one who studies endocrinology [n]
ENDOCRINOLOGY the study of glands [n ENDOCRINOLOGIES]
ENDOCRINOPATHIC of a disease, due to disorder of the endocrine system [adj]
ENDOCRINOPATHY any disease due to disorder of the endocrine system [n]
ENDOCRINOUS relating to the endocrine glands [adj]
ENDOCRITIC endocrine, also ENDOCRINE [adj]
ENDOCUTICLE the inner layer of the cuticle of an insect [n -S]
ENDOCUTICLES ENDOCUTICLE, the inner layer of the cuticle of an insect [n]
ENDOCYTIC involved absorption of cells [adj]
ENDOCYTOSES ENDOCYTOSIS, the process by which a living cell takes up molecules
bound to its surface [n]
ENDOCYTOSIS the process by which a living cell takes up molecules bound to its
surface [n ENDOCYTOSES]
ENDOCYTOTIC relating to endocytosis [adj]
ENDODERM the innermost layer of embryo, also ENTODERM [n -S]
ENDODERMAL of or pertaining to the endoderm, also ENDODERMIC [adj]
ENDODERMIC of or pertaining to the endoderm, also ENDODERMAL [adj]
ENDODERMIS a close-set sheath, one cell thick, enclosing the central cylinder in
plants [n -ES]
ENDODERMISES ENDODERMIS, a close-set sheath, one cell thick, enclosing the
central cylinder in plants [n]
ENDODERMS ENDODERM, the innermost layer of embryo, also ENTODERM [n]
ENDODONTAL relating to endodontics, a branch of dentistry concerned with diseases
of the pulp [adj]
ENDODONTIC relating to endodontics, a branch of dentistry concerned with diseases
of the pulp [adj ENDODONTICALLY]
ENDODONTICALLY ENDODONTIC, relating to endodontics, a branch of dentistry
concerned with diseases of the pulp [adv]
ENDODONTICS a branch of dentistry concerned with diseases of the pulp [n]
ENDODONTIST a practitioner of endodontics [n -S]
ENDODONTISTS ENDODONTIST, a practitioner of endodontics [n]
ENDODYNE of an electrical circuit in which the same elements and valves are used
both as oscillator and detector, aka autodyne [adj]
ENDOENZYME an enzyme that functions inside the cell [n -S]
ENDOENZYMES ENDOENZYME, an enzyme that functions inside the cell [n]
ENDOERGIC of a reaction, absorbing energy [adj]
ENDOGAMIC relating to endogamy, marriage within the group [adj]
ENDOGAMIES ENDOGAMY, the practice of marriage within a specific social group [n]
ENDOGAMOUS marrying within the same tribe [adj]
ENDOGAMY the practice of marriage within a specific social group [n ENDOGAMIES]
ENDOGEN a plant which grows from within [n -S]
ENDOGENIC formed or occurring inside the earth [adj]
ENDOGENIES ENDOGENY, growth from within [n]
ENDOGENOUS produced or growing from within [adj ENDOGENOUSLY]
ENDOGENOUSLY ENDOGENOUS, produced or growing from within [adv]
ENDOGENS ENDOGEN, a plant which grows from within [n]
ENDOGENY growth from within [n ENDOGENIES]
ENDOLITHIC living within or penetrating deeply into stony substances, e.g.
endolithic lichens [adj]
ENDOLYMPH the watery fluid contained in the membranous labyrinth of the internal
ear [n -S]
ENDOLYMPHATIC relating to endolymph, the watery fluid contained in the
membranous labyrinth of the internal ear [adj]
ENDOLYMPHS ENDOLYMPH, the watery fluid contained in the membranous labyrinth of
the internal ear [n]
ENDOMETRIA ENDOMETRIUM, (Latin) the inner lining of the womb [n]
ENDOMETRIAL relating to the endometrium [adj]
ENDOMETRIOSES ENDOMETRIOSIS, the presence and growth of functioning endometrial
tissue in places other than the uterus, that often results in severe pain and
infertility [n]
ENDOMETRIOSIS the presence and growth of functioning endometrial tissue in
places other than the uterus, that often results in severe pain and infertility [n
ENDOMETRIOSES]
ENDOMETRITIS inflammation of the endometrium [n -ES]
ENDOMETRITISES ENDOMETRITIS, inflammation of the endometrium [n]
ENDOMETRIUM (Latin) the inner lining of the womb [n ENDOMETRIA]
ENDOMITOSES ENDOMITOSIS, division of chromosomes not followed by nuclear division
that results in an increased number of chromosomes in the cell [n]
ENDOMITOSIS division of chromosomes not followed by nuclear division that results
in an increased number of chromosomes in the cell [n ENDOMITOSES]
ENDOMITOTIC relating to endomitosis [adj]
ENDOMIXES ENDOMIXIS, in Protozoa, a nuclear reorganization without conjugation
[n]
ENDOMIXIS in Protozoa, a nuclear reorganization without conjugation [n ENDOMIXES
or ENDOMIXISES]
ENDOMIXISES ENDOMIXIS, in Protozoa, a nuclear reorganization without conjugation
[n]
ENDOMORPH a person of generally heavy or rounded body build [n -S]
ENDOMORPHIC heavily built [adj]
ENDOMORPHIES ENDOMORPHY, the state of being an endomorph, a crystal of one
species inclosed within one of another, as one of rutile inclosed in quartz [n]
ENDOMORPHISM metamorphism of cooling igneous rock; mapping a set into itself
[n -S]
ENDOMORPHISMS ENDOMORPHISM, metamorphism of cooling igneous rock; mapping a set
into itself [n]
ENDOMORPHS ENDOMORPH, a person of generally heavy or rounded body build [n]
ENDOMORPHY the state of being an endomorph, a crystal of one species inclosed
within one of another, as one of rutile inclosed in quartz [n ENDOMORPHIES]
ENDOMYCORRHIZA a type of fungus with hyphae that penetrate the cell wall and
invaginate the cell membrane [n]
ENDONEURIA ENDONEURIUM, the delicate connective tissue surrounding nerve fibres
within a bundle [n]
ENDONEURIUM the delicate connective tissue surrounding nerve fibres within a bundle
[n ENDONEURIA]
ENDONUCLEASE an enzyme that cuts a polynucleotide chain internally [n -S]
ENDONUCLEASES ENDONUCLEASE, an enzyme that cuts a polynucleotide chain
internally [n]
ENDONUCLEOLYTIC cleaving a nucleotide chain into two parts at an internal point
[adj]
ENDOPARASITE a parasite that lives inside an animal [n -S]
ENDOPARASITES ENDOPARASITE, a parasite that lives inside an animal [n]
ENDOPARASITIC relating to endoparasites [adj]
ENDOPARASITISM the state of being an endoparasite, a parasite that lives inside
an animal [n -S]
ENDOPARASITISMS ENDOPARASITISM, the state of being an endoparasite, a parasite
that lives inside an animal [n]
ENDOPEPTIDASE any of a group of enzymes that hydrolyze peptide bonds within the
long chains of protein molecules [n -S]
ENDOPEPTIDASES ENDOPEPTIDASE, any of a group of enzymes that hydrolyze peptide
bonds within the long chains of protein molecules [n]
ENDOPEROXIDE any of various biosynthetic intermediates in the formation of
prostaglandins [n -S]
ENDOPEROXIDES ENDOPEROXIDE, any of various biosynthetic intermediates in the
formation of prostaglandins [n]
ENDOPHAGIES ENDOPHAGY, cannibalism within a tribe; eating away from within [n]
ENDOPHAGOUS exhibiting endophagy, cannibalism within a tribe [adj]
ENDOPHAGY cannibalism within a tribe; eating away from within [n ENDOPHAGIES]
ENDOPHITIC of or like an endophyte, an endoparasitic plant, also ENDOPHYTIC [adj]
ENDOPHYLLOUS being or formed within a sheathing leaf; living inside a leaf
[adj]
ENDOPHYTE an endoparasitic plant [n -S]
ENDOPHYTES ENDOPHYTE, an endoparasitic plant [n]
ENDOPHYTIC of or like an endophyte, an endoparasitic plant, also ENDOPHITIC [adj]
ENDOPHYTICALLY ENDOPHYTIC, of or like an endophyte, an endoparasitic plant, also
ENDOPHITIC [adv]
ENDOPLASM the protoplasm in the interior of a cell [n -S]
ENDOPLASMIC as in endoplasmic reticulum, a series of flattened membranous tubules
and cisternae in the cytoplasm of eukaryotic cells, also ENDOPLASTIC [adj]
ENDOPLASMS ENDOPLASM, the protoplasm in the interior of a cell [n]
ENDOPLASTIC as in endoplasmic reticulum, a series of flattened membranous tubules
and cisternae in the cytoplasm of eukaryotic cells, also ENDOPLASMIC [adj]
ENDOPLEURA the inner coating of a seed [n -S]
ENDOPLEURAS ENDOPLEURA, the inner coating of a seed [n]
ENDOPOD a branch of a crustacean limb [n -S]
ENDOPODITE the internal or principal branch of the locomotive appendages of
Crustacea [n -S]
ENDOPODITES ENDOPODITE, the internal or principal branch of the locomotive
appendages of Crustacea [n]
ENDOPODS ENDOPOD, a branch of a crustacean limb [n]
ENDOPOLYPLOID relating to endopolyploidy [adj]
ENDOPOLYPLOIDY a polyploid state in which the chromosomes have divided
repeatedly without subsequent division of the nucleus or cell [n]
ENDOPROCT a small animal living in water [n -S]
ENDOPROCTS ENDOPROCT, a small animal living in water [n]
ENDORADIOSONDE a miniature battery-powered transmitter designed to be swallowed
by the patient to send out information about a bodily function such as digestion [n
-S]
ENDORADIOSONDES ENDORADIOSONDE, a miniature battery-powered transmitter designed
to be swallowed by the patient to send out information about a bodily function such
as digestion [n]
ENDORHIZAL having the radicle of the embryo enclosed in a sheath [adj]
ENDORPHIN any of a group of peptides that occur in the brain and bind to the same
receptors as morphine, thereby inhibiting pain [n -S]
ENDORPHINS ENDORPHIN, any of a group of peptides that occur in the brain and bind
to the same receptors as morphine, thereby inhibiting pain [n]
ENDORSABLE that can be endorsed [adj]
ENDORSATION approval or support, also INDORSATION [n -S]
ENDORSATIONS ENDORSATION, approval or support, also INDORSATION [n]
ENDORSE to declare one's approval, also INDORSE [v ENDORSED, ENDORSING,
ENDORSES]
ENDORSED ENDORSE, to declare one's approval, also INDORSE [v]
ENDORSEE a person to whom a bill is assigned, also INDORSEE [n -S]
ENDORSEES ENDORSEE, a person to whom a bill is assigned, also INDORSEE [n]
ENDORSEMENT the act of endorsing [n -S]
ENDORSEMENTS ENDORSEMENT, the act of endorsing [n]
ENDORSER one that endorses, also ENDORSOR, INDORSER, INDORSOR [n -S]
ENDORSERS ENDORSER, one that endorses, also ENDORSOR, INDORSER, INDORSOR [n]
ENDORSES ENDORSE, to declare one's approval, also INDORSE [v]
ENDORSING ENDORSE, to declare one's approval, also INDORSE [v]
ENDORSIVE tending to endorse [adj]
ENDORSOR one that endorses, also ENDORSER, INDORSER, INDORSOR [n -S]
ENDORSORS ENDORSOR, one that endorses, also ENDORSER, INDORSER, INDORSOR [n]
ENDOSARC a portion of a cell [n -S]
ENDOSARCS ENDOSARC, a portion of a cell [n]
ENDOSCOPE an instrument for visualizing the interior of a hollow organ [n -S]
ENDOSCOPES ENDOSCOPE, an instrument for visualizing the interior of a hollow organ
[n]
ENDOSCOPIC relating to an endoscope [adj ENDOSCOPICALLY]
ENDOSCOPICALLY ENDOSCOPIC, relating to an endoscope [adv]
ENDOSCOPIES ENDOSCOPY, the art or process of examining by means of the endoscope
[n]
ENDOSCOPIST one who uses an endoscope [n -S]
ENDOSCOPISTS ENDOSCOPIST, one who uses an endoscope [n]
ENDOSCOPY the art or process of examining by means of the endoscope [n
ENDOSCOPIES]
ENDOSKELETAL relating to the endoskeleton [adj]
ENDOSKELETON an internal skeleton or supporting framework in an animal [n -S]
ENDOSKELETONS ENDOSKELETON, an internal skeleton or supporting framework in an
animal [n]
ENDOSMOMETER an instrument for measuring osmosis into a solution [n -S]
ENDOSMOMETERS ENDOSMOMETER, an instrument for measuring osmosis into a solution
[n]
ENDOSMOMETRIC relating to an endosmometer, an instrument for measuring osmosis
into a solution [adj]
ENDOSMOS a form of osmosis [n -ES]
ENDOSMOSE the transmission of a fluid or gas from without inward in the
phenomena, or by the process, of osmose, also ENDOSMOSIS [n -S]
ENDOSMOSES ENDOSMOS, a form of osmosis [n]
ENDOSMOSIS the transmission of a fluid or gas from without inward in the
phenomena, or by the process, of osmose, also ENDOSMOSE [n ENDOSMOSES]
ENDOSMOTIC pertaining to endosmose [adj ENDOSMOTICALLY]
ENDOSMOTICALLY ENDOSMOTIC, pertaining to endosmose [adv]
ENDOSOME a cellular particle [n -S]
ENDOSOMES ENDOSOME, a cellular particle [n]
ENDOSPERM in a seed, nutritive tissue formed from the embryo-sac [n -S]
ENDOSPERMIC relating to the endosperm [adj]
ENDOSPERMS ENDOSPERM, in a seed, nutritive tissue formed from the embryo-sac [n]
ENDOSPORE the thin inner coat of certain spores [n -S]
ENDOSPORES ENDOSPORE, the thin inner coat of certain spores [n]
ENDOSPOROUS of or like an endospore [adj]
ENDOSS (obsolete) to endorse, to inscribe [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ENDOSSED ENDOSS, (obsolete) to endorse, to inscribe [v]
ENDOSSES ENDOSS, (obsolete) to endorse, to inscribe [v]
ENDOSSING ENDOSS, (obsolete) to endorse, to inscribe [v]
ENDOSTEA ENDOSTEUM, the internal periosteum, a membrane lining the medullary
capillary of a bone [n]
ENDOSTEAL relating to the endosteum, as in endosteal ossification [adj
ENDOSTEALLY]
ENDOSTEALLY ENDOSTEAL, relating to the endosteum, as in endosteal ossification
[adv]
ENDOSTEUM the internal periosteum, a membrane lining the medullary capillary of a
bone [n ENDOSTEA]
ENDOSTOSES ENDOSTOSIS, the conversion of cartilage into bone [n]
ENDOSTOSIS the conversion of cartilage into bone [n ENDOSTOSES]
ENDOSTYLE a fold of the endoderm, which projects into the blood cavity of
ascidians [n -S]
ENDOSTYLES ENDOSTYLE, a fold of the endoderm, which projects into the blood cavity
of ascidians [n]
ENDOSULFAN a brownish crystalline insecticide [n -S]
ENDOSULFANS ENDOSULFAN, a brownish crystalline insecticide [n]
ENDOSYMBIONT an endosymbiotic organism [n -S]
ENDOSYMBIONTS ENDOSYMBIONT, an endosymbiotic organism [n]
ENDOSYMBIOSES ENDOSYMBIOSIS, symbiosis in which one of the symbiotic organisms
lives inside the other [n]
ENDOSYMBIOSIS symbiosis in which one of the symbiotic organisms lives inside
the other [n ENDOSYMBIOSES]
ENDOSYMBIOTIC of or pertaining to endosymbiosis; (of an organism) living in
such a relationship [adj]
ENDOTHECIA ENDOTHECIUM, the inner lining of a mature anther [n]
ENDOTHECIAL relating to the endothecium [adj]
ENDOTHECIUM the inner lining of a mature anther [n ENDOTHECIA]
ENDOTHELIA ENDOTHELIUM, the layer of cell tissue on the internal surfaces of blood
vessels, lymphatics, etc. [n]
ENDOTHELIAL of or like the endothelium, the layer of cell tissue on the internal
surfaces of blood vessels, lymphatics, etc., also ENDOTHELIOID [adj]
ENDOTHELIOID of or like the endothelium, the layer of cell tissue on the
internal surfaces of blood vessels, lymphatics, etc., also ENDOTHELIAL [adj]
ENDOTHELIOMA a tumour of the endothelia [n ENDOTHELIOMAS or ENDOTHELIOMATA]
ENDOTHELIOMAS ENDOTHELIOMA, a tumour of the endothelia [n]
ENDOTHELIOMATA ENDOTHELIOMA, a tumour of the endothelia [n]
ENDOTHELIUM the layer of cell tissue on the internal surfaces of blood vessels,
lymphatics, etc. [n ENDOTHELIA]
ENDOTHERM a warm-blooded animal [n -S]
ENDOTHERMAL characterized by or formed with absorption of heat, also ENDOTHERMIC
[adj]
ENDOTHERMIC characterized by or formed with absorption of heat, also ENDOTHERMAL
[adj ENDOTHERMICALLY]
ENDOTHERMICALLY ENDOTHERMIC, characterized by or formed with absorption of heat,
also ENDOTHERMAL [adv]
ENDOTHERMIES ENDOTHERMY, surgical introduction of electric needle or knife
into tissues [n]
ENDOTHERMISM the formation of a chemical compound with the absorption of heat
[n -S]
ENDOTHERMISMS ENDOTHERMISM, the formation of a chemical compound with the
absorption of heat [n]
ENDOTHERMS ENDOTHERM, a warm-blooded animal [n]
ENDOTHERMY surgical introduction of electric needle or knife into tissues [n
ENDOTHERMIES]
ENDOTOXIC of or like an endotoxin, a toxin of internal origin [adj]
ENDOTOXIN a toxin of internal origin, specifically a poisonous substance present
in bacteria [n -S]
ENDOTOXINS ENDOTOXIN, a toxin of internal origin, specifically a poisonous
substance present in bacteria [n]
ENDOTRACHEAL placed within the trachea [adj]
ENDOTROPHIC penetrating into the associated root and ramifying between the cells
[adj]
ENDOW to bequeath, also INDOW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENDOWED ENDOW, to bequeath, also INDOW [v]
ENDOWER one who endows [n -S]
ENDOWERS ENDOWER, one who endows [n]
ENDOWING ENDOW, to bequeath, also INDOW [v]
ENDOWMENT the act of endowing; something that is settled on any person or
institution [n -S]
ENDOWMENTS ENDOWMENT, the act of endowing; something that is settled on any person
or institution [n]
ENDOWS ENDOW, to bequeath, also INDOW [v]
ENDOZOA ENDOZOON, an internal parasite, also ENTOZOAN, ENTOZOON [n]
ENDOZOIC having seeds dispersed by animals that swallow them, also ENTOZOAL,
ENTOZOIC [adj]
ENDOZOON an internal parasite, also ENTOZOAN, ENTOZOON [n ENDOZOA]
ENDPAPER a sheet of paper used in bookbinding [n -S]
ENDPAPERS ENDPAPER, a sheet of paper used in bookbinding [n]
ENDPLATE a type of nerve terminal [n -S]
ENDPLATES ENDPLATE, a type of nerve terminal [n]
ENDPLAY to force (an opponent in bridge) to lead [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENDPLAYED ENDPLAY, to force (an opponent in bridge) to lead [v]
ENDPLAYING ENDPLAY, to force (an opponent in bridge) to lead [v]
ENDPLAYS ENDPLAY, to force (an opponent in bridge) to lead [v]
ENDPOINT either of two points that mark the end of a line segment [n -S]
ENDPOINTS ENDPOINT, either of two points that mark the end of a line segment [n]
ENDRIN an insecticide [n -S]
ENDRINS ENDRIN, an insecticide [n]
ENDS END, to terminate [v]
ENDSHIP (obsolete) a village [n -S]
ENDSHIPS ENDSHIP, (obsolete) a village [n]
ENDUE to put on, as of clothes; to invest with, also ENDEW, INDEW, INDOW, INDUE [v
ENDUED, ENDUING, ENDUES]
ENDUED ENDUE, to put on, as of clothes; to invest with, also ENDEW, INDEW,
INDOW, INDUE [v]
ENDUES ENDUE, to put on, as of clothes; to invest with, also ENDEW, INDEW,
INDOW, INDUE [v]
ENDUING ENDUE, to put on, as of clothes; to invest with, also ENDEW, INDEW,
INDOW, INDUE [v]
ENDUNGEON to shut up in a dungeon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENDUNGEONED ENDUNGEON, to shut up in a dungeon [v]
ENDUNGEONING ENDUNGEON, to shut up in a dungeon [v]
ENDUNGEONS ENDUNGEON, to shut up in a dungeon [v]
ENDURABILITIES ENDURABILITY, the state of being endurable [n]
ENDURABILITY the state of being endurable [n ENDURABILITIES]
ENDURABLE that can be endured [adj ENDURABLY]
ENDURABLENESS ENDURABLE, that can be endured [n]
ENDURABLENESSES ENDURABLENESS, ENDURABLE, that can be endured [n]
ENDURABLY ENDURABLE, that can be endured [adv]
ENDURANCE the capacity for enduring [n -S]
ENDURANCES ENDURANCE, the capacity for enduring [n]
ENDURE to last [v ENDURED, ENDURING, ENDURES]
ENDURED ENDURE, to last [v]
ENDURER (obsolete) one who endures [n -S]
ENDURERS ENDURER, (obsolete) one who endures [n]
ENDURES ENDURE, to last [v]
ENDURING ENDURE, to last [v]
ENDURINGLY ENDURING, ENDURE, to last [adv]
ENDURINGNESS the state of being enduring [n -ES]
ENDURINGNESSES ENDURINGNESS, the state of being enduring [n]
ENDURO a long distance race testing the endurance of motor vehicles rather
than their speed [n -S]
ENDUROS ENDURO, a long distance race testing the endurance of motor vehicles
rather than their speed [n]
ENDWAYS on end, lengthwise, also ENDWISE [adv]
ENDWISE lengthwise [adj]
ENDYSES ENDYSIS, the act or process of developing a new coat of hair or a new
set of feathers [n]
ENDYSIS the act or process of developing a new coat of hair or a new set of
feathers [n ENDYSES]
ENDZONE in American football, one of the areas at either end of the field of
play into which the offensive team attempts to take the ball [n -S]
ENDZONES ENDZONE, in American football, one of the areas at either end of the
field of play into which the offensive team attempts to take the ball [n]
ENE a poetic word for evening [n -S]
ENEMA (Greek) fluid injected into the rectum [n ENEMAS or ENEMATA]
ENEMAS ENEMA, (Greek) fluid injected into the rectum [n]
ENEMATA ENEMA, (Greek) fluid injected into the rectum [n]
ENEMIES ENEMY, one that is antagonistic toward another [n]
ENEMY one that is antagonistic toward another [n ENEMIES]
ENERGETIC full of energetic, also ENERGETICAL [adj ENERGETICALLY]
ENERGETICAL full of energetic, also ENERGETIC [adj ENERGETICALLY]
ENERGETICALLY ENERGETICAL, full of energetic, also ENERGETIC [adv]
ENERGETICS that branch of science which treats of the laws governing the physical
or mechanical, in distinction from the vital, forces [n]
ENERGIC showing energy [adj]
ENERGID the nucleus and active cytoplasm of a cell [n -S]
ENERGIDS ENERGID, the nucleus and active cytoplasm of a cell [n]
ENERGIES ENERGY, the power required for doing work [n]
ENERGISATION the process of energising, also ENERGIZATION [n -S]
ENERGISATIONS ENERGISATION, the process of energising, also ENERGIZATION [n]
ENERGISE to give energy to, also ENERGIZE [v ENERGISED, ENERGISING, ENERGISES]
ENERGISED ENERGISE, to give energy to, also ENERGIZE [v]
ENERGISER something that energises, also ENERGIZER [n -S]
ENERGISERS ENERGISER, something that energises, also ENERGIZER [n]
ENERGISES ENERGISE, to give energy to, also ENERGIZE [v]
ENERGISING ENERGISE, to give energy to, also ENERGIZE [v]
ENERGIZATION the process of energizing, also ENERGISATION [n -S]
ENERGIZATIONS ENERGIZATION, the process of energizing, also ENERGISATION [n]
ENERGIZE to give energy to, also ENERGISE [v ENERGIZED, ENERGIZING, ENERGIZES]
ENERGIZED ENERGIZE, to give energy to, also ENERGISE [v]
ENERGIZER something that energizes, also ENERGISER [n -S]
ENERGIZERS ENERGIZER, something that energizes, also ENERGISER [n]
ENERGIZES ENERGIZE, to give energy to, also ENERGISE [v]
ENERGIZING ENERGIZE, to give energy to, also ENERGISE [v]
ENERGUMEN (obsolete) a person supposedly possessed by an evil spirit [n -S]
ENERGUMENS ENERGUMEN, (obsolete) a person supposedly possessed by an evil spirit
[n]
ENERGY the power required for doing work [n ENERGIES]
ENERVATE to weaken, to debilitate [v ENERVATED, ENERVATING, ENERVATES]
ENERVATED ENERVATE, to weaken, to debilitate [v]
ENERVATES ENERVATE, to weaken, to debilitate [v]
ENERVATING ENERVATE, to weaken, to debilitate [v]
ENERVATION the act of weakening, or reducing strength [n -S]
ENERVATIONS ENERVATION, the act of weakening, or reducing strength [n]
ENERVATIVE having power, or a tendency, to enervate [adj]
ENERVATOR something that enervates [n -S]
ENERVATORS ENERVATOR, something that enervates [n]
ENERVE (obsolete) to weaken, to enervate [v ENERVED, ENERVING, ENERVES]
ENERVED ENERVE, (obsolete) to weaken, to enervate [v]
ENERVES ENERVE, (obsolete) to weaken, to enervate [v]
ENERVING ENERVE, (obsolete) to weaken, to enervate [v]
ENES ENE, a poetic word for evening [n]
ENEW in falconry, to plunge the quarry into water [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENEWED ENEW, in falconry, to plunge the quarry into water [v]
ENEWING ENEW, in falconry, to plunge the quarry into water [v]
ENEWS ENEW, in falconry, to plunge the quarry into water [v]
ENFACE to stamp or print on the front of [v ENFACED, ENFACING, ENFACES]
ENFACED ENFACE, to stamp or print on the front of [v]
ENFACEMENT the act of enfacing, printing on the face of a bill etc. [n -S]
ENFACEMENTS ENFACEMENT, the act of enfacing, printing on the face of a bill etc.
[n]
ENFACES ENFACE, to stamp or print on the front of [v]
ENFACING ENFACE, to stamp or print on the front of [v]
ENFANT (French) a child [n -S]
ENFANTS ENFANT, (French) a child [n]
ENFEEBLE to make feeble [v ENFEEBLED, ENFEEBLING, ENFEEBLES]
ENFEEBLED ENFEEBLE, to make feeble [v]
ENFEEBLEMENT the act of enfeebling [n -S]
ENFEEBLEMENTS ENFEEBLEMENT, the act of enfeebling [n]
ENFEEBLER something that enfeebles [n -S]
ENFEEBLERS ENFEEBLER, something that enfeebles [n]
ENFEEBLES ENFEEBLE, to make feeble [v]
ENFEEBLING ENFEEBLE, to make feeble [v]
ENFELON (Spenser) to make fierce [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENFELONED ENFELON, (Spenser) to make fierce [v]
ENFELONING ENFELON, (Spenser) to make fierce [v]
ENFELONS ENFELON, (Spenser) to make fierce [v]
ENFEOFF to invest with a feudal property, also INFEOFF [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENFEOFFED ENFEOFF, to invest with a feudal property, also INFEOFF [v]
ENFEOFFING ENFEOFF, to invest with a feudal property, also INFEOFF [v]
ENFEOFFMENT the act of enfeoffing [n -S]
ENFEOFFMENTS ENFEOFFMENT, the act of enfeoffing [n]
ENFEOFFS ENFEOFF, to invest with a feudal property, also INFEOFF [v]
ENFESTED (Spenser) embittered [adj]
ENFESTERED festered [adj]
ENFETTER (Shakespeare) to bind with chains or shackles [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENFETTERED ENFETTER, (Shakespeare) to bind with chains or shackles [v]
ENFETTERING ENFETTER, (Shakespeare) to bind with chains or shackles [v]
ENFETTERS ENFETTER, (Shakespeare) to bind with chains or shackles [v]
ENFEVER to excite fever in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENFEVERED ENFEVER, to excite fever in [v]
ENFEVERING ENFEVER, to excite fever in [v]
ENFEVERS ENFEVER, to excite fever in [v]
ENFIERCE (Spenser) to make fierce, also EFFIERCE [v ENFIERCED, ENFIERCING,
ENFIERCES]
ENFIERCED ENFIERCE, (Spenser) to make fierce, also EFFIERCE [v]
ENFIERCES ENFIERCE, (Spenser) to make fierce, also EFFIERCE [v]
ENFIERCING ENFIERCE, (Spenser) to make fierce, also EFFIERCE [v]
ENFILADE (French) to direct gunfire along a whole line [v ENFILADED, ENFILADING,
ENFILADES]
ENFILADED ENFILADE, (French) to direct gunfire along a whole line [v]
ENFILADES ENFILADE, (French) to direct gunfire along a whole line [v]
ENFILADING ENFILADE, (French) to direct gunfire along a whole line [v]
ENFILED in heraldry, thrust through like a sword [adj]
ENFIRE (Spenser) to set on fire [v ENFIRED, ENFIRING, ENFIRES]
ENFIRED ENFIRE, (Spenser) to set on fire [v]
ENFIRES ENFIRE, (Spenser) to set on fire [v]
ENFIRING ENFIRE, (Spenser) to set on fire [v]
ENFIX (archaic) to fasten or fix by piercing or thrusting in, also INFIX [v
ENFIXED, ENFIXING, ENFIXES]
ENFIXED ENFIX, (archaic) to fasten or fix by piercing or thrusting in, also
INFIX [v]
ENFIXES ENFIX, (archaic) to fasten or fix by piercing or thrusting in, also
INFIX [v]
ENFIXING ENFIX, (archaic) to fasten or fix by piercing or thrusting in, also
INFIX [v]
ENFLAME (obsolete) to inflame, also INFLAME [v ENFLAMED, ENFLAMING, ENFLAMES]
ENFLAMED ENFLAME, (obsolete) to inflame, also INFLAME [v]
ENFLAMES ENFLAME, (obsolete) to inflame, also INFLAME [v]
ENFLAMING ENFLAME, (obsolete) to inflame, also INFLAME [v]
ENFLESH to turn into flesh [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ENFLESHED ENFLESH, to turn into flesh [v]
ENFLESHES ENFLESH, to turn into flesh [v]
ENFLESHING ENFLESH, to turn into flesh [v]
ENFLEURAGE the exposure of oils to scent of fresh flowers in perfume-making [n -S]
ENFLEURAGES ENFLEURAGE, the exposure of oils to scent of fresh flowers in perfume-
making [n]
ENFLOWER to cover with flowers [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENFLOWERED ENFLOWER, to cover with flowers [v]
ENFLOWERING ENFLOWER, to cover with flowers [v]
ENFLOWERS ENFLOWER, to cover with flowers [v]
ENFOLD to envelop [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENFOLDED ENFOLD, to envelop [v]
ENFOLDER one who enfolds [n -S]
ENFOLDERS ENFOLDER, one who enfolds [n]
ENFOLDING ENFOLD, to envelop [v]
ENFOLDMENT the act of enfolding [n -S]
ENFOLDMENTS ENFOLDMENT, the act of enfolding [n]
ENFOLDS ENFOLD, to envelop [v]
ENFORCE to compel, also INFORCE [v ENFORCED, ENFORCING, ENFORCES]
ENFORCEABILITY the state of being enforceable [n]
ENFORCEABLE that can be enforced [adj]
ENFORCED ENFORCE, to compel, also INFORCE [v]
ENFORCEDLY ENFORCED, ENFORCE, to compel, also INFORCE [adv]
ENFORCEMENT the act of enforcing [n -S]
ENFORCEMENTS ENFORCEMENT, the act of enforcing [n]
ENFORCER one that enforces [n -S]
ENFORCERS ENFORCER, one that enforces [n]
ENFORCES ENFORCE, to compel, also INFORCE [v]
ENFORCING ENFORCE, to compel, also INFORCE [v]
ENFOREST to turn into forest [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENFORESTED ENFOREST, to turn into forest [v]
ENFORESTING ENFOREST, to turn into forest [v]
ENFORESTS ENFOREST, to turn into forest [v]
ENFORM (Spenser) to form; to fashion [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENFORMED ENFORM, (Spenser) to form; to fashion [v]
ENFORMING ENFORM, (Spenser) to form; to fashion [v]
ENFORMS ENFORM, (Spenser) to form; to fashion [v]
ENFOULDERED (Spenser) charged with or like lightning [adj]
ENFRAME to put in a frame [v ENFRAMED, ENFRAMING, ENFRAMES]
ENFRAMED ENFRAME, to put in a frame [v]
ENFRAMEMENT the act of enframing [n -S]
ENFRAMEMENTS ENFRAMEMENT, the act of enframing [n]
ENFRAMES ENFRAME, to put in a frame [v]
ENFRAMING ENFRAME, to put in a frame [v]
ENFRANCHISE to admit to the privileges of a citizen and esp. to the right of
suffrage [v ENFRANCHISED, ENFRANCHISING, ENFRANCHISES]
ENFRANCHISED ENFRANCHISE, to admit to the privileges of a citizen and esp. to
the right of suffrage [v]
ENFRANCHISEMENT the state of being enfranchised [n]
ENFRANCHISER one who enfranchises [n -S]
ENFRANCHISERS ENFRANCHISER, one who enfranchises [n]
ENFRANCHISES ENFRANCHISE, to admit to the privileges of a citizen and esp. to
ENFRANCHISING ENFRANCHISE, to admit to the privileges of a citizen and esp. to
ENFREE (Shakespeare) to set free [v ENFREED, ENFREEING, ENFREES]
ENFREED ENFREE, (Shakespeare) to set free [v]
ENFREEDOM (Shakespeare) to set free, also ENFREE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENFREEDOMED ENFREEDOM, (Shakespeare) to set free, also ENFREE [v]
ENFREEDOMING ENFREEDOM, (Shakespeare) to set free, also ENFREE [v]
ENFREEDOMS ENFREEDOM, (Shakespeare) to set free, also ENFREE [v]
ENFREEING ENFREE, (Shakespeare) to set free [v]
ENFREES ENFREE, (Shakespeare) to set free [v]
ENFREEZE to freeze; to congeal [v ENFROZE, ENFROZEN or (Spenser) ENFROSEN,
ENFREEZING, ENFREEZES]
ENFREEZES ENFREEZE, to freeze; to congeal [v]
ENFREEZING ENFREEZE, to freeze; to congeal [v]
ENFROSEN ENFREEZE, to freeze; to congeal [v]
ENFROZE ENFREEZE, to freeze; to congeal [v]
ENFROZEN ENFREEZE, to freeze; to congeal [v]
ENG a phonetic symbol representing the sound 'ng', aka agma [n -S]
ENGAGE to employ [v ENGAGED, ENGAGING, ENGAGES]
ENGAGED ENGAGE, to employ [v]
ENGAGEDLY ENGAGED, ENGAGE, to employ [adv]
ENGAGEE of a female writer or artist, morally or politically committed to an
ideology [adj]
ENGAGEMENT an arrangement to meet or be present at a specified time and place [n
-S]
ENGAGEMENTS ENGAGEMENT, an arrangement to meet or be present at a specified time
and place [n]
ENGAGER one who engages [n -S]
ENGAGERS ENGAGER, one who engages [n]
ENGAGES ENGAGE, to employ [v]
ENGAGING ENGAGE, to employ [v]
ENGAGINGLY ENGAGING, ENGAGE, to employ [adv]
ENGAGINGNESS the state of being engaging [n -ES]
ENGAGINGNESSES ENGAGINGNESS, the state of being engaging [n]
ENGAOL (Shakespeare) to put in gaol [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENGAOLED ENGAOL, (Shakespeare) to put in gaol [v]
ENGAOLING ENGAOL, (Shakespeare) to put in gaol [v]
ENGAOLS ENGAOL, (Shakespeare) to put in gaol [v]
ENGARLAND to encircle with a garland, or with garlands [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENGARLANDED ENGARLAND, to encircle with a garland, or with garlands [v]
ENGARLANDING ENGARLAND, to encircle with a garland, or with garlands [v]
ENGARLANDS ENGARLAND, to encircle with a garland, or with garlands [v]
ENGARRISON to garrison; to protect by a garrison [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENGARRISONED ENGARRISON, to garrison; to protect by a garrison [v]
ENGARRISONING ENGARRISON, to garrison; to protect by a garrison [v]
ENGARRISONS ENGARRISON, to garrison; to protect by a garrison [v]
ENGENDER to bring into existence [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENGENDERED ENGENDER, to bring into existence [v]
ENGENDERER one who engenders [n -S]
ENGENDERERS ENGENDERER, one who engenders [n]
ENGENDERING ENGENDER, to bring into existence [v]
ENGENDERMENT the act of engendering [n -S]
ENGENDERMENTS ENGENDERMENT, the act of engendering [n]
ENGENDERS ENGENDER, to bring into existence [v]
ENGENDRURE (archaic) the act of engendering, also ENGENDURE [n -S]
ENGENDRURES ENGENDRURE, (archaic) the act of engendering, also ENGENDURE [n]
ENGENDURE (archaic) the act of engendering, also ENGENDRURE [n -S]
ENGENDURES ENGENDURE, (archaic) the act of engendering, also ENGENDRURE [n]
ENGILD (Shakespeare) to gild [v ENGILDED or ENGILT, ENGILDING, ENGILDS]
ENGILDED ENGILD, (Shakespeare) to gild [v]
ENGILDING ENGILD, (Shakespeare) to gild [v]
ENGILDS ENGILD, (Shakespeare) to gild [v]
ENGILT ENGILD, (Shakespeare) to gild [v]
ENGINE to equip with machinery [v ENGINED, ENGINING, ENGINES]
ENGINED ENGINE, to equip with machinery [v]
ENGINEER to arrange or contrive [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENGINEERED ENGINEER, to arrange or contrive [v]
ENGINEERING the business of the engineer [n -S]
ENGINEERINGS ENGINEERING, the business of the engineer [n]
ENGINEERS ENGINEER, to arrange or contrive [v]
ENGINER (Shakespeare) an engineer, also INGENER [n -S]
ENGINERIES ENGINERY, the act or art of managing engines, or artillery [n]
ENGINERS ENGINER, (Shakespeare) an engineer, also INGENER [n]
ENGINERY the act or art of managing engines, or artillery [n ENGINERIES]
ENGINES ENGINE, to equip with machinery [v]
ENGINING ENGINE, to equip with machinery [v]
ENGINOUS ingenious [adj]
ENGIRD to gird; to encompass [v ENGIRDED or ENGIRT, ENGIRDING, ENGIRDS]
ENGIRDED ENGIRD, to gird; to encompass [v]
ENGIRDING ENGIRD, to gird; to encompass [v]
ENGIRDLE to secure with a belt, also ENGIRD [v ENGIRDLED, ENGIRDLING, ENGIRDLES]
ENGIRDLED ENGIRDLE, to secure with a belt, also ENGIRD [v]
ENGIRDLES ENGIRDLE, to secure with a belt, also ENGIRD [v]
ENGIRDLING ENGIRDLE, to secure with a belt, also ENGIRD [v]
ENGIRDS ENGIRD, to gird; to encompass [v]
ENGIRT ENGIRD, to gird; to encompass [v]
ENGLACIAL embedded in, carried in or running through a glacier [adj ENGLACIALLY]
ENGLACIALLY ENGLACIAL, embedded in, carried in or running through a glacier [adv]
ENGLISH to cause a billiard ball to spin on its axis [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ENGLISHED ENGLISH, to cause a billiard ball to spin on its axis [v]
ENGLISHES ENGLISH, to cause a billiard ball to spin on its axis [v]
ENGLISHING ENGLISH, to cause a billiard ball to spin on its axis [v]
ENGLOBE to form into a globe, also INGLOBE [v ENGLOBED, ENGLOBING, ENGLOBES]
ENGLOBED ENGLOBE, to form into a globe, also INGLOBE [v]
ENGLOBES ENGLOBE, to form into a globe, also INGLOBE [v]
ENGLOBING ENGLOBE, to form into a globe, also INGLOBE [v]
ENGLOOM to make gloomy [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENGLOOMED ENGLOOM, to make gloomy [v]
ENGLOOMING ENGLOOM, to make gloomy [v]
ENGLOOMS ENGLOOM, to make gloomy [v]
ENGLUT to glut, to fill [v ENGLUTTED, ENGLUTTING, ENGLUTS]
ENGLUTS ENGLUT, to glut, to fill [v]
ENGLUTTED ENGLUT, to glut, to fill [v]
ENGLUTTING ENGLUT, to glut, to fill [v]
ENGOBE (French) a slip applied to ceramics before the glaze, e.g. to mask
their natural colours [n -S]
ENGOBES ENGOBE, (French) a slip applied to ceramics before the glaze, e.g. to
mask their natural colours [n]
ENGORE to gore; to pierce [v ENGORED, ENGORING, ENGORES]
ENGORED ENGORE, to gore; to pierce [v]
ENGORES ENGORE, to gore; to pierce [v]
ENGORGE to fill with blood [v ENGORGED, ENGORGING, ENGORGES]
ENGORGED ENGORGE, to fill with blood [v]
ENGORGEMENT the act of engorging [n -S]
ENGORGEMENTS ENGORGEMENT, the act of engorging [n]
ENGORGES ENGORGE, to fill with blood [v]
ENGORGING ENGORGE, to fill with blood [v]
ENGORING ENGORE, to gore; to pierce [v]
ENGOUEMENT (French) an excessive fondness, an infatuation, also ENGOUMENT [n -S]
ENGOUEMENTS ENGOUEMENT, (French) an excessive fondness, an infatuation, also
ENGOUMENT [n]
ENGOULED (of heraldic decoration) entering an animal's mouth [adj]
ENGOUMENT (French) an excessive fondness, an infatuation, also ENGOUEMENT [n -S]
ENGOUMENTS ENGOUMENT, (French) an excessive fondness, an infatuation, also
ENGOUEMENT [n]
ENGRACE to introduce into the favour of another [v ENGRACED, ENGRACING,
ENGRACES]
ENGRACED ENGRACE, to introduce into the favour of another [v]
ENGRACES ENGRACE, to introduce into the favour of another [v]
ENGRACING ENGRACE, to introduce into the favour of another [v]
ENGRAFF (obsolete) to graft onto, also ENGRAFT, INGRAFT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENGRAFFED ENGRAFF, (obsolete) to graft onto, also ENGRAFT, INGRAFT [v]
ENGRAFFING ENGRAFF, (obsolete) to graft onto, also ENGRAFT, INGRAFT [v]
ENGRAFFS ENGRAFF, (obsolete) to graft onto, also ENGRAFT, INGRAFT [v]
ENGRAFT to graft onto, also ENGRAFF, INGRAFT [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENGRAFTATION the act of engrafting [n -S]
ENGRAFTATIONS ENGRAFTATION, the act of engrafting [n]
ENGRAFTED ENGRAFT, to graft onto, also ENGRAFF, INGRAFT [v]
ENGRAFTING ENGRAFT, to graft onto, also ENGRAFF, INGRAFT [v]
ENGRAFTMENT the act of engrafting [n -S]
ENGRAFTMENTS ENGRAFTMENT, the act of engrafting [n]
ENGRAFTS ENGRAFT, to graft onto, also ENGRAFF, INGRAFT [v]
ENGRAIL to border with curved indentations [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENGRAILED ENGRAIL, to border with curved indentations [v]
ENGRAILING ENGRAIL, to border with curved indentations [v]
ENGRAILMENT a ring of dots around edge of a coin [n -S]
ENGRAILMENTS ENGRAILMENT, a ring of dots around edge of a coin [n]
ENGRAILS ENGRAIL, to border with curved indentations [v]
ENGRAIN to fix deeply [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENGRAINED ENGRAIN, to fix deeply [v]
ENGRAINEDLY ENGRAINED, ENGRAIN, to fix deeply [adv]
ENGRAINEDNESS the state of being engrained [n -ES]
ENGRAINEDNESSES ENGRAINEDNESS, the state of being engrained [n]
ENGRAINER one who engrains, dyes in a lasting colour, also INGRAINER [n -S]
ENGRAINERS ENGRAINER, one who engrains, dyes in a lasting colour, also INGRAINER
[n]
ENGRAINING ENGRAIN, to fix deeply [v]
ENGRAINS ENGRAIN, to fix deeply [v]
ENGRAM a deep-seated psychological impression, also ENGRAMMA, ENGRAMME [n -S]
ENGRAMMA a deep-seated psychological impression, also ENGRAM, ENGRAMME [n -S]
ENGRAMMAS ENGRAMMA, a deep-seated psychological impression, also ENGRAM, ENGRAMME
[n]
ENGRAMMATIC relating to an engram [adj]
ENGRAMME a deep-seated psychological impression, also ENGRAM, ENGRAMMA [n -S]
ENGRAMMES ENGRAMME, a deep-seated psychological impression, also ENGRAM, ENGRAMMA
[n]
ENGRAMMIC related to an engram, a hypothetical change in neural tissue due to
memory, also ENGRAMMATIC [adj]
ENGRAMS ENGRAM, a deep-seated psychological impression, also ENGRAMMA, ENGRAMME
[n]
ENGRASP (Spenser) to grasp [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENGRASPED ENGRASP, (Spenser) to grasp [v]
ENGRASPING ENGRASP, (Spenser) to grasp [v]
ENGRASPS ENGRASP, (Spenser) to grasp [v]
ENGRAVE to carve a design upon [v ENGRAVED, ENGRAVEN, ENGRAVING, ENGRAVES]
ENGRAVED ENGRAVE, to carve a design upon [v]
ENGRAVEN ENGRAVE, to carve a design upon [v]
ENGRAVER one who engraves [n -S]
ENGRAVERIES ENGRAVERY, (obsolete) the trade or work of an engraver [n]
ENGRAVERS ENGRAVER, one who engraves [n]
ENGRAVERY (obsolete) the trade or work of an engraver [n ENGRAVERIES]
ENGRAVES ENGRAVE, to carve a design upon [v]
ENGRAVING the act or art of cutting or incising designs on metal, wood etc. [n
-S]
ENGRAVINGS ENGRAVING, the act or art of cutting or incising designs on metal, wood
etc. [n]
ENGRENAGE (French) the process of preparing for effective joint action [n -S]
ENGRENAGES ENGRENAGE, (French) the process of preparing for effective joint action
[n]
ENGRIEVE (Spenser) to grieve [v ENGRIEVED, ENGRIEVING, ENGRIEVES]
ENGRIEVED ENGRIEVE, (Spenser) to grieve [v]
ENGRIEVES ENGRIEVE, (Spenser) to grieve [v]
ENGRIEVING ENGRIEVE, (Spenser) to grieve [v]
ENGROOVE to fit into a groove, also INGROOVE [v ENGROOVED, ENGROOVING,
ENGROOVES]
ENGROOVED ENGROOVE, to fit into a groove, also INGROOVE [v]
ENGROOVES ENGROOVE, to fit into a groove, also INGROOVE [v]
ENGROOVING ENGROOVE, to fit into a groove, also INGROOVE [v]
ENGROSS to completely absorb one's attention, also INGROSS [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ENGROSSED ENGROSS, to completely absorb one's attention, also INGROSS [v]
ENGROSSEDLY ENGROSSED, ENGROSS, to completely absorb one's attention, also INGROSS
[adv]
ENGROSSER one who copies a writing in large, fair characters [n -S]
ENGROSSERS ENGROSSER, one who copies a writing in large, fair characters [n]
ENGROSSES ENGROSS, to completely absorb one's attention, also INGROSS [v]
ENGROSSING ENGROSS, to completely absorb one's attention, also INGROSS [v]
ENGROSSINGLY ENGROSSING, ENGROSS, to completely absorb one's attention, also
INGROSS [adv]
ENGROSSMENT immoderate acquisition [n -S]
ENGROSSMENTS ENGROSSMENT, immoderate acquisition [n]
ENGS ENG, a phonetic symbol representing the sound 'ng', aka agma [n]
ENGUARD (Shakespeare) to guard or defend [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENGUARDED ENGUARD, (Shakespeare) to guard or defend [v]
ENGUARDING ENGUARD, (Shakespeare) to guard or defend [v]
ENGUARDS ENGUARD, (Shakespeare) to guard or defend [v]
ENGULF to swallow up completely, also ENGULPH, INGULF, INGULPH [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
ENGULFED ENGULF, to swallow up completely, also ENGULPH, INGULF, INGULPH [v]
ENGULFING ENGULF, to swallow up completely, also ENGULPH, INGULF, INGULPH [v]
ENGULFMENT a swallowing up as if in a gulf, also INGULFMENT [n -S]
ENGULFMENTS ENGULFMENT, a swallowing up as if in a gulf, also INGULFMENT [n]
ENGULFS ENGULF, to swallow up completely, also ENGULPH, INGULF, INGULPH [v]
ENGULPH to swallow up completely, also ENGULF, INGULF, INGULPH [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
ENGULPHED ENGULPH, to swallow up completely, also ENGULF, INGULF, INGULPH [v]
ENGULPHING ENGULPH, to swallow up completely, also ENGULF, INGULF, INGULPH [v]
ENGULPHS ENGULPH, to swallow up completely, also ENGULF, INGULF, INGULPH [v]
ENGYSCOPE (obsolete) a kind of reflecting microscope [n -S]
ENGYSCOPES ENGYSCOPE, (obsolete) a kind of reflecting microscope [n]
ENHALO to surround with a halo [v ENHALOED, ENHALOING, ENHALOES or ENHALOS]
ENHALOED ENHALO, to surround with a halo [v]
ENHALOES ENHALO, to surround with a halo [v]
ENHALOING ENHALO, to surround with a halo [v]
ENHALOS ENHALO, to surround with a halo [v]
ENHANCE to raise in value or quality [v ENHANCED, ENHANCING, ENHANCES]
ENHANCED ENHANCE, to raise in value or quality [v]
ENHANCEMENT the act of enhancing [n -S]
ENHANCEMENTS ENHANCEMENT, the act of enhancing [n]
ENHANCER one who enhances [n -S]
ENHANCERS ENHANCER, one who enhances [n]
ENHANCES ENHANCE, to raise in value or quality [v]
ENHANCING ENHANCE, to raise in value or quality [v]
ENHANCIVE having the effect of enhancing [adj]
ENHARMONIC relating to music constructed on a scale containing intervals of less
than a semitone, also ENHARMONICAL [adj ENHARMONICALLY]
ENHARMONICAL relating to music constructed on a scale containing intervals of
less than a semitone, also ENHARMONIC [adj ENHARMONICALLY]
ENHARMONICALLY ENHARMONICAL, relating to music constructed on a scale containing
intervals of less than a semitone, also ENHARMONIC [adv]
ENHEARSE (Shakespeare) to enclose in a hearse, also INHEARSE, INHERCE [v
ENHEARSED, ENHEARSING, ENHEARSES]
ENHEARSED ENHEARSE, (Shakespeare) to enclose in a hearse, also INHEARSE, INHERCE
[v]
ENHEARSES ENHEARSE, (Shakespeare) to enclose in a hearse, also INHEARSE, INHERCE
[v]
ENHEARSING ENHEARSE, (Shakespeare) to enclose in a hearse, also INHEARSE, INHERCE
[v]
ENHEARTEN to encourage, give heart to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENHEARTENED ENHEARTEN, to encourage, give heart to [v]
ENHEARTENING ENHEARTEN, to encourage, give heart to [v]
ENHEARTENS ENHEARTEN, to encourage, give heart to [v]
ENHUNGER to make hungry [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENHUNGERED ENHUNGER, to make hungry [v]
ENHUNGERING ENHUNGER, to make hungry [v]
ENHUNGERS ENHUNGER, to make hungry [v]
ENHYDRITE a mineral with fluid inclusions [n -S]
ENHYDRITES ENHYDRITE, a mineral with fluid inclusions [n]
ENHYDRITIC of or like enhydrite, a mineral with fluid inclusions [adj]
ENHYDROS (Greek) a variety of chalcedony containing water [n -ES]
ENHYDROSES ENHYDROS, (Greek) a variety of chalcedony containing water [n]
ENHYDROUS of or like an enhydros, containing water [adj]
ENHYPOSTASIA personality not existing independently but by union with another,
as the human nature of Christ was said to be dependent on his divine nature [n -S]
ENHYPOSTASIAS ENHYPOSTASIA, personality not existing independently but by union
with another, as the human nature of Christ was said to be dependent on his divine
nature [n]
ENHYPOSTATIC of or like enhypostasia, substantial or personal existence [adj]
ENHYPOSTATISE to subject to enhypostasia, also ENHYPOSTATIZE [v ENHYPOSTATISED,
ENHYPOSTATISING, ENHYPOSTATISES]
ENHYPOSTATISED ENHYPOSTATISE, to subject to enhypostasia, also ENHYPOSTATIZE [v]
ENHYPOSTATISES ENHYPOSTATISE, to subject to enhypostasia, also ENHYPOSTATIZE [v]
ENHYPOSTATISING ENHYPOSTATISE, to subject to enhypostasia, also ENHYPOSTATIZE [v]
ENHYPOSTATIZE to subject to enhypostasia, also ENHYPOSTATISE [v ENHYPOSTATIZED,
ENHYPOSTATIZING, ENHYPOSTATIZES]
ENHYPOSTATIZED ENHYPOSTATIZE, to subject to enhypostasia, also ENHYPOSTATISE [v]
ENHYPOSTATIZES ENHYPOSTATIZE, to subject to enhypostasia, also ENHYPOSTATISE [v]
ENHYPOSTATIZING ENHYPOSTATIZE, to subject to enhypostasia, also ENHYPOSTATISE [v]
ENIAC an early computer [n -S]
ENIACS ENIAC, an early computer [n]
ENIGMA (Greek) something that is difficult to understand [n ENIGMAS or
ENIGMATA]
ENIGMAS ENIGMA, (Greek) something that is difficult to understand [n]
ENIGMATA ENIGMA, (Greek) something that is difficult to understand [n]
ENIGMATIC puzzling, mysterious, also ENIGMATICAL [adj ENIGMATICALLY]
ENIGMATICAL puzzling, mysterious, also ENIGMATIC [adj ENIGMATICALLY]
ENIGMATICALLY ENIGMATICAL, puzzling, mysterious, also ENIGMATIC [adv]
ENIGMATISE to express enigmatically or symbolically, also ENIGMATIZE [v
ENIGMATISED, ENIGMATISING, ENIGMATISES]
ENIGMATISED ENIGMATISE, to express enigmatically or symbolically, also ENIGMATIZE
[v]
ENIGMATISES ENIGMATISE, to express enigmatically or symbolically, also ENIGMATIZE
[v]
ENIGMATISING ENIGMATISE, to express enigmatically or symbolically, also
ENIGMATIZE [v]
ENIGMATIST one who makes, or talks in, enigmas [n -S]
ENIGMATISTS ENIGMATIST, one who makes, or talks in, enigmas [n]
ENIGMATIZE to express enigmatically or symbolically, also ENIGMATISE [v
ENIGMATIZED, ENIGMATIZING, ENIGMATIZES]
ENIGMATIZED ENIGMATIZE, to express enigmatically or symbolically, also ENIGMATISE
[v]
ENIGMATIZES ENIGMATIZE, to express enigmatically or symbolically, also ENIGMATISE
[v]
ENIGMATIZING ENIGMATIZE, to express enigmatically or symbolically, also
ENIGMATISE [v]
ENIGMATOGRAPHY the composition of enigmas [n]
ENISLE to put onto an island, also INISLE [v ENISLED, ENISLING, ENISLES]
ENISLED ENISLE, to put onto an island, also INISLE [v]
ENISLES ENISLE, to put onto an island, also INISLE [v]
ENISLING ENISLE, to put onto an island, also INISLE [v]
ENJAMB in poetry, to join the sense from one line to the next [v -ED, -ING,
-S]
ENJAMBED ENJAMB, in poetry, to join the sense from one line to the next [v]
ENJAMBEMENT (French) the continuation of a sentence from one line of a couplet to
the next, also ENJAMBMENT [n -S]
ENJAMBEMENTS ENJAMBEMENT, (French) the continuation of a sentence from one
line of a couplet to the next, also ENJAMBMENT [n]
ENJAMBING ENJAMB, in poetry, to join the sense from one line to the next [v]
ENJAMBMENT (French) the continuation of a sentence from one line of a couplet to
the next, also ENJAMBEMENT [n -S]
ENJAMBMENTS ENJAMBMENT, (French) the continuation of a sentence from one line of a
couplet to the next, also ENJAMBEMENT [n]
ENJAMBS ENJAMB, in poetry, to join the sense from one line to the next [v]
ENJOIN to order or direct [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENJOINDER an order [n -S]
ENJOINDERS ENJOINDER, an order [n]
ENJOINED ENJOIN, to order or direct [v]
ENJOINER one who enjoins [n -S]
ENJOINERS ENJOINER, one who enjoins [n]
ENJOINING ENJOIN, to order or direct [v]
ENJOINMENT direction; command; authoritative admonition [n -S]
ENJOINMENTS ENJOINMENT, direction; command; authoritative admonition [n]
ENJOINS ENJOIN, to order or direct [v]
ENJOY to take pleasure in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENJOYABLE that can be enjoyed [adj ENJOYABLY]
ENJOYABLENESS ENJOYABLE, that can be enjoyed [n]
ENJOYABLENESSES ENJOYABLENESS, ENJOYABLE, that can be enjoyed [n]
ENJOYABLY ENJOYABLE, that can be enjoyed [adv]
ENJOYED ENJOY, to take pleasure in [v]
ENJOYER one who enjoys [n -S]
ENJOYERS ENJOYER, one who enjoys [n]
ENJOYING ENJOY, to take pleasure in [v]
ENJOYMENT the act of enjoying [n -S]
ENJOYMENTS ENJOYMENT, the act of enjoying [n]
ENJOYS ENJOY, to take pleasure in [v]
ENKEPHALIN a chemical found in small quantities in the brain, which relieves pain,
also ENCEPHALIN, ENCEPHALINE, ENKEPHALINE [n -S]
ENKEPHALINE a chemical found in small quantities in the brain, which relieves pain,
also ENCEPHALIN, ENCEPHALINE, ENKEPHALIN [n -S]
ENKEPHALINES ENKEPHALINE, a chemical found in small quantities in the brain,
which relieves pain, also ENCEPHALIN, ENCEPHALINE, ENKEPHALIN [n]
ENKEPHALINS ENKEPHALIN, a chemical found in small quantities in the brain, which
relieves pain, also ENCEPHALIN, ENCEPHALINE, ENKEPHALINE [n]
ENKERNEL to enclose in a kernel [v ENKERNELLED, ENKERNELLING, ENKERNELS]
ENKERNELLED ENKERNEL, to enclose in a kernel [v]
ENKERNELLING ENKERNEL, to enclose in a kernel [v]
ENKERNELS ENKERNEL, to enclose in a kernel [v]
ENKINDLE to set on fire [v ENKINDLED, ENKINDLING, ENKINDLES]
ENKINDLED ENKINDLE, to set on fire [v]
ENKINDLER one who enkindles [n -S]
ENKINDLERS ENKINDLER, one who enkindles [n]
ENKINDLES ENKINDLE, to set on fire [v]
ENKINDLING ENKINDLE, to set on fire [v]
ENLACE to entwine or entangle, also INLACE [v ENLACED, ENLACING, ENLACES]
ENLACED ENLACE, to entwine or entangle, also INLACE [v]
ENLACEMENT the act of enlacing, or state of being enlaced [n -S]
ENLACEMENTS ENLACEMENT, the act of enlacing, or state of being enlaced [n]
ENLACES ENLACE, to entwine or entangle, also INLACE [v]
ENLACING ENLACE, to entwine or entangle, also INLACE [v]
ENLARD (Shakespeare) to grease, lard [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENLARDED ENLARD, (Shakespeare) to grease, lard [v]
ENLARDING ENLARD, (Shakespeare) to grease, lard [v]
ENLARDS ENLARD, (Shakespeare) to grease, lard [v]
ENLARGE to make larger, also ENLARGEN [v ENLARGED, ENLARGING, ENLARGES]
ENLARGEABLE that can be enlarged [adj]
ENLARGED ENLARGE, to make larger, also ENLARGEN [v]
ENLARGEDLY ENLARGED, ENLARGE, to make larger, also ENLARGEN [adv]
ENLARGEDNESS the state of being enlarged [n -ES]
ENLARGEDNESSES ENLARGEDNESS, the state of being enlarged [n]
ENLARGEMENT an act or instance of enlarging [n -S]
ENLARGEMENTS ENLARGEMENT, an act or instance of enlarging [n]
ENLARGEN (Spenser) to make larger, also ENLARGE [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENLARGENED ENLARGEN, (Spenser) to make larger, also ENLARGE [v]
ENLARGENING ENLARGEN, (Spenser) to make larger, also ENLARGE [v]
ENLARGENS ENLARGEN, (Spenser) to make larger, also ENLARGE [v]
ENLARGER a device which enlarges photographs [n -S]
ENLARGERS ENLARGER, a device which enlarges photographs [n]
ENLARGES ENLARGE, to make larger, also ENLARGEN [v]
ENLARGING ENLARGE, to make larger, also ENLARGEN [v]
ENLEVE (French) carried away, kidnapped [adj]
ENLEVEMENT (obsolete) in Scots law, the abduction of a woman or child [n -S]
ENLEVEMENTS ENLEVEMENT, (obsolete) in Scots law, the abduction of a woman or child
[n]
ENLIGHT to shed light on [v ENLIGHTED, ENLIT, ENLIGHTING, ENLIGHTS]
ENLIGHTED ENLIGHT, to shed light on [v]
ENLIGHTEN to impart knowledge or information to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENLIGHTENED ENLIGHTEN, to impart knowledge or information to [v]
ENLIGHTENER one who enlightens [n -S]
ENLIGHTENERS ENLIGHTENER, one who enlightens [n]
ENLIGHTENING ENLIGHTEN, to impart knowledge or information to [v]
ENLIGHTENMENT the act or means of enlightening [n -S]
ENLIGHTENMENTS ENLIGHTENMENT, the act or means of enlightening [n]
ENLIGHTENS ENLIGHTEN, to impart knowledge or information to [v]
ENLIGHTING ENLIGHT, to shed light on [v]
ENLIGHTS ENLIGHT, to shed light on [v]
ENLINK to connect closely [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENLINKED ENLINK, to connect closely [v]
ENLINKING ENLINK, to connect closely [v]
ENLINKS ENLINK, to connect closely [v]
ENLIST to engage for military service [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENLISTED ENLIST, to engage for military service [v]
ENLISTEE one who is enlisted [n -S]
ENLISTEES ENLISTEE, one who is enlisted [n]
ENLISTER one who enlists [n -S]
ENLISTERS ENLISTER, one who enlists [n]
ENLISTING ENLIST, to engage for military service [v]
ENLISTMENT the act or enlisting, or the state of being enlisted [n -S]
ENLISTMENTS ENLISTMENT, the act or enlisting, or the state of being enlisted [n]
ENLISTS ENLIST, to engage for military service [v]
ENLIT ENLIGHT, to shed light on [v]
ENLIVEN to make lively [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENLIVENED ENLIVEN, to make lively [v]
ENLIVENER something that enlivens [n -S]
ENLIVENERS ENLIVENER, something that enlivens [n]
ENLIVENING ENLIVEN, to make lively [v]
ENLIVENMENT the act of enlivening [n -S]
ENLIVENMENTS ENLIVENMENT, the act of enlivening [n]
ENLIVENS ENLIVEN, to make lively [v]
ENLOCK to lock up, also INLOCK [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENLOCKED ENLOCK, to lock up, also INLOCK [v]
ENLOCKING ENLOCK, to lock up, also INLOCK [v]
ENLOCKS ENLOCK, to lock up, also INLOCK [v]
ENLUMINE (Spenser) to throw light upon, also ILLUMINE [v ENLUMINED, ENLUMINING,
ENLUMINES]
ENLUMINED ENLUMINE, (Spenser) to throw light upon, also ILLUMINE [v]
ENLUMINES ENLUMINE, (Spenser) to throw light upon, also ILLUMINE [v]
ENLUMINING ENLUMINE, (Spenser) to throw light upon, also ILLUMINE [v]
ENMESH to entangle, also EMMESH, IMMESH, INMESH [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ENMESHED ENMESH, to entangle, also EMMESH, IMMESH, INMESH [v]
ENMESHES ENMESH, to entangle, also EMMESH, IMMESH, INMESH [v]
ENMESHING ENMESH, to entangle, also EMMESH, IMMESH, INMESH [v]
ENMESHMENT the state of being enmeshed [n -S]
ENMESHMENTS ENMESHMENT, the state of being enmeshed [n]
ENMEW to confine, also EMMEW, IMMEW [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENMEWED ENMEW, to confine, also EMMEW, IMMEW [v]
ENMEWING ENMEW, to confine, also EMMEW, IMMEW [v]
ENMEWS ENMEW, to confine, also EMMEW, IMMEW [v]
ENMITIES ENMITY, hostility [n]
ENMITY hostility [n ENMITIES]
ENMOSSED covered with moss [adj]
ENMOVE (Spenser) to affect emotionally, also EMOVE, EMMOVE [v ENMOVED,
ENMOVING, ENMOVES]
ENMOVED ENMOVE, (Spenser) to affect emotionally, also EMOVE, EMMOVE [v]
ENMOVES ENMOVE, (Spenser) to affect emotionally, also EMOVE, EMMOVE [v]
ENMOVING ENMOVE, (Spenser) to affect emotionally, also EMOVE, EMMOVE [v]
ENNAGE a measurement of printing type in ens [n -S]
ENNAGES ENNAGE, a measurement of printing type in ens [n]
ENNEAD (Greek) a group of nine [n -S]
ENNEADIC relating to an ennead, a set of nine [adj]
ENNEADS ENNEAD, (Greek) a group of nine [n]
ENNEAGON a polygon with nine angles [n -S]
ENNEAGONAL belonging to an enneagon; having nine angles [adj]
ENNEAGONS ENNEAGON, a polygon with nine angles [n]
ENNEAGRAM a personality system involving nine distinct personality types [n -S]
ENNEAGRAMS ENNEAGRAM, a personality system involving nine distinct personality
types [n]
ENNEAHEDRA ENNEAHEDRON, a nine-sided solid figure [n]
ENNEAHEDRAL of or like an enneahedron, a nine-sided solid figure [adj]
ENNEAHEDRON a nine-sided solid figure [n ENNEAHEDRA or ENNEAHEDRONS]
ENNEAHEDRONS ENNEAHEDRON, a nine-sided solid figure [n]
ENNEANDRIAN of the class Enneandria, having nine stamens, also ENNEANDROUS [adj]
ENNEANDROUS of the class Enneandria, having nine stamens, also ENNEANDRIAN [adj]
ENNEASTYLE having nine columns [adj]
ENNEATHLON an athletic contest in which each athlete competes in nine events [n
-S]
ENNEATHLONS ENNEATHLON, an athletic contest in which each athlete competes in nine
events [n]
ENNOBLE to make noble [v ENNOBLED, ENNOBLING, ENNOBLES]
ENNOBLED ENNOBLE, to make noble [v]
ENNOBLEMENT the act of ennobling, esp. as involving the granting of a coat-of-arms
[n -S]
ENNOBLEMENTS ENNOBLEMENT, the act of ennobling, esp. as involving the granting
of a coat-of-arms [n]
ENNOBLER one who ennobles [n -S]
ENNOBLERS ENNOBLER, one who ennobles [n]
ENNOBLES ENNOBLE, to make noble [v]
ENNOBLING ENNOBLE, to make noble [v]
ENNOG (dialect) a back alley [n -S]
ENNOGS ENNOG, (dialect) a back alley [n]
ENNUI (French) to bore, annoy [v ENNUIED or ENNUYED, ENNUYING, ENNUIS]
ENNUIED ENNUI, (French) to bore, annoy [v]
ENNUIS ENNUI, (French) to bore, annoy [v]
ENNUYE (French) affected with ennui (of a man) [adj]
ENNUYED ENNUI, (French) to bore, annoy [v]
ENNUYEE (French) affected with ennui (of a woman) [adj]
ENNUYING boring, uninteresting [adj]
ENODAL without nodes [adj]
ENOKI (Japanese) a thin white edible mushroom native to Japan [n -S]
ENOKIDAKE (Japanese) chinese hackberry, also ENOKITAKE [n -S]
ENOKIDAKES ENOKIDAKE, (Japanese) chinese hackberry, also ENOKITAKE [n]
ENOKIS ENOKI, (Japanese) a thin white edible mushroom native to Japan [n]
ENOKITAKE (Japanese) a type of mushroom, also ENOKIDAKE [n -S]
ENOKITAKES ENOKITAKE, (Japanese) a type of mushroom, also ENOKIDAKE [n]
ENOL a type of organic chemical compound [n -S]
ENOLASE a muscle enzyme [n -S]
ENOLASES ENOLASE, a muscle enzyme [n]
ENOLIC relating to enol, a chemical compound [adj]
ENOLOGICAL relating to enology, the science of wine, also OENOLOGICAL [adj]
ENOLOGIES ENOLOGY, the study of wines, also OENOLOGY, OINOLOGY [n]
ENOLOGIST one who studies enology, the science of winemaking [n -S]
ENOLOGISTS ENOLOGIST, one who studies enology, the science of winemaking [n]
ENOLOGY the study of wines, also OENOLOGY, OINOLOGY [n ENOLOGIES]
ENOLS ENOL, a type of organic chemical compound [n]
ENOMOTIES ENOMOTY, (Greek) a band of sworn soldiers in the Spartan army [n]
ENOMOTY (Greek) a band of sworn soldiers in the Spartan army [n ENOMOTIES]
ENOPHILE a wine connoisseur, also OENOPHILE, OENOPHIL [n -S]
ENOPHILES ENOPHILE, a wine connoisseur, also OENOPHILE, OENOPHIL [n]
ENORM huge, also ENORMOUS [adj]
ENORMITIES ENORMITY, a great crime [n]
ENORMITY a great crime [n ENORMITIES]
ENORMOUS huge, also ENORM [adj ENORMOUSLY]
ENORMOUSLY ENORMOUS, huge, also ENORM [adv]
ENORMOUSNESS the state of being enormous [n -ES]
ENORMOUSNESSES ENORMOUSNESS, the state of being enormous [n]
ENOSES ENOSIS, (Modern Greek) political union [n]
ENOSIS (Modern Greek) political union [n ENOSISES or ENOSES]
ENOSISES ENOSIS, (Modern Greek) political union [n]
ENOUGH sufficient [n -S]
ENOUGHS ENOUGH, sufficient [n]
ENOUNCE to enunciate; to proclaim [v ENOUNCED, ENOUNCING, ENOUNCES]
ENOUNCED ENOUNCE, to enunciate; to proclaim [v]
ENOUNCEMENT the act of enouncing [n -S]
ENOUNCEMENTS ENOUNCEMENT, the act of enouncing [n]
ENOUNCES ENOUNCE, to enunciate; to proclaim [v]
ENOUNCING ENOUNCE, to enunciate; to proclaim [v]
ENOW (archaic) enough, also ANOW, ENOUGH, ENUF [n -S]
ENOWS ENOW, (archaic) enough, also ANOW, ENOUGH, ENUF [n]
ENPHYTOTIC of plant diseases, causing a constant amount of damage each year [adj]
ENPLANE to put on an aeroplane, also EMPLANE [v ENPLANED, ENPLANING, ENPLANES]
ENPLANED ENPLANE, to put on an aeroplane, also EMPLANE [v]
ENPLANES ENPLANE, to put on an aeroplane, also EMPLANE [v]
ENPLANING ENPLANE, to put on an aeroplane, also EMPLANE [v]
ENPRINT a size of photographic print [n -S]
ENPRINTS ENPRINT, a size of photographic print [n]
ENQUEUE to add (a data-processing task) to a list of tasks awaiting processing
in a buffer [v ENQUEUED, ENQUEUING or ENQUEUEING, ENQUEUES]
ENQUEUED ENQUEUE, to add (a data-processing task) to a list of tasks awaiting
processing in a buffer [v]
ENQUEUEING ENQUEUE, to add (a data-processing task) to a list of tasks awaiting
ENQUEUES ENQUEUE, to add (a data-processing task) to a list of tasks awaiting
ENQUEUING ENQUEUE, to add (a data-processing task) to a list of tasks awaiting
ENQUIRATION (dialect) inquiry, also INQUIRATION [n -S]
ENQUIRATIONS ENQUIRATION, (dialect) inquiry, also INQUIRATION [n]
ENQUIRE to ask, also INQUERE, INQUIRE [v ENQUIRED, ENQUIRING, ENQUIRES]
ENQUIRED ENQUIRE, to ask, also INQUERE, INQUIRE [v]
ENQUIRER one who enquires, also INQUIRER [n -S]
ENQUIRERS ENQUIRER, one who enquires, also INQUIRER [n]
ENQUIRES ENQUIRE, to ask, also INQUERE, INQUIRE [v]
ENQUIRIES ENQUIRY, a question, also INQUIRY [n]
ENQUIRING ENQUIRE, to ask, also INQUERE, INQUIRE [v]
ENQUIRY a question, also INQUIRY [n ENQUIRIES]
ENRACE (Spenser) to implant [v ENRACED, ENRACING, ENRACES]
ENRACED ENRACE, (Spenser) to implant [v]
ENRACES ENRACE, (Spenser) to implant [v]
ENRACING ENRACE, (Spenser) to implant [v]
ENRAGE to make very angry [v ENRAGED, ENRAGING, ENRAGES]
ENRAGED ENRAGE, to make very angry [v]
ENRAGEDLY ENRAGED, ENRAGE, to make very angry [adv]
ENRAGEMENT the act of enraging or state of being enraged [n -S]
ENRAGEMENTS ENRAGEMENT, the act of enraging or state of being enraged [n]
ENRAGES ENRAGE, to make very angry [v]
ENRAGING ENRAGE, to make very angry [v]
ENRANCKLE (Spenser) to enrage [v ENRANCKLED, ENRANCKLING, ENRANCKLES]
ENRANCKLED ENRANCKLE, (Spenser) to enrage [v]
ENRANCKLES ENRANCKLE, (Spenser) to enrage [v]
ENRANCKLING ENRANCKLE, (Spenser) to enrage [v]
ENRANGE to arrange, also ENRAUNGE [v ENRANGED, ENRANGING, ENRANGES]
ENRANGED ENRANGE, to arrange, also ENRAUNGE [v]
ENRANGES ENRANGE, to arrange, also ENRAUNGE [v]
ENRANGING ENRANGE, to arrange, also ENRAUNGE [v]
ENRANK (Shakespeare) to place in order [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENRANKED ENRANK, (Shakespeare) to place in order [v]
ENRANKING ENRANK, (Shakespeare) to place in order [v]
ENRANKS ENRANK, (Shakespeare) to place in order [v]
ENRAPT in ecstasy [adj]
ENRAPTURE to delight [v ENRAPTURED, ENRAPTURING, ENRAPTURES]
ENRAPTURED ENRAPTURE, to delight [v]
ENRAPTURES ENRAPTURE, to delight [v]
ENRAPTURING ENRAPTURE, to delight [v]
ENRAUNGE (Spenser) to arrange; to rove over, also ENRANGE [v ENRAUNGED,
ENRAUNGING, ENRAUNGES]
ENRAUNGED ENRAUNGE, (Spenser) to arrange; to rove over, also ENRANGE [v]
ENRAUNGES ENRAUNGE, (Spenser) to arrange; to rove over, also ENRANGE [v]
ENRAUNGING ENRAUNGE, (Spenser) to arrange; to rove over, also ENRANGE [v]
ENRAVISH to enrapture [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ENRAVISHED ENRAVISH, to enrapture [v]
ENRAVISHES ENRAVISH, to enrapture [v]
ENRAVISHING ENRAVISH, to enrapture [v]
ENREGIMENT to form into a regiment [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENREGIMENTED ENREGIMENT, to form into a regiment [v]
ENREGIMENTING ENREGIMENT, to form into a regiment [v]
ENREGIMENTS ENREGIMENT, to form into a regiment [v]
ENREGISTER to register; to enroll or record [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENREGISTERED ENREGISTER, to register; to enroll or record [v]
ENREGISTERING ENREGISTER, to register; to enroll or record [v]
ENREGISTERS ENREGISTER, to register; to enroll or record [v]
ENRHEUM (obsolete) to contract a rheum, a cold [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENRHEUMED ENRHEUM, (obsolete) to contract a rheum, a cold [v]
ENRHEUMING ENRHEUM, (obsolete) to contract a rheum, a cold [v]
ENRHEUMS ENRHEUM, (obsolete) to contract a rheum, a cold [v]
ENRICH to add desirable elements to, also RICHEN [v -ED, -ING, -ES]
ENRICHED ENRICH, to add desirable elements to, also RICHEN [v]
ENRICHER one who enriches [n -S]
ENRICHERS ENRICHER, one who enriches [n]
ENRICHES ENRICH, to add desirable elements to, also RICHEN [v]
ENRICHING ENRICH, to add desirable elements to, also RICHEN [v]
ENRICHMENT the act of making rich [n -S]
ENRICHMENTS ENRICHMENT, the act of making rich [n]
ENRIDGED (Shakespeare) formed into ridges [adj]
ENRING to encircle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENRINGED ENRING, to encircle [v]
ENRINGING ENRING, to encircle [v]
ENRINGS ENRING, to encircle [v]
ENRIVEN (Spenser) torn [adj]
ENROBE to put on a robe [v ENROBED, ENROBING, ENROBES]
ENROBED ENROBE, to put on a robe [v]
ENROBER one who enrobes [n -S]
ENROBERS ENROBER, one who enrobes [n]
ENROBES ENROBE, to put on a robe [v]
ENROBING ENROBE, to put on a robe [v]
ENROL to insert on a register, also ENROLL [v ENROLLED, ENROLLING, ENROLS]
ENROLL to insert on a register, also ENROL [v ENROLLED, ENROLLING, ENROLLS]
ENROLLED ENROL, to insert on a register, also ENROLL [v]
ENROLLEE one who is enrolled [n -S]
ENROLLEES ENROLLEE, one who is enrolled [n]
ENROLLER one who enrols [n -S]
ENROLLERS ENROLLER, one who enrols [n]
ENROLLING ENROL, to insert on a register, also ENROLL [v]
ENROLLMENT the act of enrolling [n -S]
ENROLLMENTS ENROLLMENT, the act of enrolling [n]
ENROLLS ENROLL, to insert on a register, also ENROL [v]
ENROLMENT the act of enrolling, also ENROLLMENT [n -S]
ENROLMENTS ENROLMENT, the act of enrolling, also ENROLLMENT [n]
ENROLS ENROL, to insert on a register, also ENROLL [v]
ENROOT to implant firmly [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENROOTED ENROOT, to implant firmly [v]
ENROOTING ENROOT, to implant firmly [v]
ENROOTS ENROOT, to implant firmly [v]
ENROUGH (archaic) to make rough [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENROUGHED ENROUGH, (archaic) to make rough [v]
ENROUGHING ENROUGH, (archaic) to make rough [v]
ENROUGHS ENROUGH, (archaic) to make rough [v]
ENROUND (Shakespeare) to make round, surround [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENROUNDED ENROUND, (Shakespeare) to make round, surround [v]
ENROUNDING ENROUND, (Shakespeare) to make round, surround [v]
ENROUNDS ENROUND, (Shakespeare) to make round, surround [v]
ENS being, existence; an entity [n ENTIA]
ENSAMPLE to give an example of [v ENSAMPLED, ENSAMPLING, ENSAMPLES]
ENSAMPLED ENSAMPLE, to give an example of [v]
ENSAMPLES ENSAMPLE, to give an example of [v]
ENSAMPLING ENSAMPLE, to give an example of [v]
ENSANGUINATED bloody [adj]
ENSANGUINE to cover with blood [v ENSANGUINED, ENSANGUINING, ENSANGUINES]
ENSANGUINED ENSANGUINE, to cover with blood [v]
ENSANGUINES ENSANGUINE, to cover with blood [v]
ENSANGUINING ENSANGUINE, to cover with blood [v]
ENSATE sword-shaped, also ENSIFORM [adj]
ENSCHEDULE (Shakespeare) to insert into a schedule [v ENSCHEDULED, ENSCHEDULING,
ENSCHEDULES]
ENSCHEDULED ENSCHEDULE, (Shakespeare) to insert into a schedule [v]
ENSCHEDULES ENSCHEDULE, (Shakespeare) to insert into a schedule [v]
ENSCHEDULING ENSCHEDULE, (Shakespeare) to insert into a schedule [v]
ENSCONCE to settle comfortably, also INSCONCE [v ENSCONCED, ENSCONCING,
ENSCONCES]
ENSCONCED ENSCONCE, to settle comfortably, also INSCONCE [v]
ENSCONCES ENSCONCE, to settle comfortably, also INSCONCE [v]
ENSCONCING ENSCONCE, to settle comfortably, also INSCONCE [v]
ENSCROLL to write on a scroll, also INSCROLL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENSCROLLED ENSCROLL, to write on a scroll, also INSCROLL [v]
ENSCROLLING ENSCROLL, to write on a scroll, also INSCROLL [v]
ENSCROLLS ENSCROLL, to write on a scroll, also INSCROLL [v]
ENSEAL to put a seal upon [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENSEALED ENSEAL, to put a seal upon [v]
ENSEALING ENSEAL, to put a seal upon [v]
ENSEALS ENSEAL, to put a seal upon [v]
ENSEAM to cover with grease [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENSEAMED ENSEAM, to cover with grease [v]
ENSEAMING ENSEAM, to cover with grease [v]
ENSEAMS ENSEAM, to cover with grease [v]
ENSEAR (Shakespeare) to dry up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENSEARED ENSEAR, (Shakespeare) to dry up [v]
ENSEARING ENSEAR, (Shakespeare) to dry up [v]
ENSEARS ENSEAR, (Shakespeare) to dry up [v]
ENSEMBLE (French) a group of musicians playing together [n -S]
ENSEMBLES ENSEMBLE, (French) a group of musicians playing together [n]
ENSEPULCHRE to place in a sepulchre [v ENSEPULCHRED, ENSEPULCHRING, ENSEPULCHRES]
ENSEPULCHRED ENSEPULCHRE, to place in a sepulchre [v]
ENSEPULCHRES ENSEPULCHRE, to place in a sepulchre [v]
ENSEPULCHRING ENSEPULCHRE, to place in a sepulchre [v]
ENSERF to make a serf of [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENSERFED ENSERF, to make a serf of [v]
ENSERFING ENSERF, to make a serf of [v]
ENSERFMENT the state of being made a serf [n -S]
ENSERFMENTS ENSERFMENT, the state of being made a serf [n]
ENSERFS ENSERF, to make a serf of [v]
ENSEW (Spenser) to ensue [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENSEWED ENSEW, (Spenser) to ensue [v]
ENSEWING ENSEW, (Spenser) to ensue [v]
ENSEWS ENSEW, (Spenser) to ensue [v]
ENSHEATH to enclose as in a sheath, also ENSHEATHE, INSHEATH, INSHEATHE [v -ED,
-ING, -S]
ENSHEATHE to enclose as in a sheath, also ENSHEATH, INSHEATH, INSHEATHE [v
ENSHEATHED, ENSHEATHING, ENSHEATHES]
ENSHEATHED ENSHEATH, to enclose as in a sheath, also ENSHEATHE, INSHEATH,
INSHEATHE [v]
ENSHEATHES ENSHEATHE, to enclose as in a sheath, also ENSHEATH, INSHEATH,
INSHEATHE [v]
ENSHEATHING ENSHEATH, to enclose as in a sheath, also ENSHEATHE, INSHEATH,
INSHEATHE [v]
ENSHEATHS ENSHEATH, to enclose as in a sheath, also ENSHEATHE, INSHEATH,
INSHEATHE [v]
ENSHELL to enclose in a shell, also INSHELL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENSHELLED ENSHELL, to enclose in a shell, also INSHELL [v]
ENSHELLING ENSHELL, to enclose in a shell, also INSHELL [v]
ENSHELLS ENSHELL, to enclose in a shell, also INSHELL [v]
ENSHELTER (Shakespeare) to give shelter to [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENSHELTERED ENSHELTER, (Shakespeare) to give shelter to [v]
ENSHELTERING ENSHELTER, (Shakespeare) to give shelter to [v]
ENSHELTERS ENSHELTER, (Shakespeare) to give shelter to [v]
ENSHIELD to defend, as with a shield [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENSHIELDED ENSHIELD, to defend, as with a shield [v]
ENSHIELDING ENSHIELD, to defend, as with a shield [v]
ENSHIELDS ENSHIELD, to defend, as with a shield [v]
ENSHRINE to place in a shrine, also INSHRINE [v ENSHRINED, ENSHRINING,
ENSHRINES]
ENSHRINED ENSHRINE, to place in a shrine, also INSHRINE [v]
ENSHRINEE one who is enshrined [n -S]
ENSHRINEES ENSHRINEE, one who is enshrined [n]
ENSHRINEMENT the act of enshrining, also INSHRINEMENT [n -S]
ENSHRINEMENTS ENSHRINEMENT, the act of enshrining, also INSHRINEMENT [n]
ENSHRINES ENSHRINE, to place in a shrine, also INSHRINE [v]
ENSHRINING ENSHRINE, to place in a shrine, also INSHRINE [v]
ENSHROUD to cover up [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENSHROUDED ENSHROUD, to cover up [v]
ENSHROUDING ENSHROUD, to cover up [v]
ENSHROUDS ENSHROUD, to cover up [v]
ENSIFORM in botany, sword-shaped [adj]
ENSIGN to mark with a badge or sign [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENSIGNCIES ENSIGNCY, the rank of a navy officer [n]
ENSIGNCY the rank of a navy officer [n ENSIGNCIES]
ENSIGNED ENSIGN, to mark with a badge or sign [v]
ENSIGNING ENSIGN, to mark with a badge or sign [v]
ENSIGNS ENSIGN, to mark with a badge or sign [v]
ENSIGNSHIP (historical) the state or rank of an ensign [n -S]
ENSIGNSHIPS ENSIGNSHIP, (historical) the state or rank of an ensign [n]
ENSILABILITIES ENSILABILITY, the capacity for being ensiled [n]
ENSILABILITY the capacity for being ensiled [n ENSILABILITIES]
ENSILAGE to store in a silo, also ENSILE [v ENSILAGED, ENSILAGING or
ENSILAGEING, ENSILAGES]
ENSILAGED ENSILAGE, to store in a silo, also ENSILE [v]
ENSILAGEING ENSILAGE, to store in a silo, also ENSILE [v]
ENSILAGES ENSILAGE, to store in a silo, also ENSILE [v]
ENSILAGING ENSILAGE, to store in a silo, also ENSILE [v]
ENSILE to store in a silo, also ENSILAGE [v ENSILED, ENSILING, ENSILES]
ENSILED ENSILE, to store in a silo, also ENSILAGE [v]
ENSILES ENSILE, to store in a silo, also ENSILAGE [v]
ENSILING ENSILE, to store in a silo, also ENSILAGE [v]
ENSKIED ENSKY, (Shakespeare) to raise in the skies [v]
ENSKIES ENSKY, (Shakespeare) to raise in the skies [v]
ENSKY (Shakespeare) to raise in the skies [v ENSKIED or ENSKYED, ENSKYING, ENSKIES]
ENSKYED ENSKY, (Shakespeare) to raise in the skies [v]
ENSKYING ENSKY, (Shakespeare) to raise in the skies [v]
ENSLAVE to make a slave of [v ENSLAVED, ENSLAVING, ENSLAVES]
ENSLAVED ENSLAVE, to make a slave of [v]
ENSLAVEMENT the state of being enslaved [n -S]
ENSLAVEMENTS ENSLAVEMENT, the state of being enslaved [n]
ENSLAVER one who enslaves [n -S]
ENSLAVERS ENSLAVER, one who enslaves [n]
ENSLAVES ENSLAVE, to make a slave of [v]
ENSLAVING ENSLAVE, to make a slave of [v]
ENSNARE to trap, also INSNARE [v ENSNARED, ENSNARING, ENSNARES]
ENSNARED ENSNARE, to trap, also INSNARE [v]
ENSNAREMENT the act of ensnaring [n -S]
ENSNAREMENTS ENSNAREMENT, the act of ensnaring [n]
ENSNARER one that ensnares, also INSNARER [n -S]
ENSNARERS ENSNARER, one that ensnares, also INSNARER [n]
ENSNARES ENSNARE, to trap, also INSNARE [v]
ENSNARING ENSNARE, to trap, also INSNARE [v]
ENSNARL to snarl up, entangle [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENSNARLED ENSNARL, to snarl up, entangle [v]
ENSNARLING ENSNARL, to snarl up, entangle [v]
ENSNARLS ENSNARL, to snarl up, entangle [v]
ENSORCEL to bewitch, also ENSORCELL [v ENSORCELED or ENSORCELLED, ENSORCELING or
ENSORCELLING, ENSORCELS]
ENSORCELED ENSORCEL, to bewitch, also ENSORCELL [v]
ENSORCELING ENSORCEL, to bewitch, also ENSORCELL [v]
ENSORCELL (archaic) to enchant, also ENSORCEL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENSORCELLED ENSORCEL, to bewitch, also ENSORCELL [v]
ENSORCELLING ENSORCEL, to bewitch, also ENSORCELL [v]
ENSORCELLMENT the state of being ensorcelled [n -S]
ENSORCELLMENTS ENSORCELLMENT, the state of being ensorcelled [n]
ENSORCELLS ENSORCELL, (archaic) to enchant, also ENSORCEL [v]
ENSORCELS ENSORCEL, to bewitch, also ENSORCELL [v]
ENSOUL to infuse with a soul, also INSOUL [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENSOULED ENSOUL, to infuse with a soul, also INSOUL [v]
ENSOULING ENSOUL, to infuse with a soul, also INSOUL [v]
ENSOULMENT the act of animating with a soul, also INSOULMENT [n -S]
ENSOULMENTS ENSOULMENT, the act of animating with a soul, also INSOULMENT [n]
ENSOULS ENSOUL, to infuse with a soul, also INSOUL [v]
ENSPHERE to enclose in a sphere, also INSPHERE [v ENSPHERED, ENSPHERING,
ENSPHERES]
ENSPHERED ENSPHERE, to enclose in a sphere, also INSPHERE [v]
ENSPHERES ENSPHERE, to enclose in a sphere, also INSPHERE [v]
ENSPHERING ENSPHERE, to enclose in a sphere, also INSPHERE [v]
ENSTAMP to mark as with a stamp [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENSTAMPED ENSTAMP, to mark as with a stamp [v]
ENSTAMPING ENSTAMP, to mark as with a stamp [v]
ENSTAMPS ENSTAMP, to mark as with a stamp [v]
ENSTATITE a mineral of the pyroxene group, a silicate of magnesia with some iron
[n -S]
ENSTATITES ENSTATITE, a mineral of the pyroxene group, a silicate of magnesia with
some iron [n]
ENSTEEP (Shakespeare) to steep; to place under water [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENSTEEPED ENSTEEP, (Shakespeare) to steep; to place under water [v]
ENSTEEPING ENSTEEP, (Shakespeare) to steep; to place under water [v]
ENSTEEPS ENSTEEP, (Shakespeare) to steep; to place under water [v]
ENSTRUCTURED incorporated into or made part of the structure of something
[adj]
ENSTYLE (archaic) to style; to name [v ENSTYLED, ENSTYLING, ENSTYLES]
ENSTYLED ENSTYLE, (archaic) to style; to name [v]
ENSTYLES ENSTYLE, (archaic) to style; to name [v]
ENSTYLING ENSTYLE, (archaic) to style; to name [v]
ENSUE to follow, also ENSEW [v ENSUED, ENSUING, ENSUES]
ENSUED ENSUE, to follow, also ENSEW [v]
ENSUES ENSUE, to follow, also ENSEW [v]
ENSUING ENSUE, to follow, also ENSEW [v]
ENSUITE (French) a room, as a bathroom, adjoining another room [n -S]
ENSUITES ENSUITE, (French) a room, as a bathroom, adjoining another room [n]
ENSURE to make sure [v ENSURED, ENSURING, ENSURES]
ENSURED ENSURE, to make sure [v]
ENSURER one who ensures, also INSURER [n -S]
ENSURERS ENSURER, one who ensures, also INSURER [n]
ENSURES ENSURE, to make sure [v]
ENSURING ENSURE, to make sure [v]
ENSWATHE to wrap around, also INSWATHE [v ENSWATHED, ENSWATHING, ENSWATHES]
ENSWATHED ENSWATHE, to wrap around, also INSWATHE [v]
ENSWATHEMENT the act of enswathing [n -S]
ENSWATHEMENTS ENSWATHEMENT, the act of enswathing [n]
ENSWATHES ENSWATHE, to wrap around, also INSWATHE [v]
ENSWATHING ENSWATHE, to wrap around, also INSWATHE [v]
ENSWEEP to sweep over [v ENSWEPT, ENSWEEPING, ENSWEEPS]
ENSWEEPING ENSWEEP, to sweep over [v]
ENSWEEPS ENSWEEP, to sweep over [v]
ENSWEPT ENSWEEP, to sweep over [v]
ENTABLATURE (French) that part of a design in classical architecture which
surmounts the columns and rests upon the capitals [n -S]
ENTABLATURES ENTABLATURE, (French) that part of a design in classical
architecture which surmounts the columns and rests upon the capitals [n]
ENTABLEMENT the platform of a pedestal, supporting a statue [n -S]
ENTABLEMENTS ENTABLEMENT, the platform of a pedestal, supporting a statue [n]
ENTAIL to settle an estate on a series of heirs, so that the immediate
possessor may not dispose of it [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENTAILED ENTAIL, to settle an estate on a series of heirs, so that the immediate
possessor may not dispose of it [v]
ENTAILER one who entails (an estate) [n -S]
ENTAILERS ENTAILER, one who entails (an estate) [n]
ENTAILING ENTAIL, to settle an estate on a series of heirs, so that the immediate
ENTAILMENT the act of entailing or of giving, as an estate, and directing the mode
of descent [n -S]
ENTAILMENTS ENTAILMENT, the act of entailing or of giving, as an estate, and
directing the mode of descent [n]
ENTAILS ENTAIL, to settle an estate on a series of heirs, so that the immediate
ENTAME (Shakespeare) to tame [v ENTAMED, ENTAMING, ENTAMES]
ENTAMEBA (Greek) an amoeba that causes amoebic dysentery, also ENDAMEBA,
ENDAMOEBA, ENTAMOEBA [n ENTAMEBAS or ENTAMEBAE]
ENTAMEBAE ENTAMEBA, (Greek) an amoeba that causes amoebic dysentery, also
ENDAMEBA, ENDAMOEBA, ENTAMOEBA [n]
ENTAMEBAS ENTAMEBA, (Greek) an amoeba that causes amoebic dysentery, also
ENDAMEBA, ENDAMOEBA, ENTAMOEBA [n]
ENTAMED ENTAME, (Shakespeare) to tame [v]
ENTAMES ENTAME, (Shakespeare) to tame [v]
ENTAMING ENTAME, (Shakespeare) to tame [v]
ENTAMOEBA (Greek) an amoeba that causes amoebic dysentery, also ENDAMEBA,
ENDAMOEBA, ENTAMEBA [n ENTAMOEBAS or ENTAMOEBAE]
ENTAMOEBAE ENTAMOEBA, (Greek) an amoeba that causes amoebic dysentery, also
ENDAMEBA, ENDAMOEBA, ENTAMEBA [n]
ENTAMOEBAS ENTAMOEBA, (Greek) an amoeba that causes amoebic dysentery, also
ENDAMEBA, ENDAMOEBA, ENTAMEBA [n]
ENTANGLE to twist together [v ENTANGLED, ENTANGLING, ENTANGLES]
ENTANGLED ENTANGLE, to twist together [v]
ENTANGLEMENT the action of entangling [n -S]
ENTANGLEMENTS ENTANGLEMENT, the action of entangling [n]
ENTANGLER one who entangles [n -S]
ENTANGLERS ENTANGLER, one who entangles [n]
ENTANGLES ENTANGLE, to twist together [v]
ENTANGLING ENTANGLE, to twist together [v]
ENTASES ENTASIS, (Greek) a swelling on vertical columns to counteract an
optical illusion of concavity [n]
ENTASIA a spasmodic contraction of a muscle [n -S]
ENTASIAS ENTASIA, a spasmodic contraction of a muscle [n]
ENTASIS (Greek) a swelling on vertical columns to counteract an optical
illusion of concavity [n ENTASES]
ENTASTIC relating to entasia, any disease characterized by tonic spasms [adj]
ENTAYLE (obsolete) to carve [v ENTAYLED, ENTAYLING, ENTAYLES]
ENTAYLED ENTAYLE, (obsolete) to carve [v]
ENTAYLES ENTAYLE, (obsolete) to carve [v]
ENTAYLING ENTAYLE, (obsolete) to carve [v]
ENTELECHIES ENTELECHY, perfect realization as opposed to a potentiality [n]
ENTELECHY perfect realization as opposed to a potentiality [n ENTELECHIES]
ENTELLUS (Latin) an East Indian long-tailed bearded monkey, remarkable for the
cap-like arrangement of the hair on the head [n -ES]
ENTELLUSES ENTELLUS, (Latin) an East Indian long-tailed bearded monkey, remarkable
for the cap-like arrangement of the hair on the head [n]
ENTENDER (obsolete) to make tender or weaken, also INTENDER [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENTENDERED ENTENDER, (obsolete) to make tender or weaken, also INTENDER [v]
ENTENDERING ENTENDER, (obsolete) to make tender or weaken, also INTENDER [v]
ENTENDERS ENTENDER, (obsolete) to make tender or weaken, also INTENDER [v]
ENTENTE (French) a friendly understanding between states [n -S]
ENTENTES ENTENTE, (French) a friendly understanding between states [n]
ENTER to go or come in [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENTERA ENTERON, (Greek) a body cavity in coelenterates [n]
ENTERABLE that can be entered [adj]
ENTERAL pertaining to the enteron [adj ENTERALLY]
ENTERALLY ENTERAL, pertaining to the enteron [adv]
ENTERATE having an alimentary canal [adj]
ENTERCHAUNGE (obsolete) to interchange, also INTERCHANGE [v ENTERCHAUNGED,
ENTERCHAUNGING, ENTERCHAUNGES]
ENTERCHAUNGED ENTERCHAUNGE, (obsolete) to interchange, also INTERCHANGE [v]
ENTERCHAUNGES ENTERCHAUNGE, (obsolete) to interchange, also INTERCHANGE [v]
ENTERCHAUNGING ENTERCHAUNGE, (obsolete) to interchange, also INTERCHANGE [v]
ENTERDEALE (Spenser) to interdeal, to intrigue, also INTERDEAL [v ENTERDEALED,
ENTERDEALING, ENTERDEALES]
ENTERDEALED ENTERDEALE, (Spenser) to interdeal, to intrigue, also INTERDEAL [v]
ENTERDEALES ENTERDEALE, (Spenser) to interdeal, to intrigue, also INTERDEAL [v]
ENTERDEALING ENTERDEALE, (Spenser) to interdeal, to intrigue, also INTERDEAL
[v]
ENTERECTOMIES ENTERECTOMY, surgical removal of the intestines [n]
ENTERECTOMY surgical removal of the intestines [n ENTERECTOMIES]
ENTERED ENTER, to go or come in [v]
ENTERER someone who enters [n -S]
ENTERERS ENTERER, someone who enters [n]
ENTERIC typhoid fever [n -S]
ENTERICS ENTERIC, typhoid fever [n]
ENTERING the act of entering [n -S]
ENTERINGS ENTERING, the act of entering [n]
ENTERITIDES ENTERITIS, inflammation of the intestines [n]
ENTERITIS inflammation of the intestines [n ENTERITIDES or ENTERITISES]
ENTERITISES ENTERITIS, inflammation of the intestines [n]
ENTEROBACTERIA ENTEROBACTERIUM, any of a family of bacteria that includes
salmonella and shigella [n]
ENTEROBACTERIAL relating to enterobacteria [adj]
ENTEROBACTERIUM any of a family of bacteria that includes salmonella and shigella
[n ENTEROBACTERIA]
ENTEROBIASES ENTEROBIASIS, pinworm infestation [n]
ENTEROBIASIS pinworm infestation [n ENTEROBIASES]
ENTEROCELE a hernial tumor whose contents are intestine [n -S]
ENTEROCELES ENTEROCELE, a hernial tumor whose contents are intestine [n]
ENTEROCENTESES ENTEROCENTESIS, operative puncturing of the intestine [n]
ENTEROCENTESIS operative puncturing of the intestine [n ENTEROCENTESES]
ENTEROCOCCAL relating to enterococcus [adj]
ENTEROCOCCI ENTEROCOCCUS, any of a genus of bacteria that resemble streptococci and
were formerly classified with them [n]
ENTEROCOCCUS any of a genus of bacteria that resemble streptococci and were
formerly classified with them [n ENTEROCOCCI]
ENTEROCOEL a coelom originating by outgrowth from the archenteron, also
ENTEROCOELE [n -S]
ENTEROCOELE a coelom originating by outgrowth from the archenteron, also ENTEROCOEL
[n -S]
ENTEROCOELES ENTEROCOELE, a coelom originating by outgrowth from the
archenteron, also ENTEROCOEL [n]
ENTEROCOELIC of or like an enterocoele [adj]
ENTEROCOELOUS of or like an enterocoele [adj]
ENTEROCOELS ENTEROCOEL, a coelom originating by outgrowth from the archenteron,
also ENTEROCOELE [n]
ENTEROCOLITIDES ENTEROCOLITIS, inflammation of a part of the intestines [n]
ENTEROCOLITIS inflammation of a part of the intestines [n ENTEROCOLITIDES or
ENTEROCOLITISES]
ENTEROCOLITISES ENTEROCOLITIS, inflammation of a part of the intestines [n]
ENTEROGASTRONE a hormone that is produced by the duodenal mucosa and has an
inhibitory action on gastric motility and secretion [n -S]
ENTEROGASTRONES ENTEROGASTRONE, a hormone that is produced by the duodenal mucosa
and has an inhibitory action on gastric motility and secretion [n]
ENTEROHEPATITIS an infectious disease of turkeys and some wildfowl that is caused
by a protozoan, aka blackhead [n]
ENTEROKINASE an enzyme esp. of the duodenal mucosa that activates trypsinogen
by converting it to trypsin [n -S]
ENTEROKINASES ENTEROKINASE, an enzyme esp. of the duodenal mucosa that
activates trypsinogen by converting it to trypsin [n]
ENTEROLITH an intestinal concretion [n -S]
ENTEROLITHS ENTEROLITH, an intestinal concretion [n]
ENTERON (Greek) a body cavity in coelenterates [n ENTERA or ENTERONS]
ENTERONS ENTERON, (Greek) a body cavity in coelenterates [n]
ENTEROPATHIES ENTEROPATHY, a disease of the intestinal tract [n]
ENTEROPATHY a disease of the intestinal tract [n ENTEROPATHIES]
ENTEROPNEUST any animal of the Enteropneusta, literally, gut-breathers [n -S]
ENTEROPNEUSTAL of or like an enteropneust [adj]
ENTEROPNEUSTS ENTEROPNEUST, any animal of the Enteropneusta, literally, gut-
breathers [n]
ENTEROPTOSES ENTEROPTOSIS, downward displacement of the intestines [n]
ENTEROPTOSIS downward displacement of the intestines [n ENTEROPTOSES]
ENTEROSTOMAL relating to enterostomy [adj]
ENTEROSTOMIES ENTEROSTOMY, a surgical formation of an opening into the
intestine through the abdominal wall [n]
ENTEROSTOMY a surgical formation of an opening into the intestine through the
abdominal wall [n ENTEROSTOMIES]
ENTEROTOMIES ENTEROTOMY, incision of the intestines, esp. in reducing certain
cases of hernia [n]
ENTEROTOMY incision of the intestines, esp. in reducing certain cases of hernia [n
ENTEROTOMIES]
ENTEROTOXIN an intestinal toxin that causes food poisoning [n -S]
ENTEROTOXINS ENTEROTOXIN, an intestinal toxin that causes food poisoning [n]
ENTEROVIRAL of or like an enterovirus [adj]
ENTEROVIRUS any of several viruses occurring in and infecting the intestines [n
-ES]
ENTEROVIRUSES ENTEROVIRUS, any of several viruses occurring in and infecting
the intestines [n]
ENTERPRISE to undertake [v ENTERPRISED, ENTERPRISING, ENTERPRISES]
ENTERPRISED ENTERPRISE, to undertake [v]
ENTERPRISER one who undertakes an enterprise, an entrepreneur [n -S]
ENTERPRISERS ENTERPRISER, one who undertakes an enterprise, an entrepreneur
[n]
ENTERPRISES ENTERPRISE, to undertake [v]
ENTERPRISING marked by an independent energetic spirit and by readiness to act
[adj ENTERPRISINGLY]
ENTERPRISINGLY ENTERPRISING, marked by an independent energetic spirit and by
readiness to act [adv]
ENTERS ENTER, to go or come in [v]
ENTERTAIN to hold the attention or thoughts of; to amuse [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENTERTAINED ENTERTAIN, to hold the attention or thoughts of; to amuse [v]
ENTERTAINER one who entertains [n -S]
ENTERTAINERS ENTERTAINER, one who entertains [n]
ENTERTAINING amusing [adj ENTERTAININGLY] / the act of entertaining [n -S]
ENTERTAININGLY ENTERTAINING, amusing [adv]
ENTERTAININGS ENTERTAINING, the act of entertaining [n]
ENTERTAINMENT a public performance [n -S]
ENTERTAINMENTS ENTERTAINMENT, a public performance [n]
ENTERTAINS ENTERTAIN, to hold the attention or thoughts of; to amuse [v]
ENTERTAKE (Spenser) to receive, entertain [v ENTERTOOK, ENTERTAKEN, ENTERTAKING,
ENTERTAKES]
ENTERTAKEN ENTERTAKE, (Spenser) to receive, entertain [v]
ENTERTAKES ENTERTAKE, (Spenser) to receive, entertain [v]
ENTERTAKING ENTERTAKE, (Spenser) to receive, entertain [v]
ENTERTISSUED (Shakespeare) interwoven, also INTERTISSUED [adj]
ENTERTOOK ENTERTAKE, (Spenser) to receive, entertain [v]
ENTETE (French) obstinate (of a male) [adj]
ENTETEE (French) obstinate (of a female) [adj]
ENTHALPIES ENTHALPY, the total heat content of a system [n]
ENTHALPY the total heat content of a system [n ENTHALPIES]
ENTHETIC of infectious disease, introduced into the body from outside [adj]
ENTHRAL to reduce to the condition of a thrall, also ENTHRALL, INTHRAL,
INTHRALL [v ENTHRALLED, ENTHRALLING, ENTHRALS]
ENTHRALDOM (archaic) the state of being enthralled [n -S]
ENTHRALDOMS ENTHRALDOM, (archaic) the state of being enthralled [n]
ENTHRALL to reduce to the condition of a thrall, also ENTHRAL, INTHRAL, INTHRALL
[v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENTHRALLED ENTHRAL, to reduce to the condition of a thrall, also ENTHRALL,
INTHRAL, INTHRALL [v]
ENTHRALLER one who enthrals [n -S]
ENTHRALLERS ENTHRALLER, one who enthrals [n]
ENTHRALLING ENTHRAL, to reduce to the condition of a thrall, also ENTHRALL,
ENTHRALLMENT (US) the state of being enthralled, also ENTHRALMENT [n -S]
ENTHRALLMENTS ENTHRALLMENT, (US) the state of being enthralled, also
ENTHRALMENT [n]
ENTHRALLS ENTHRALL, to reduce to the condition of a thrall, also ENTHRAL,
ENTHRALMENT the state of being enthralled, also ENTHRALLMENT [n -S]
ENTHRALMENTS ENTHRALMENT, the state of being enthralled, also ENTHRALLMENT [n]
ENTHRALS ENTHRAL, to reduce to the condition of a thrall, also ENTHRALL,
ENTHRONE to place on a throne, also INTHRONE [v ENTHRONED, ENTHRONING,
ENTHRONES]
ENTHRONED ENTHRONE, to place on a throne, also INTHRONE [v]
ENTHRONEMENT the act of enthroning [n -S]
ENTHRONEMENTS ENTHRONEMENT, the act of enthroning [n]
ENTHRONES ENTHRONE, to place on a throne, also INTHRONE [v]
ENTHRONING ENTHRONE, to place on a throne, also INTHRONE [v]
ENTHRONISATION the process of enthronising, also ENTHRONIZATION [n -S]
ENTHRONISATIONS ENTHRONISATION, the process of enthronising, also ENTHRONIZATION
[n]
ENTHRONISE to enthrone e.g. a bishop, also ENTHRONIZE [v ENTHRONISED,
ENTHRONISING, ENTHRONISES]
ENTHRONISED ENTHRONISE, to enthrone e.g. a bishop, also ENTHRONIZE [v]
ENTHRONISES ENTHRONISE, to enthrone e.g. a bishop, also ENTHRONIZE [v]
ENTHRONISING ENTHRONISE, to enthrone e.g. a bishop, also ENTHRONIZE [v]
ENTHRONIZATION the process of enthronizing, also ENTHRONISATION [n -S]
ENTHRONIZATIONS ENTHRONIZATION, the process of enthronizing, also ENTHRONISATION
[n]
ENTHRONIZE to enthrone e.g. a bishop, also ENTHRONISE [v ENTHRONIZED,
ENTHRONIZING, ENTHRONIZES]
ENTHRONIZED ENTHRONIZE, to enthrone e.g. a bishop, also ENTHRONISE [v]
ENTHRONIZES ENTHRONIZE, to enthrone e.g. a bishop, also ENTHRONISE [v]
ENTHRONIZING ENTHRONIZE, to enthrone e.g. a bishop, also ENTHRONISE [v]
ENTHUSE to show enthusiasm [v ENTHUSED, ENTHUSING, ENTHUSES]
ENTHUSED ENTHUSE, to show enthusiasm [v]
ENTHUSES ENTHUSE, to show enthusiasm [v]
ENTHUSIASM intense and lively interest [n -S]
ENTHUSIASMS ENTHUSIASM, intense and lively interest [n]
ENTHUSIAST a person filled with enthusiasm [n -S]
ENTHUSIASTIC filled with or marked by enthusiasm, also ENTHUSIASTICAL [adj]
ENTHUSIASTICAL (archaic) filled with enthusiasm, also ENTHUSIASTIC [adj]
ENTHUSIASTS ENTHUSIAST, a person filled with enthusiasm [n]
ENTHUSING ENTHUSE, to show enthusiasm [v]
ENTHYMEMATIC of or like an enthymeme, an argument of probability only, also
ENTHYMEMATICAL [adj]
ENTHYMEMATICAL of or like an enthymeme, an argument of probability only, also
ENTHYMEMATIC [adj]
ENTHYMEME an argument of probability only [n -S]
ENTHYMEMES ENTHYMEME, an argument of probability only [n]
ENTIA ENS, being, existence; an entity [n]
ENTICE to lead astray [v ENTICED, ENTICING, ENTICES]
ENTICEABLE capable of being enticed [adj]
ENTICED ENTICE, to lead astray [v]
ENTICEMENT the act of enticing [n -S]
ENTICEMENTS ENTICEMENT, the act of enticing [n]
ENTICER one who entices [n -S]
ENTICERS ENTICER, one who entices [n]
ENTICES ENTICE, to lead astray [v]
ENTICING very inviting [adj ENTICINGLY] / the act of enticing [n -S]
ENTICINGLY ENTICING, very inviting [adv]
ENTICINGNESS the state of being enticing [n -ES]
ENTICINGNESSES ENTICINGNESS, the state of being enticing [n]
ENTICINGS ENTICING, the act of enticing [n]
ENTIRE whole, also INTIRE [adj ENTIRELY] / the whole of something [n -S]
ENTIRELY completely [adv]
ENTIRENESS the state of being entire [n -ES]
ENTIRENESSES ENTIRENESS, the state of being entire [n]
ENTIRES ENTIRE, the whole of something [n]
ENTIRETIES ENTIRETY, completeness [n]
ENTIRETY completeness [n ENTIRETIES]
ENTITATIVE regarded as a distinct entity [adj]
ENTITIES ENTITY, the basic essential nature of something [n]
ENTITLE to give a right to, also INTITLE, INTITULE [v ENTITLED, ENTITLING,
ENTITLES]
ENTITLED ENTITLE, to give a right to, also INTITLE, INTITULE [v]
ENTITLEMENT the state or condition of being entitled [n -S]
ENTITLEMENTS ENTITLEMENT, the state or condition of being entitled [n]
ENTITLES ENTITLE, to give a right to, also INTITLE, INTITULE [v]
ENTITLING ENTITLE, to give a right to, also INTITLE, INTITULE [v]
ENTITY the basic essential nature of something [n ENTITIES]
ENTOBLAST the inner germ layer, the endoderm, also ENDOBLAST [n -S]
ENTOBLASTIC relating to the entoblast [adj]
ENTOBLASTS ENTOBLAST, the inner germ layer, the endoderm, also ENDOBLAST [n]
ENTODERM the innermost layer of embryo, also ENDODERM [n -S]
ENTODERMAL relating to the entoderm, the innermost basic layer of tissue in those
animals with true tissues, also ENTODERMIC [adj]
ENTODERMIC relating to the entoderm, the innermost basic layer of tissue in those
animals with true tissues, also ENTODERMAL [adj]
ENTODERMS ENTODERM, the innermost layer of embryo, also ENDODERM [n]
ENTOIL to entangle or ensnare [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENTOILED ENTOIL, to entangle or ensnare [v]
ENTOILING ENTOIL, to entangle or ensnare [v]
ENTOILMENT entanglement, ensnaring [n -S]
ENTOILMENTS ENTOILMENT, entanglement, ensnaring [n]
ENTOILS ENTOIL, to entangle or ensnare [v]
ENTOMB to place in a tomb, also INTOMB [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENTOMBED ENTOMB, to place in a tomb, also INTOMB [v]
ENTOMBING ENTOMB, to place in a tomb, also INTOMB [v]
ENTOMBMENT the act of entombing [n -S]
ENTOMBMENTS ENTOMBMENT, the act of entombing [n]
ENTOMBS ENTOMB, to place in a tomb, also INTOMB [v]
ENTOMIC of or pertaining to insects [adj]
ENTOMOFAUNA (Latin) insect life [n ENTOMOFAUNAE or ENTOMOFAUNAS]
ENTOMOFAUNAE ENTOMOFAUNA, (Latin) insect life [n]
ENTOMOFAUNAS ENTOMOFAUNA, (Latin) insect life [n]
ENTOMOLOGIC related to entomology [adj ENTOMOLOGICALLY]
ENTOMOLOGICAL relating to entomology [adj ENTOMOLOGICALLY]
ENTOMOLOGICALLY ENTOMOLOGICAL, relating to entomology [adv]
ENTOMOLOGIES ENTOMOLOGY, the study of insects [n]
ENTOMOLOGISE to practise entomology, also ENTOMOLOGIZE [v ENTOMOLOGISED,
ENTOMOLOGISING, ENTOMOLOGISES]
ENTOMOLOGISED ENTOMOLOGISE, to practise entomology, also ENTOMOLOGIZE [v]
ENTOMOLOGISES ENTOMOLOGISE, to practise entomology, also ENTOMOLOGIZE [v]
ENTOMOLOGISING ENTOMOLOGISE, to practise entomology, also ENTOMOLOGIZE [v]
ENTOMOLOGIST one who studies insects [n -S]
ENTOMOLOGISTS ENTOMOLOGIST, one who studies insects [n]
ENTOMOLOGIZE to practise entomology, also ENTOMOLOGISE [v ENTOMOLOGIZED,
ENTOMOLOGIZING, ENTOMOLOGIZES]
ENTOMOLOGIZED ENTOMOLOGIZE, to practise entomology, also ENTOMOLOGISE [v]
ENTOMOLOGIZES ENTOMOLOGIZE, to practise entomology, also ENTOMOLOGISE [v]
ENTOMOLOGIZING ENTOMOLOGIZE, to practise entomology, also ENTOMOLOGISE [v]
ENTOMOLOGY the study of insects [n ENTOMOLOGIES]
ENTOMOPHAGIES ENTOMOPHAGY, the eating of insects [n]
ENTOMOPHAGOUS eating insects [adj]
ENTOMOPHAGY the eating of insects [n ENTOMOPHAGIES]
ENTOMOPHILIES ENTOMOPHILY, seed plants which are pollinated by insects are said
to be entomophilous [n]
ENTOMOPHILOUS of flowers, pollinated by insects [adj]
ENTOMOPHILY seed plants which are pollinated by insects are said to be
entomophilous [n ENTOMOPHILIES]
ENTOMOSTRACAN any of the lower order of crustaceans [n -S]
ENTOMOSTRACANS ENTOMOSTRACAN, any of the lower order of crustaceans [n]
ENTOMOSTRACOUS of or like an entomostracan, any of the lower order of
crustaceans [adj]
ENTOPHYTAL of or like an entophyte, a vegetable parasite subsisting in the
interior of the body [adj]
ENTOPHYTE a vegetable parasite subsisting in the interior of the body [n -S]
ENTOPHYTES ENTOPHYTE, a vegetable parasite subsisting in the interior of the body
[n]
ENTOPHYTIC of or pertaining to entophytes; as, an entophytic disease, also
ENTOPHYTOUS [adj]
ENTOPHYTOUS of or pertaining to entophytes, also ENTOPHYTIC [adj]
ENTOPIC in the normal position, as opposed to ectopic [adj]
ENTOPLASTRA ENTOPLASTRON, the unpaired plate behind the epiplastra in a turtle's
plastron [n]
ENTOPLASTRAL relating to the entoplastron, the unpaired plate behind the
epiplastra in a turtle's plastron [adj]
ENTOPLASTRON the unpaired plate behind the epiplastra in a turtle's plastron
[n ENTOPLASTRA]
ENTOPROCT any of a phylum of animals related to Bryozoans [n -S]
ENTOPROCTS ENTOPROCT, any of a phylum of animals related to Bryozoans [n]
ENTOPTIC within the eyeball [adj] / a visual phenomenon originating inside the
eye [n -S]
ENTOPTICS ENTOPTIC, a visual phenomenon originating inside the eye [n]
ENTOTIC pertaining to the ear's interior [adj]
ENTOURAGE (French) a group of people in attendance on or accompanying someone
important [n -S]
ENTOURAGES ENTOURAGE, (French) a group of people in attendance on or accompanying
someone important [n]
ENTOZOA ENTOZOON, an internal parasite, also ENDOZOON, ENTOZOAN [n]
ENTOZOAL having seeds dispersed by animals that swallow them, also ENDOZOIC,
ENTOZOIC [adj]
ENTOZOAN an internal parasite, also ENDOZOON, ENTOZOON [n -S]
ENTOZOANS ENTOZOAN, an internal parasite, also ENDOZOON, ENTOZOON [n]
ENTOZOIC having seeds dispersed by animals that swallow them, also ENDOZOIC,
ENTOZOAL [adj]
ENTOZOON an internal parasite, also ENDOZOON, ENTOZOAN [n ENTOZOA]
ENTRAIL (Spenser) to interlace or entwine [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENTRAILED ENTRAIL, (Spenser) to interlace or entwine [v]
ENTRAILING ENTRAIL, (Spenser) to interlace or entwine [v]
ENTRAILS ENTRAIL, (Spenser) to interlace or entwine [v]
ENTRAIN to board a train [v -ED, -ING, -S]
ENTRAINED ENTRAIN, to board a train [v]
ENTRAINEMENT (French) enthusiasm [n -S]
ENTRAINEMENTS ENTRAINEMENT, (French) enthusiasm [n]
ENTRAINER one who entrains [n -S]
ENTRAINERS ENTRAINER, one who entrains [n]
ENTRAINING ENTRAIN, to board a train [v]
ENTRAINMENT the act of entraining [n -S]
ENTRAINMENTS ENTRAINMENT, the act of entraining [n]
ENTRAINS ENTRAIN, to board a train [v]
ENTRALL (Spenser) an entrail [n -ES]
ENTRALLES ENTRALL, (Spenser) an entrail [n]
ENTRAMMEL to trammel; to entangle [v ENTRAMMELED or ENTRAMMELLED, ENTRAMMELING or
ENTRAMMELLING, ENTRAMMELS]
ENTRAMMELED ENTRAMMEL, to trammel; to entangle [v]
ENTRAMMELING ENTRAMMEL,

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Collins Scrabble Words (2019). 279,496 words with definitions.

AA (Hawaiian) a volcanic rock consisting of angular blocks of lava with a very

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